davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
THE PAST WEEK WITH
THE Won HAMM-Y YOUNG CO.

A stevens uryea automobile has
been delivered during the week by
The Won Hamm-Youug Company to
Mr.. Chas. A. Stanton, the successful
real-estate man who has made Kali
muki famous. Mr.. Stanton is very
highly pleased with his purchase and
endorses every claim made by the Stew
ens-Duryea Company in favor of their
beautiful cars.
Miss Thelma Parker has arrived in
Honolulu from Hawaii and can be seen
almost every day in her beautiful 1911
Packard touring car with Mr.. Atherton
Richards initiating her in the handling
of the various cranks and levers of her
car.
MIR. A. j. Campbell, who Is leaving
next week for Europe, has placed
with the Won Hamm-Young Company
his order for a 1911 Packard to be
delivered to him on his return to Ha-
wall in January 1911.
rho first announcement of the 1911
Cadillacs has created great deal of
interest. Already several orders have
been booked by the local agents, The
Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd. The first
carload of these cars is to leave the
factory at the end of August, and ii
would be wise to place an order at
once to get early delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
RECORD SHOWS
MOTOR GAR s ACE

Ancient and medieval history is al
ways interesting, and in some cases
highly amusing, when read or looked
back upon from the height OF civiliza-
ton today. An instance of this may
be seen in the following reprints
from early catalogues of the Stevens
Duryea Company.
"In the spring of 1895, the carriage
with which the Times-Herald race
was won was completed Following
this came the Cosmopolitan carriage
of May 1896. Then came the London
Brighton carriage, which competed
successfully with all the best makes
of foreign vehicles. Having demon
strated the practicability of the mo-
tor the next step was to reduce the
total weight of the carriage and to in
corporate a more powerful motor.
The difficulty of the motor carriage
heretofore was it's liability to get out
of order Our experience with our
perfected carriage has been so sat
isfactory that we do not hesitate to
guarantee that any one can use it.
Among the points We call attention
to are:
It makes little or no noise or odor.
1t is steady in action and easy and
comfortable to ride in. 1t is managed
p, by any one with but little instruc-
ton It has two inch pneumatic tires
and excellent springs. 1t starts in
! stantly at any time. 1t runs back
wards or forwards with equal facility.
! It's limit of speed ranges from 30
miles an hour on aspholt down c.
cording to the road or steepness of
hills. 1t may be geared to different
speeds desired below the limit at will.
It is thoroughly practical on all roads
over which common traffic passes.
at uses ordinary stove gasoline
and costs less than a cent mile. II
carries a tank of water to regulate
that of motor If water evaporates
no evil results follow. Motor simply
stops. 1t will not jerk the lever Out
of the drivers hand accidentally. Il
will practically pass over rocks hands
off, It ignites the charge in the mo
q tors by an electric spark produced b!
a small dynamo. 1t carries no gst
or explosive vapors, outside of tn
!. motors. 1t uses no flame. 1t is no
dangerous either from fire or explc
sion. 1t is particularly recommends
o to the purchaser that he come to tn
factory and make trial of the cal
g riages under our supervision. In cas-
he cannot spare the time we win sen
g a competent man with the carriae
to explain it's workings and method
Of taking care of it.
n For the real humor Of the foregoin
one has but to look at the perfecte'
luxurious and elegant Stevens-Durye
touring car of limousine of today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
BIG CAR SHIPMENT.

What is said to be the largest single
consignment of automobiles ever made
and shipped at one time in this coun-
try recently left Detroit. 1t was a
special train of 81 cars of EMF auto
mobiles and was drawn by two of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

