davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
DEATHS SUMMON
MRS. Martha conraa Passed Away This
Morning Mrs. John Pate. Of
Darkesv.tle, Dead.
Darkesvan Dead.
rom The World Of Saturday;

From The World Of Saturday;
Mrs. Martha Conrad, * dow 81 viii
liam Conrad, died this morning 1t S.i5
o'clock at the home az her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Benner. 21s Wess Race
street. a ath being due to the frnrml.
ties Of old age. She Nas 50 years old
las May. She was he asst az her fam.
iiy and her only survivor Is her daugh-
ter. Mrs. fsenner. Her husband died
here FIVE years ago She was barn in
Clarke county. Va. and wed for some
y airs IN jefferson couml y For seven
years she resided here with her dangh.
ter. Shs was a member Of the Sou h.
ern Methodist Church and had 4 wide
circle of friends and acquaintarces.
Funeral Monday, A short service
viii be he d a the house AZ . d. M,
the remains then being take to Har-
perS Ferry, where the full service will
take place IN he Camp Hin Church.
Interment in the Lutheran Church
Cemetery near Bolivar.
Mrs. John Pate.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Pate, widow Of
John Pate. OF Darkesville. died Friday
evening of cancerous tunor at tn
home of her sis er. Mrs Robert SteA.
art, near Tablers Station, She was
about 62 years of age and IS survived
by two sisters, Mrs, $ ewart and Mrs.
John Durham, in the West. and a hall
brother. Frank Balm, N Williamsport.
Her fafher. Abram bain a merchant at
~Darkesville. died last August.
Funeral Sunday. Meet at Mrs Stew.
arts al 9 a. m, and service IN the
M. E. Church at Darkesville and in
terment in the graveyard there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26

In experiment stations farmers are
afforded free the best Information
agricultural scientists know. 1t is ex-
pected Of farmers to make use OF
these stations when any farm prob
lens arse. and they should do SO
for their own and their neighbour
good.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-26
The Solid South

is full of people who read The Wash
ington Sunday Star on account OF its
news and general interest. Your news
dealer sells 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
CHINESE BANDITS KIDNAP
Is WEALTHY MERCHANTS.
Brigands Loot and Sack Towns;
Ready to Withstand Seige.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 29.-Man-
churian bandits made a raid upon the
town of New Chwang, at the mouth of
the Lao river, early this month and
carried away fifteen Chinese merchants
to be held for ransom, according to ad-
vices received by the steamer Sado
Maru, which arrived from the Orient
yesterday.
The bandits stole $4,000 from bank
and secured large stores of arms and
ammunition. The brigands, of whom
there were 300 retired to a stronghold
in the mountains near Antanshien.
s When the steamer left Japan, the
bandits We're surrounded by 600 Chinese
troops and police from Haicheng and
Lao Yang. Operations against the bEi-
gands began September 8, when a num-
Der of pickets and two entrenchments
were captured.
The brigands have a large store of
food in the temple buildings in the
mountains and have settled down TO
withstand a siege. Artillery was being
sent from Mukden. A company of Jap
anese frontier guards, who Joined the
Chinese and sought to assist in the at
tack, were ordered to return by the
Chinese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
CHURCH WOMEN DISCUSS
MISSION WORK PROBLEMS

An interesting meeting of the women
of the Park Presbyterian Church was
held in the church parlors, at which the
mission situation in this country par
ticularly as applied to the women's
branch of the work, was discussed.
Miss Edith White, superintendent of
the women's branch of city missions, in
New York city, spoke on Mission Prob
lens in a Big City" and her remarks
made a deep impression. She contended
that one of the most effective ways to
combat evil influences and questionable
forms of amusement and attractions
was to provide Fairgrounds, gymna-
Sums and similar clean amusements
and diversions, under the direction of
religious bodies.
This, she said, had been shown to
work out most successfully, and had
accomplished great good. The Rev.
John Mcdowell, pastor of the church,
addressed the meeting and spoke OF
what had been accomplished here, and
the plans that 1t was hoped to put into
effect in the future.
A social hour followed the discussion,
at which Miss Frederica Sims enter
tanned the gathering with vocal selec-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
ANOTHER VOTE
SELLER TELLS OF
L0R|MER BR|BE
Representative Beckemeyer a
Witness Against Illinois
U. S. Senator.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Representative
H. j. C. Beckemeyer. of Carlyle, ILL.,,
was called to tell his story of being
bribed to vote for Senator Lorimer to-
day as the first witness when the ses-
sion of the Lorimer investigating COM
mittee convened.
Beckemeyer was one of the Demo-
cratic legislators who voted for SEN
ator Lorimer and has already been a
witness on the charge of bribery In
the two trials of Lee ONeil Browne,
the minority leader.
State Senator John Broderick, whom
State Senator Holstlaw yesterday testi-
fled paid him 81, 800, after Holstlaw had
voted for Senator Lorimer. the pay
ment. Holstlaw supposing, being be-
cause of that vote, is to be subpoenaed
as a witness, 1t Is understood.
Other probable witnesses In the near
future are Representative Henry Shep-
herd, Of Jerseyville; Michael Link. of
Mitchell, and Joseph s. Clark. of Van
dalia. who were named by the first
witness. Representative c. A. White,
as having been in st. Louis hotel
when White was paid his share of the
alleged Jackpot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM CAROLYN.

