davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
MOTOR CAR WORKS
WILL SOON START

=
Mr.. r. A. Myers, general manage
af the Model Gas Engine Works, AZ
tsera. Ind. and Mr.. H.. W. Mountz, Of
tssarrett- Ind, general attorney for the
sss~mpaus, were visitors TO this city
Thursday and part of Friday. stopping
90 here from trip to the East
In an. interview with an Evening
World reporter Mr.. Myers stated that
mis- object in coming TO. Martiasburg
was 10 call on the officials OF the Nor
sSaIk Motor Car Co, mandatory re.
eently moved here from Norwalk O..
and one in which his company is fla
ancially interested as stockholders
in fact. Mr. Myers said that il was
hrough the ipstrumentalty OF the
sRodel Gas Engine Works that the
NorwaIk, cogcera was moved to Mar
t,nsbnrg, and he Just dropped in to
sec the plant and TO fad out what was
sroing on.
ASKED as to his impressions Of what
ne saw and heard regarding the au-
'somobile plant. Mr.. Myers said they
were most. favorable, and he could
see no reason IN the world why the
company. should not get along well
right from. the start. He had inter
viewed number Of people here with
reference TO the neg enterprise, he
said, and they all seemed very we'll
satisfied with present conditions and
sne encouraging outlook. This. said
aIr Myers, is partly attested by the
Tact that enough stock has already
been subscribed and paid for. by local
Deople and others 10 assure the sue
cess OF the industry from It's very In
eeption SO all in all Sir. Myers said
ne is much pleased with the progress
thus far made.
MIR Myers told the reporter he no.
slted that the machinery is beino in
stalled in, the plant and a lot Of mo-
trurs and other materials had arrived,
and was Informed by General. Mana
Ser A. r. Skadden that the company
would be ready to begin operations
early in January. Mr. Myers thinks
the NoTwalk people have mighty
lsgood thing here and his Peru com
asNINf ntio k5Atett tpiliNtHttf III tine Gar,
Mr. Skadden and the other people
connected with the management OF
the plant a1a its business
in this connection 1t may be stated
vhat the Model Gas Engine Works is
enc of the most. extensive of its kiad
81 the country, one of their specialties
oeing motors for automobiles As
taight @e inferred they will furnish
$iis motors for all the cars the Nor
walk people turn ont at the Martins
burg plant. -
TT rs now up to the PEOPLE Of this
ernmuhHy<.to lend their moral and
financial aid to an industry in whose
stability an Indiana corporation has
so much confidence as to be practi
s'ally backing it, as briefly set forth in
: sDe foregoing Interview With ope. OF
It's srifsan s6tives - L. i
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
Fir. IN MARYLAND Steel plant.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. ga large
building n the works of the Mary
land Steel company at Sparrow's
Point, used for the storage OF pat
terms, was burned. together with the
contents. The loss is about 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
HOUSE TO IGNORE
THE TARIFF BOARD

washinGa0u, Dee1 10. - nepresnn4a,
tive Underwood. chairman u the ways
and means coenmittee. ann0sinced THAI
the drst tariR iegisiation TO be taken
Iup by the honse wouia DO the steel
sch edule.
The committee will not draft q wool
Bill until the full text OF the tsrfff
board report has been printed and
thoroughly examined This win take
some time. Very little attention Is paid
to the tariff board in the program az
mapped out by Democratic leaders In
the house. s
According to Mr., Underwood, the
first tariff bill to go through Will be
one providing for revision OF the iron
and steel schedule. The reductions Ia
this bill viii roughly approximate 80
per cent on tonnage iron and steel,
and. 40 per cent on the higher grades
of the manufactured product. After
this the chemical schedule will be
tackled and then sugar. BY that time
Mr. Underwood hopes the, Democratic
clerks OF the ways and means commit
tee win have completed the compari-
son they have been directed TO make
between the tariff boards flguses and
the Democratic statistics upon which
the wool bill Of. the special session
was based. After the wool bill has
been passed a similar comparison
viii be made between the tariff
boards figures on cotton and the com
mittees statistics.
This comprehensive tariff program
will not be completed, the majority
leader believes, until some time in
March Mr.. Underwood explains the
rushing to the front OF the steel.
chemical and sugar schedules which
have not been reported upon by the
tariff board and the relegation to the
rear of wool, which has been, and
cotton, which is about to be, by the
reluctance Of the majority TO- accept
the tariff boards figures as final and
to their insistence upon thorough in.
spectlon and comparison of the
boards statistics with thoses already
at hand Leading Republicans charge,
however, that the intention of the
Democrats to- ignore and belittle' the
tariff board as much as possible is APP
parent ~ ~
But Mr. Underwood, is against free
sugar, as, he-was against free wool, on
the ground that the, present finances
OF the country do not warrant such
an enormous, reduction in revenue as
would be brought about through legis-
lation to remove entirely the duty on
these two products. There is. of
course, siZable free sugar faction in
the house, just as there is a free wool
faction, and ii will be the task of Mr..
Underwood,an the other conserva-
tive leaders who had control of the
house during the special sessions TO
keep the reductions within bounds.
Hang the revenue" Is the slogan
of good many rampant members of
the house Democracy. They would put
all the staples. all the necessities OF
life on the free IIatsrighf away with
out a glance at the governments bali
ance sheet, trusting that the graft
Ifntie tf the Gel nlxs swii ls.15Hada THAR
eyes to the resulting deficit. and the
necessity of a bond issue. 1t will be
Mr.. Underwood's difficult task as this
session to keep this element in check
and to carry out the policy of maxi
ing such reductions in the tariff as are
possible o ma straight revenue basis.
--------------T------
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
OF TO Florida.