The repair department of the Won
Hamm-Young Company has had a very
busy week. The fine summer wea-
Their keeps cars on the roads continual
ly, and repairs are therefore found to
be more necessary. The magnetic and
battery expert, who has supervision of
the electric charging department in
the new salesroom reports a steadily
increasing business, which goes to
prove that the work done by this ex-s
pert is being greatly appreciated by
lIonolulu's automobilists. n
During the week The Won Hamms
Young Company sold one of the pretty
little Everitt Thirty demi-tonneaus to
Mr.. S. N. Bobo, one of the rising
young real-estate men. Mr.. Bobo is
very much pleased with his car, es-
pecia;ly with it's smooth running quail
ties and it's fine action on hill work
Another sale made by this firm dur
ing the week was that of a seven
passenger Packard touring car with
fore-door body to Mr.. G. S. Holloway.
This car is expected to arrive here
within thirty days. 1t is the third
Packard bought by the Holloway
family, which proves the excellent
work and great satisfaction which
the Packard cars have given them in
the past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

Deming and a party were driving on
the beach when suddenly the car
sank to the frame in quicksand.
The tide was rising at the time, and
before assistance could be summoned
the car had been engulfed. When
the tide began to recede and it was
possible to reach the car, it was
drawn up on solid ground.
A fresh supply of gasoline was pro
cured, the carburetor drained to get
all the water out of the system, and
the car was started as readily as
though it had not been buried in salt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

Company's garage, at Broad & Cherry
Streets, expecting his passengers to
meet him there.
The latter, however had been in
formed that the car would pick them
up at the starting point at Market
Street Ferry, Camden side. The out
come of the mix-up was that the
Press Car" did not begin its 121-
mile journey until nearly noon-long
after the majority of the contesting
cars had left
Thanks to the stability and Prov
ess of the machine as well as to the
skill OF the driver, Frank Bishop, how
ever, the car soon began to overtake
it's predecessors, passing them one by
one until at Millville, two-thirds Of
the distance, the Mitchell led the pro
cession. From there to the end of the
run the pace was easy and the
newspaper men reached the finish
line in time to see the contestants
check in in front of the clubhouse"
Mr. Schuman has also received the
following copy of a telegram sent on
July 10 from Plainfield, N. j., to the
Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company in
regard to races held at that place.
Model r won first in their class
end Model T second in the Watching
Hill climb here yesterday. This hill is
considered by all as being the hardest
one for a contest in New Jersey"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

water for half day. No water was
found in the cylinders, or even in the
crank case.
F. j.. LIE Gear is an Elk of Austin,
Texas. Instead of travelling to the
grand lodge reunion at Detroit by
rail, he drove from the Lone Star
State to Michigan in his Cadillac
Thirty. Throughout the long trip of
9 2S7 miles, tools touched the car once,
and that was a wrench to tighten a
nut. In the past year Mr.. lie Gear
has driven his car 24,4OO miles, this
distance including the trip from Aus
tin to Detroit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
CADILLAC At TER
A SIX HOURS BATH

After having been submerged for
SIX hours in the Pacific Ocean, Cad
lilac Thirty was given a fresh supply
Of gasoline and started on it's own
power.
This remarkable incident occurred
recently at Aberdeen, Wash. F. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

heaviest type of locomotives. The au-
tomobiles were destined for points on
the Missouri river and to the north
west and the Pacific coast Special
automobile cars were used and the
railroad was complimented on the eX-
cellent manner in which the shipment
was handled. -Examiner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

SALES AND ORDERS
DURING THE WEEK PAST

During the week the Associated Gar
age has sold a small auto to e. e. Bat
telle, chemist of Wailuku Sugar Com
pany Maui
Edward M. Ehrhorn, experimenting
entomologist of the Government nur-
sery, has taken delivery of Hudson
roadster and expresses himself as
much pleased with his purchase.
r. w Single is quite enthusiastic
in his praise of the Hudson car re.
Gently received from The Associated
Garage, and thinks that no small car
can equal it in staunchness, reliability,
in point of economy and general APP
pearance.
From statistics it is seen that thirty
Ter cent. of the Hudsons in use
throughout the country are now in
the hands of business and professional
men. At first the Hudson was regard
ed as a pleasure car only; but it's
superior qualities has appealed to bust
ness men in such a way that the ma
chine is now favorite with them.
Rev. John Erdman, to whom a car
was sold prior to his departure for the
east, will call at the factory and make
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
THROWN r o BICYCLE.
Rev. A. J. Gill Meets With Accident
and is Taken TO Hospital.