Funeral services for William H.
Carolin, rs years old, who died yester-
day, will be held from his home. 1041s
Bloomfield avenue, Saturday morning.
A mass of requiem will be sung in St.
Michael's r. c. Church, and interment
will follow in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre Mr.. Carolin was a native
of Ireland, coming to this country 6S
years ago. While living in New York
he learned the mason's trade, and then
moved to this city. He became a boss
mason, and continued In that capacity
until his retirement, a few years ago.
Mr.. Carolin had been resident Of
Newark since 1850. In addition to a
widow, Mrs. Margaret Carolin, he
leaves two daughters, the Misses Mar
garet M and Alice M. Carolin, and
three sons, William E., James B. and
Frank J. Carolin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
INSISTS ON STAR
CHAMBER HEARING
BY WORKS BOARD
Market Street Business Men
Refuse to Discuss Paving
Question in Public.

When the representatives of the
Market Street business Mems I'm
provement Association met with the
Board of Works in the latter's rooms
today to discuss the Market street paw
ing situation, Lee Ottolengui, one of
the associations delegates, sprung a
surprise by declaring that the as
sociation was opposed to having any,
one present at the conference but the
representatives of the association and
the members of the board,
Our purpose in having this con-
ference he said. was to hold a heart
to-heart talk on this paving matter
and we feel that this purpose can be
best attained ii we exclude from the
meeting everyone who is not member
of either of the two bodies referred to.
I'VE do not feel that the general pub
lie has any voice In this matter, or in
what the Market Street Association
pleases to do in the case. /, therefore,
do not see what purpose can be served
by having representatives of the press
at this conference"
Commissioner Mungle said
This board has always stood for
open meetings, and l am personally OPP
nothing to conceal and the conference
should be conducted the same as We
conduct all our hearings"
Commissioner Eggers voiced the same
sentiment and said he was opposed to
any star-chamber proceedings.
Commissioner O'Connell also stood
out for an open conference.
Boards Policy Against Secrecy.
President Denman said: 1T is the
policy of this board to hold no secret
sessions, and the public and representa-
tives of the press are always welcome.
If the members of the association who
asked for the conference object to the
presence of outsiders. 1t is up to them"
At this point the reporters left the room
in order not to embarrass the board.
Valentine Kane, who has appeared
before the board before to urge granite
block for Market street, but who does
not belong to the association, refused to
leave the room and the delegation from
the Market Street Association refused
to go on with the conference.
The board finally agreed TO go to the
associations room in Market street.
where, behind closed doors, the con-
ference was held. Nothing definite
was decided upon, it being purely an
Informal discussion.
The association suggested that a
committee of its members meet the
board with a view of visiting together
various cities where different kinds of
pavement suitable for Market street are
in use The association and the board
have both gone over this same ground
before, but the reports of these in
spections have always confiicted.
1t Is the purpose now to have the
two bodies look at these different pave
ments at the same time under the
same conditions and see which would
be likely to be best adapted to the con-
ditions In Market street.
The board did not promise to act on
the suggestion, but said they would
take the matter under advisement and
that was all that was done at the con-
ference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF HARRY J. AXT
TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY.