Messrs. r. 8. Miller, J. I. Mcdonald,
!. p. Heating, p Otto Schneider and
Charles II. Shipper went to Baltimore
this morning and will go thence by
steamer to Jacksonville. Fla. They
mill be gone q couple weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
MRS. LEEDS PLANS CRUISE
Party viii Make Trip In Yacht to Far
, East

Paris, Dec. 29.-Mrs. w. B. Leeds
has chartered the Semiramis from
Lord Anglesey and intends leaving
Naples about Jan Is for India, Ceylon,
Singapore, China. Japan and the Phil
ippines.
She will have with her the Duke and
Duchess of Manchester, Lady Sarah
Wilson, the heroine of Mafeking," and
oen or two other friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30

D. = 3 First Death. 3 2 li4lll8f
The construction of the Cumberland
Valley high dine at Chambersburg ex-
acted it's first human life Wednesday
evening when one Of the Italian work
men was killeds almost instantly and
another workman was fatally injured
in the explosion Of heavy mud
blast. The victims in, ogder4to save
"a few steps sought shelter s3ack of a
nearby shalty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30

Mr. Frank. w. Cushwa and Mr., Allen
PorterGeld left on Tues 'ly for Chi
cago where they will atteni meet
ing of the Modern Language 'ssocia-
ton which meets there this wee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaull. OF Laurel,
Nd, who spent several days here with
: sosne folks, left yesterday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
Miss Lemen Entertains.

A delightful 800 card party was
siven by Miss Mary Lemen Thursday
from s to II o'clock at her home on
North Queen street in honor of her
guest. Miss ollie Grove of Brunswick.
The punch bowl was presided over by
Miss Ida Robinson, refreshments be
ing served at "a late hour The out
of-town guests We're Miss Ollie Grove
and Mr. Stewart, the latter Of White
& FaIl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
Dance al 11edeesville.

A dance was held Thursday night at
she Mount Clifton Hotel in Hedge
willie. Some folks from town took
81 In.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
OPEN HOUSE AT THE
". M. c. A. ON NEW. YEAR
viii be Lots Doing in the Association
~ Building Next Monday. New
Years Day. .e:

The open house at the Y. NJ. G. A
rext Monday nicht is ASSUMING shape
.aud the prospects are that delight:
vi time. will be afforded all who visit
the association building that day. In
the morning numerous bowling and
pool games will be played by some
clever players.
The afternoon aad night viii be de
voted to various events About thirty
iiye,AVisitors from Frederick win be
here, principally to witness the basket
bali game at night Two teams com.
posedeof the visitors will play a polo
game in the pool at p IN. Previous
TO the POLO game basket ball game
sEill be pulled off in the. gym between
The Janiors sof Frederick and .sthe
Juniors of the local association.
!. AT. night. begjpning. at. 7.49r a musi,
"a pr6gfaff@ WHY re- ref1dErGd, afster
which the strong Frederick Five a1d
'thoglocal quint will play great game
OF basket ball Everything is free
except the basket ball game at night.
Refreshments will be served during
the afternoon and the last bids will be
taken on the magazines, the bidding
-on which has been very brisk.
The following musical program will
he rendered, commencing at 7.45 New
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
Miss Edwards Entertairs.