Rev. A ]. Gill Of New Windsor, Md.
formerly pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, OF this city, met
with and accident Thursday afternoon
while on his way to S one Chapel near
New Windsor, where he has been con.
Quoting a revival He was riding his
BICYCLE.
At the railroad crossing the lamp
In front of his bicycle caught in the
from wheel and he was thrown heavily
to the ground. His nose and face were
cut and bruised considerably and his
lip was cWe 70 such IN extent that ii
required several stitches. He also sui,
fercd considerably from the shock Of
the fal. He was taken to he univer-
sity Hospital ia Baltimore for treat
men. His many friends regret to hear
CT his accident and wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
HAVE FIVE MEMBERS
Population of the State VIII Nst sr
Large Enough For An
other One.


Washington. Nov. 10, While one. ae
ha duties OF the Democratic leg a
lure which VIII convene ID January
viii be 70 redistrict the STAT for can-
gresslonal districts as wei As Tor ! at.y
senatorial. legislative and Jud clal DIS
tricts. he chances are that it via ress
have the opportunity to add a new ogN
gressional dis riot to the ave new iss
existence In West Virginia.
The Congress OF the United States
apron ions to each state after tines
taking Of each census the number uc
members Of Congress entitled . foa
the succeeding ten years, The mpuissr
depending upon the sta els populatian
and the average number OF peeps III Il
congressional district in the ua ion s&
large. II IS the i'm entiou rf the ensuss
bureau. II possible. to compl &c the
enumeration of fhe country BY states
before the iirst Of January. IN which
event the present Congress probably
would make he new apportionneng
II the completion Of the count Ii delaS-
ed beyond that dm the chances AIRS
thar the next Congress Will have NJ
superintendent 20 make. d3ut in either
event The number OF congressmess
viii depend upon the censu returuss-
and while they have not b IN given For
West Virginia. they may be approxf-
mated.
At present one Congressman IL al
lowed for about every 200. 900 OF psoptt-
lation. West Virginia with a5s.satT
population under the last census has
five Congressman. II IL the generstl
opinion among Congressman thar tErs
number Of Congresssn n is already sssf
icently large and the House aireads
sufficiently unwieldly because OF ieF
size. There are 39t members amt
whether a Republican or a Democrats
congress makes the new apportion-
ment it is probable that not more than
400 members would be provided for.
While the population has Increased to-
approximately 10000, 900 a total of 400
members wonld mean one 10 every
225,o 900 population. At this rate West
Virginia would require a popula son nf
1,225, 900 TO retain five Congressman Z
or 1.450.000 TO entitle 1t 10 six Con-
gressmen. A population OF f,a25 600
would mean AN increase OF almost %
per cent in popu' alton In ten years
while a population Of 1,450,0 900 would
mean Il growth Of about so per cent
The increase in the populat ion In the
state in the decade from 1890 to 1909
was about 20 per cent. and IL Is nor
probable that in the las decade II
has Increased more than rs per cent.
Hence here Is a slim chance for aE8
additional Congressman for West Vtv-
GINA at this time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
Two Million Bottles

O. Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
year. Think OF It! And every bottle
is lessening suffering and helping
some human being to health and hap
riness! This wonderful household
remedy stops the pain OF spranss
burns. or bruises. 1t relieves rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. 1t cures colds
cramps, collie. diarrhoea. There ought
to be a bottle on your shelves just now'
ready for the first sign OF trouble. The
new size bottle is IS cents and there
is also the so cen size. Be sure your
druggist gives you Perry Davis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
L arm ano
Garden
0 AMONG TREES7