The funeral of Harry j. Axt, who
died Tuesday night at his new home,
525 Clifton avenue, after an illness
of several months. will be held from
the house at o'clock Saturday morn
ing to the Church of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel, where a solemn high mass oil
requiem will be celebrated. The Rev.
Father Polycarp. o. S. b., rector OF
St Marys Church, at High and Will
lam streets. of which Mr.. Axis parents
are members, and the Rev. A. Fl. Stein,
of Paterson. an old friend of Mr. Axt,
win be al the services
The pall-bearers will be Harry Stem
gel, Morris Colyer. John e. Pryor, r.
w. Mcdonald. M Strossberger. of New
York, and E. w. Van Winlle, of Pat
erson. Interment will be made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

r. NJ S.: Saiiow complexion. liver
blotches, pimples and other eruptions or
the skin Indicate the need OF a good
one ounce of kardene in one-half pint OF
alcohol, add one-half cup of sugar ana
enough hot water to make full quart.
fore each meal Kardene pnrifies the
blood, arouses the liver, clears the skin,
restores lost appetite and tends to
strengthen and build up the entire system
Annette: The affection of over-fatness
is to be deplored at any age, but IL is a
woman woman to become too fat in these days
when fashion decrees the slender flgnre
the only correct one. You can reduce
your weight almost at the rate OF pounlo1
a day until you reach normal If you VIII
dissolve four ounces Of parnotis In IA
pints of warm water and take table
parnotis from any first-class druggist. 1t
Is harmless fat discover, and those VINO
take 1t marvel at its wonderful effect IL
makes one look and feel younger brighter,
more buoyant and energetic.
Fannie R.: To be cure a face lotion Is
have to be careful what lou use. as most
aliquid face powder" contains injurious
Ingredients that are likely to ruin your
which is all right: Dissolve four ounces
of spurmax in half-pint OF hot water
and add two teaspoonfuls glyeerine. Rub
will give your skin a very pleasing, deli
cate tone. This lotion does not show, or
rub off like powder and will remove thar
shiny, sallow look 70 your, skin. This
and | find 1t excellent for rough, red or
sallow skin. freckles and skin pimples.
r. r.: Unless you kill the foilicles (roots)
any treatment for supertiuous hairs on the
face or forearms will prove disappointing.
Sometimes one application Of a laboratory
compound known as delatone will do this;
sometimes two or three nplications are
necessary to forever rid one of the embar,
RAISING and humiliating hairs. You will
have to pay your druggist dollar for an
ounce of delatone, but at that 1t Is cheaper
than the electric needle. Just mix a little
delatone with enough -rater to make q
paste, cover with Ii the skin from which
you wish to remove the hairs. allow to
remain two or three minutes then wipe
off (the hairs come off with the paste) and
wash the skin with warm water. If the
hairs do return after the first treatment
they will be so light and thin as to be
unnoticeable.
Mrs. David o.: The only reason why
many hair and scalp specialists advise
against frequent shampooing is the danger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

that comes through use of soap and In
ferior shampoos which contain alkali or
other Ingredients injurious to the hair. II
Your hair is thin, very lily and looks SO SO
dun. stringy and unkempt n few days
after shampooing, try shampootng with a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup Of hot water, then rinsing thoroughly
with clear water. You can use this sham
poo as often as you like, as Il will benefit
relieve that itching sensation and make
your hair beautiful, fluffy and appear
twice as thick. This shampoo dries quick
ly without any danger OF streaking or dis
Miss Fl. l.: II you only knew what was
in those cheap. greasy cold creams you
would never use them again. as they are
really harmful Never use anything but a
greaseless cream If you don't want hair
on your face. At a small expense you can
prepare an excellent complexion cream
jelly by stirring together and allowing to
stand over night two teaspoonfuls glycer-
Inc, one ounce almozoin and one-half pint
cold water Use this regularly and 1t Will
clear up your complexion wonderfully by
removing all dirt and oil, 1t will also re-
move quickly those blackheads and other
effects of hot weather, such as freckles,
tan and roughness OF the skin, of which
you speak. This is the only reliable cream
/ have ever found for removing wrinkles
without leaving the skin rough and fiabby
after massaging and for reducing the size
of large. dirt-colecting pores.
Victoria: Your scalp needs a good. stim-
ulatlng quinine hair tonic to remove the
dandruff, stop irritation and falling hair.
Get from any drug store one-half pint
alcohol and one ounce quin2oin and mix
it with one-half pint water and you will
have much better tonic Than any Of
those ready y-prepared tonics you have been
buying. Brush your hair daily and twice
week apply this ,, tonic to the scalp, rub
your dull lifeless, falling hair and put
your scalp in a healthy. condition. This
tonic will make your hair soft. silky and
lustrous. Keep the scalp clean by fire.
quent shampoos with canthrox and you
will not have further .rouble with your
hair.
Enid g.: Your headaches and generally
Respondent feeling very likely comes from
your weak. inflamed eyes. You should
attend to the matter Immediately or you
may have to wear glasses permanently.
Get an ounce OF crystos and dissolve it
in pint of water. Put c few drops in
each eye two or three times a day and
am sure 1t will strengthen your eyes won
derfu1ly and remove your eye troubles
generally / find this a splendid remedy.
1t does not smart the eyes and is fine for
dull. tired. sore eyes that have that over
worked feeling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
DREW, THEO. SEMINARY
BEGINS ITS 54TH YEAR