Miss Nell Edwards, West burke
street gave an Informal tea Friday af-
1ernoon at her home from 3 to >
O'Clock in honor OF Miss June and Mr..
Ralph Dodson. OF Baker Oregon. The
house was prettily trimmed, the color
scheme being mink
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
FREE TO Y SISTER .s% .sss.:
! am q woman.
! know woman's sufferings.
! have found the cure.

viii mail, free of any charge INV bons trssl
nsnt with full instructions to any sufferer from
woman ailments. want to tell all women about
this cure-fou. my reader, for yourself, your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want to
tell you how to cure yourselves at home with
out the help of doctor. Men cannot understand
women 9 sufferings. What we women know from
sTpsrisnes, we know better than any doctor. i
know that my home treatment Is safe and sure
cure for lsuconhpea Mhtish discharges liberation Dis
placement osfalng Of the honh FIotuss, Sean o. Painted
Periods Uterine Or Ovarian Tumos eowhs also paIns
head back and bowels bearing down feelings nervousness
ersssias feeling % the seins meanehoY desire 10 en- bel
asAst seaasss ksnef and bladder ogblss whss esHssa
BY wssknsasss peculiar TO our ser.
Iwant to send you eompIsls len say's trsaimssi
ssiirsh free to prove TO you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely Remember, that II will cost yoa neihas to
give the treatment complete trial: and'if yor.
- L.. Al.a...A u.. 30. 2Xaa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30

eyes 10 the resulting defic1t. and the
necessity of a bond issue. 1t will be
Mr. Underwood's difficult task as this
session to keep this element in check
and to carry out the policy of maxi
ing such reductions in the tariff as are
possible o ma straight revenue basis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30

You cannot promptly bowels
ave act directly on the liver Sold for nearly Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
PAYS $50 FOR TWO SEATS
Mrs. Mackay Booms Governors
Meeting for Suffrage Cause.

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay, who is at
Litchfeld, Conn. has sent check for $50
10 Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, head OF
the Woman's Political Union, 10 buy two
seats for the Governors meeting" that
that organization will hold at Cooper Union
on September Is. Several other friends have
paid large sums for seats, though the price
charged is a low one, and the union hopes
to be able to send goodly amount TO aid
the suffrage campaign in California That
is the object TO which the proceeds will be
devoted.
The union Is sure Of three suffrage state
Governors for the meetine-the Executives
OF Idaho, Colorado and Wyoming. The
Governor of Utah will be there unless ne is
detained by the presentation OF the silver
service to the battleship Utah. The Gov
ernor OF Washington may be unable to
come East for the conference at Spring
Lake, n. j., but II he does come, ne will
be at Cooper Union.
Theodore Roosevelt was invited TO be
present and speak, and he wrote Mrs
Batch that he would Just love" to do IT,
but that other engagements absolutely
prevented"
About the middle Of next week Mrs
Batch Mrs. A. c. Townsend, Mrs Egerton
L. Winthrop. jr.; Mrs. Pearce Bailey and
other suffragists will journey to Spring
Lake to present to the Governors a nicely
bound copy OF Miss Bertha Rembaugh's re-
port, showing the differences in woman's
political status in the different states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SLASHES THROAT FROM ENVY
Theatre Crowd Sees Man Try to
Kill Himself with a Razor.

Standing in full view OF the crowds leav-
ing the theatres near Broadway and 46th
street at II o'clock last night, Ernest
Winner, Of First avenue and 9Th street.
hacked his throat with razor and almost
succeeded in killing himself.
Winner was standing near the curb.
watching the crowds leaving the theatres
and making their way in cabs and on foot
10 restaurants in the district. AS lie took
the razor from his pocket he remarked TO
a man who was standing near him that he
could not continue TO live when he saw
others with so much money and so many
luxuries which he could not get and then
drew the blade across his throat
Before any one could prevent him he
gashed himself several times in the throat
and neck and was bleeding profusely
when Patrolman Walsh. of the West 41th
street station, broke through the crowd
and knocked the weapon from his hand. lie
carried Wirzer TO a doorway across the
street, and applied first aid measures 10
stop the bleeding while waiting for an am
bulance. DR. Schmahl. Of Flower Hospital
said he would take Winner to Bellevue for
observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

quantities. The slightest touches on col
lar and cuffs and rims 10 the buttons make
the usual allowance for a suit
Velvet is much used on tailored cos
tunes, and IL is often striped but other
con, binations will no doubt be preterreu'
as a rule. to black and white one smart
navy blue suit has an immense revers OF
striped velvet in black and emerald green.
which is bordered with a tTo-inch band oil
black satin. Emerald green is sull 10 ne
seen on large satin revers, but there Is
ALWAYS some little distinguishing touch
in connection with ii to mark the modei
as new. In one case IL is a wool embrolo-
cred collar, mostly in navy blue-the Color
of the suit-but with a few bits OF green
I'm the shade Of the revers added.
Women who have blouses purchased az
eny time within about a year Will ma
then, wearable for some time TO come, SO
far as their style Is concerned. Chltoh
of shade 10 match the skirt. over
decorated foundation is still to be worn
although there will be new ways OF work
ing out the idea. As changes In sleeves
are impending. II will be well to get all
the service possible out Of blouses WIN
the kImono form while they are still mod
ish and 70 buy carefully until the he"
etvles become established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