Arguments For and Against Planting
In the Orchard.
The large majority OF California
fruit growers do not grow marketable
crops between the trees. says a recent
bulletin of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. They believe In
clean culture. except where legumi-
nous crops are used to renovate and
fertilize the soil. From the standpoint
of the large commercial orchard and
the well to do proprietor this practice
has much to recommend it, The plant
Ing OF such an orchard is regarded as
q long time investment. Little If any
returns are expected for the first few
years, but when the trees approach
maturity and are In full bearing the
anticipated profits are supposed to
compensate the owner for all the lean
years. ANY treatment, therefore,
which tends TO rob the soil of its plant
food when the trees are young or to
retard their growth is pretty certain
to lessen the Yields and the conse-
quent profits in later years. Professor
Il. j. Wickson. director Of the Califor-
mia experiment station, says:
"All intercultures are a loan made
BY the trees to the orchardist. The
term may be long and the rate OF in
terest low, but soone or later the
trees will need restitution to the soil
- Tho rI.rat food rnntnxn1 hv tnfar4
cropping"
notwithstanding all this. the poor
man must needs make the loan or his
children may starve. says the bulletin.
The settler on a small tract set out to
young trees cannot afford. IL his means
are limited, to wait four or five years
for the first returns. He must produce
crops between the rows, and h ques-
ton for him to consider Is how this
can be done with the least possible in
jury to the trees. A plentiful supply
of water and a deep. rich soil are the
essentials of intercropping. In districts
that depend On a meager ainfall OF 10
TO 20 inches per annum, or where irri-
cation water is both scarce and costly,
the practice becomes OF doubtful value
under any circumstances. In most OF
the fruit districts OF the west water for
irrigation is still reasonably low In
price, and the extra amount required
for intercropping represents but n
small part of the net gains from such
crops.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
BRIDE KIDNAPPED BY JokERs.
Driven About In Auto For Hours; cou
pile Then Serenaded.

HaverhiIl. Mass. Nov. 1S.-Just as
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Wares were
starting on their wedding journey last
night The bride was kidnapped by sew
eral OF the guests, carried to an auto
mobile and driven about the country
for hours.
Mr.. Wares. hal less and excited
jumped into another car and patrolled
the streets of the city. The bride.
meanwhile, had decided TO make the
best OF the affair and pretended to en-.
joy the ride through Bradford. Ward.
hill. Methuen and Lawrence.
After ihe circuit Of own had been
made the automobile returned at mid.
night to Cedar street. where the groom
was waiting. He did not stop to hear
the lamghf err Of the assembled guests,
but hustled his wife into an automo-
Bile and told the chauffeur to go ahead
al full speed. The guests kept In his
wake In ano. her machine, and a race
fol lowed from this city to Salem. n,
H., where the s~erenadtrs sang all the
love ditties they knew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wares are prominent
ID the social life of Haverhill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
SEWER PIPE PLANT
Woostock Man In Trouble About Mile
age Book Then Uncle Sam
Sam Gets Him.

From The World of Saturday:
James Funkhouser, OF Woodstock,
Va. a deserter from the Units ed States
Navy who was arrested here a couple
days ago while trying to sell a mileage
book thai had been stolen NEAR Win
chester. was taken to Washington this
morning by Is. & O. Detective Prince
and by him turned over TO the naval
authorities. II was on,y learned after
his arrest that Funkhouser was a de
serter. He enlisted lasi May ard de-
serted at Newport, II. l., the following
July.
The mileage book belonged to Chas.
X. Rothgeb, formerly Of Stephen City
but Lately OF New York. While visit
ing at Charlottesville. four miles from
Winchester, his mileage book. valued
at $19.5S. disappeared and which Funk.
horser af erwards tried to dispose OF
for SIS at the Berkeley Hotel this
city. Rothgeb traced he navy deserter
10 harrisburg and his arres TO- owed
bu ON a more serious charge, as told OF.
Rothgeb says thai his wife, Nho was
Miss Maud Hinkens, of near Winches-
ter, and whom he rnarried there last
September. and Fnnhhoteer are old
friends an he learned that hey were
about 10 elope % the state OF Della
ware and be married, the proceeds OF
the mileage book helping to pay heir
way. Rotgeb spent last might here and
saw F~unkhouser AIKEN away his morn
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
JOSEPH BECKLEy
CALLED TO REST
Native of Washington County, Mary
land, But Long a Resident Of
Berkeley County.