MADISON. Sept. 29.-Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary is now formally launched
upon its fifty-fourth year, the exercises
attending the reopening of the time
honored institution occurring yester-
day afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Olin A. Curtis. professor
of systematic theology, delivered the
matriculation address. The Rev. DR..
Henry A. Buttz. president OF the SEM
mary, presided at the opening cere-
monies held in the chapel.
The seminary now has the following
buildings: Mead Hall, dormitory;
Cornell Library, the new dormitory;
President Buttzs residence, DR.. Sitter
ly's residence, DIR. Faulkner's residence,
Embury and Asbury halls, Bovine gym
nasium, DR. Earp's residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

Others in the receiving party were
Miss Rose Wachstein, in white lace
over satin; Miss Ray Gluck, in pale
blue messaline. with American Beauty
roses; Miss Mabel Holzner, In blue
marquisette over pink satin, with gold
ornaments, and Miss Ray Gluok, In
apricot chiffon and satin with silver
embroidery. Miss Gluck and Miss
Holzner carried lavender and yellow
ehrysanthemums. o.
More than three hundred persons
called during the evening. Miss Kohn
received many handsome gifts. The
marriage of the couple will take place
in December.
David Kohn. John Lehman, Benja-
min Wachstein, Otto Lingerman ard
William Harris served as ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BLAZE THROWS FOUR
FAMILIES INTO PANIC.

Four families We're thrown into, a
panic last night when fire spread
frame dwellings at 105 and 107 Seventh
avenue. The blaze originated in the
basement of No. 10, but the cause
of the first cannot be learned.
1t quickly spread to the adjoining
cellar and considerable damage result
ed before 1t was extinguished. The
families of Joseph satz, Harry Alt
man, Vincent Giacinto and Nj. WEIGH
ert, the tenants of the structure. fed
in terror.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
pEDDLERs HAD NO LICENSE.

Two Newark peddlers were arrested
yesterday afternoon in the township by
Chanceman Frank Senior for selling
their wares without a license They
are Joseph Rodberg and Harry Pearl
man, both of 2S0 Prince street. When
arraigned before Police Justice Richard
II. Ashworth last night Rodberg was
fined 81 and costs of court and his
companion was discharged. The fine
was paid The men were peddlins
croclkery and had been warned before
their arrest by Committeeman Fallows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
He, FULL OF LOVE,
ASKS, Is 90 MY
own TITLE DOvE?'
Three Hundred-pOund Wife's
Answer Sounds; mo, by
the Heavens Ab0ver'

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--Miss jose
phine Miller that was, of IA Liberty
street. Jamaica, L. l., weighs about Soo
pounds and says she's nobody's little
dove" or in fact, a featherweight OF
any kind. The young woman was mar
ried Tuesday evening to Frank Ockzo,
of Brooklyn, by the Rev. A. Stoebener,
of st. Paurs Lutheran Church, Jamaica.
After the ceremony Ockzo, becoming
sentimental, eooed softly in his bride s
ear
rs 90 hubby's ownest little dover"
Heavens above, OF course / am
not" answered the bride With that
weighty question settled, they started
on their honeymoon with light hearts.
He Rich, She Poor; ElOpe and Wed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a love
affair, which for two years the family
of Lemuel c. Campbell, % years old, OF
1908 Green street, it is said, have been
trying to frown out of existence, cul-
minated suddenly yesterday, when
young Campbell and Miss Louise Ream-
er, of s13 North Twentieth street. eloped
to New York and were married.
1t is the old story of the love that
laughs at bank accounts or the absence
of them, according to friends of the
bride and bridegroom, who asserted last
night that the match was opposed by
Campbells family, who are well to do.
The young woman until week ago was
employed In a downtown store as a
salesgirl
For some time past Campbell, who Is
said to be very wealthy, has conducted
a real estate brokerage office at Six
teenth and Parrish streets. The young
mans mother, Mrs. Salle Campbell, was
greatly perturbed last night when in
formed that her son and Miss Reamer
had been married in New York earlier
in the day. @ rrf
why" she exclaimed, "he left here
this morning after telling me that he
had been called to Wilkesbarre on busi-
ness. He took only suitcase. / can't
believe it at ALL"
says wife sold Bed when He Lay Sick.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Persist-
ing that he did not get a square deal'
when his wife was granted a divorce
from him last March at a time when he
was travelling in Europe, George S.
Goodwin, of 1724 North Sixteenth street.
has appealed from the decision of Judge
Stake, who granted the decree to the
wife, Daisy A. Goodwin, on the recon-
mendation of master.
Goodwin makes the point in his ap-
peal that his wife, who has resumed her
maiden name. Miss Daisy A. Van
Houten, was resident of Collingswood,
N. j., subsequent to the time she APP
piled for a divorce alleging cruel and
barbarous treatment on the part Of her
husband and this being the case, he
alleges, the Pennsylvania courts had no
Jurisdiction in the matter
He charges also that the master in
the case did not give him a square
deal" in refusing TO hear testimony
favorable to him. Goodwin says his
wife deserted him while he lay sick in
bed, and sold the furniture of his home
over his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
MASS FOR MRS. ELSIE DURANDO.

A mass of requiem will be celebrated
in st. Peters X. c. Church at 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Mrs. Elsie Du-
rando, of Boyd street. Mrs. Durando,
who was 26 years old, died yesterday,
after an illness of one years duration.
She is survived by her husband, Peter
Durando, and baby 4 weeks old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
sann FINE For AuTOISI.

Charged with running an automobile
while he was in an intoxicated eondi-
ton, Edward Baxter, of 70 Hollywood
avenue, was fined $500 by Judge Free
land In the First Criminal Court today
Baxter was arrested at Broad and
Market streets last Tuesday by PATROL
man Fine With him in the car were
three men, one Of. whom escaped be-
fore the patrol wagon arrived. Baxter
was paroled for his appearance in court
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
ANOTHER BATTLESHIP
JOINS FLEET AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-There was
another addition today to the big fleet
of warships assembled in New York
harbor. Daylight revealed the battle
ship North Dakota, which came into
port during the night, at anchor or
Tompkinsvile. making ready to join
her fourteen companion vessels up the
harbor.
The North Dakota has been under
going repairs at Norfolk as result of
the recent explosion of oil in her en-
gine rooms while she was off the
Chesapeake Capes, when three Of her
men lost their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
AMERICAN FOX HOUNDS FOR CANADA

WASHINGTON. Sept 29.--Ten
couples of fox hounds of the Chevy
Chase Clubs pack have been sold to
a Canadian club. This is said to be the
first time a Canadian hunting club
has recognized the merit of American
hounds, the purchases of the Cana
dians hitherto having been made III
England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
ROTARY CLUB INCORPORATES.

The Rotary Club, with headquarters
at 740 Broad street, has flied articles
of Incorporation In the county clerks
Office The object of the association Is
the promition of the business interests
of it's members and the advancement
OF the best interests of the city OF
Newark. The trustees for the first
year are Franklin H Van Winkle,
president; John H. McKeon, secretary,
and George Mutchler, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
lCtlIreS at s. i

terry. The services will be conducted by
the Rev Dr. Thomas Vilers, of Peddie
Memorial Church. Mrs Tompkins was
7S years old, and died at her home,
sc Plane street yesterday where she
had resided for fifty years. Death was
attributed to general debility and old
age. She is survived by one grandson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
kayes--DaIy.

kayes--DaIy.
Miss Margaret DAILY, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas DAILY, of $50 South
Fourteenth street. and George Hayes,
of East Orange, were married at the
DAILY home last night The house was
effectively decorated with palms and
cut flowers. The brides gown was Of
white satin, adorned with Brussels lace,
and she carried bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. Mrs Fred J. often, who
was matron of honor, wore pale blue
messaline. Fred j. Often server as
best man. After wedding supper in
Achtel- -Stetters the couple left for
Maine. They will live at 56 High street,
East Orange.