From The World OF Monday:
Mr.. Joseph Beckley, Souh Water
street, died Sunday evening at 40
O'Clock of general debility after AN Ill
ness of a couple months. He was a
a old the 4th of Dc ober. he Is
survived by his wife and one son
Charles L. Beckley. this city, ard one
brother, Michael Beekley, of Hallway,
Md. He was a native of Washington
county, Nd, but resided in this count
for 80 years, the last min OF which
he spent here. He WAS a retired farm
er and a we'll known and highly es-
teemed
Funeral Tuesday morning in ne
Dunkard Church at Y~ancleyesvile. In.
terment in the graveyard at the
church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
HAVANA AND HALLADAY LEAF.

on Edmond H~alladay's farm in Suf-
field. Conn. The presence OF this sport
or new variety vas due TO the break
ing up in the third generation OF a
cross between Havana and Sumatra
tobacco. The plant was saved. self
pollinated and guarded.
The result of several years selection
is as pictured here, a broad. rather
short, round, pointed leaf. which Is
closely set on the stalk. The veins are
rather small. and the tobacco Is pro-
nounced by those who are growing 1t
this year TO be a marked success.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
PILES BRING DESPAIR.

Take Courage! Internal Treatment
VIII Care.
Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find a cure. A
medicine in tablet form, taken in.
ternalIy, that avoids the unpleasant
features OF ointments, suppositories
and operations, and cures thoroughly
by removing the inside cause, Is sure
ly worth trying. especially as W. S.
Harper & Co. guarantee It.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hen-Roid costs
81 for a large box--24 days treat
ment. Or. Leonhardt Co. Station B,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet. 2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
ARRESTED HERE
Dayton, ohio, Man Buys Aier and But.
Ter Tracts Near Town, Because
Of Fine Clay Deposits

from The World OF Saturday:
Mr.. George M. Raymond of Dayton.
OHIO, was here soday and Closed %
dea taking over forty acres OF the
Aler farm, southeast OF town, ard the
Blu lsr tract Of fifty acres adjoining
Mr.. Aler reserves thir y-hve acres with
the improvements. The 3erms are prl
vate.
This purchase has a special ins &
nGlicance from he fact that the clay
deposits for which the land is cele
bTated ere to be utilized IN The not
distant future. To thi end Mr.. Raymond
and his business associates have de-
signed 10 build a plant ON the tract
for the manufacture OF sewer ppe and
hollow mare, having several plans
Of this sort in various parts OF The
country. Mr.. Raymond is a personal
friend OF Mr., G. p. Grimsley, this city
and II was through him that Mr.. Ray
mond was indaced to come to Martins
burg, and the land deal referred. 70 -
tho sequence.
This trans ction. however, VII in NO
wise conflict W tn the Adamantine Clay
Products Company at North Mountain
where work on he paving blocks p n
is soon to be concerned, assurance OF
which was given out today. This is
based ON a meeting of fhe board OF
directors Of the company held in +
Vernon Alters law Office yesterday at
ternoon when a new impetus was
given o the North Mountain propn-
sitlcn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
colored Girl Dead.

From The World of Monday:
Mabel Pulpis, daughter of Hiram
Puip.s and wife, West Martin street.
extended, died at noon today of con
sumption aged about % years. Besides
her parents a brother, Hiram in Pitts
burg survives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
Advice About Movers.

More W. are knocked out in cut
ling weeds than in cutting grass In the
meadows. 1t is a good plan to get a
new move before the old n is en-
tirely out of commission, then the old
one can be used for a weed cutter e.
clustveIy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26

Subscribe for the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
HAVANA AND HALLIDAY LEAF
Latter Proving Profitable For Those
Able to Prime Their Tobacco Crops.

The illustration reproduced from the
New England Homestead shows two
types of tobacco grown on II. NJ. Ar
nold's farm in Southwick, Mass. One
is the Halliday tobacco: the other Is
Havana. The Halliday type of tobac-
co, which was originated only a few
years ago, is holding true to type and
proving a profitable tobacco for those
who are in position to prime their crop.
1t will be remembered that the Hal
laday type of tobacco was first found
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
pepth 10 Cultivate.

At the Wisconsin experiment station
cultivation three inches deep left the
ground more moist below the cultf-
waited layer than cultivation n and
one-half inches deep. and these results
have in the main been confirmed by
similar experiments at the Utah sta
ton.