REFINES THE COMPLEXION-Wo
derlul ia its effects in clearing, smooth
ing and beauiifying the complexion is
simple cream-jelly which is made by
stirring together and allowing TO stand
over night before using one ounce almo-
zcin, TWO teaspoonfuls glycerine and
less preparation smooths out wrinkles
and hollow cheeks when used for mas
saying and is splendid for removing tan,
freckics and other skin dscolorations.
leaves the skin SOFT smooth and velyety.
MAKES CLEAN SCALPS-No other
known shampoo cleans the hair and scalp
20 thoroughly and quickly teaspoon
ful of canthrOX dissolved in a cup of hot
water. il takes out all dandrun and dirt
The hair rlnscs easily and dries quickly
without strealing Or becoming dull and
brittle. The scalp Will feel fresher and
cleaner than ever before. and the hair viii
be very bright soft and fluffy. Those who
once try this wonderful. inexpensive
shampoo will never again use soap or egg
WHEN FUZz APPEARS-superhuou
hairy growths can be quickly removed
from the skin by one or two applications
Of "A delatOne paste. Get an ounce OF
delatone, and with water mix enough TO
cover the hairy surface. Let remain two
or three minutes. then rub off and wash
the skin. Delatone costs dollar an
ounce. but II is well worth the price, as 1t
Is unfailing in removing hair
FACE POWDER OUT OF DATE
Seldom do we find women OF refinement
who use face powder. since II has been
found 10 be bad for the complexion.
Instead simple lotion, made by dissolv-
ing four ounces Of Spurmax IN one-half
pint hot water, adding two teaspoonfuls
gIycerine, is used, which does not show or
rub off easily. This inexpensive lotion
takes away that shiny, sallow look and
leaves the skin clear, smooth and velvety.
IL is splendid for removing tan, freckles
and other facial bleu;ishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SUNDAYS NETWORK ThiboNe
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $3.50 year.
KNOW HOW HAMLET FELT
suffragists Torn by Question ITO
Box or Not to Box"

To box. or not to box. that is the ques-
ton L.
Whether t were better for our sex to
suffer
or TO arrange some real live boxing
Whose gate receipts would help us? g.
4 real live fight,
All for o,r sacred cause But here's
What will the churches and peace circles
say? ,
What time they hear we've had boxing
match?
by by The Woman Suffrage party with
apologies to Hamlet.
II IS a difficult situation.
For here is Mrs Gus" Rubin. leader OF
the Woman Suffrage party Of the goth AS
sembly District, Brooklyn, and wife OF
the former prizefighter and present owner
NJ the saloon at No 1890 Myrtle avenue
In that borough. Offering the party what
she and some Of its members think Is the
chance Of It's career-a boxing match be-
tween her husband and an anti-suffragist
the proceeds of the bout to so into the
martyrs Golfers. The anti is yet 10 De
found who would be willing to put on
gloves and stand up to Mr.. Rubin, but
Mrs. Rubin says she'll produce one. And
she considers Gus" formidable OPP
ponent, too
Stands six feet four inches In his
stockings" she says proudly. land has
hsts like IRON
But Mr. Ruhlin's fists aren't appreciated
nv some members Of the party. who go
so far as TO wish that they had never OBJ
truded themselves into suffrage. one we'll
known BROOKLYN leader said she not only
disapproved Of the proposed boxing match,
but she thought 1T a great pity that Mrs
Rubin had opened suffrage headquarters
in her husbands saloon. But Mrs ROD
ert IL Elder, chairman OF the Borough or
Rr6oklyn. spoke with great enthusiasm
90 tho work the new leader OF the 10Th
Assembly District had accomplished from
that saloon.
Mrs Rubin" she said, us one Of the
best workers for universal suffrage In the
Borough of Brooklyn. She has done ana
ia doing excellent work. have supported
and aided her and Endorsed all that she
has done up to the present time. we
could not have done nearly 80 well WITH
out her effective work and assistance.
There liz no question In this OF saloon
or no saloon: OF good men or bad men
The founders OF the constitutional law or
this state-whether wisely or unwisely Is
not the issue-have given to men who keep
saloons as we'll as TO those who don't. to
men who drink as well as TO those who
abstain. the right to speak In deciding this
question. Therefore women must put the
question UP to them - to Others The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
Mr.. WAGNER OPERATED ON
Taken Suddenly Ill with Appen-
dicitis, Is Doing Well.

Robert F. Wagner, Democratic leader OF
the State Senate. was operated on yesfer-
day morning at ST. Joseph's Hospital. far
Rockaway. for appendicitis The operation
was performed by DR.. Joseph Wiener. OF
No. 46 East 18th street, Manhattan, ana
DIR. Joseph Baum, OF Far Rockaway, ano'
according 10 the physicians, was a most
successful one. Dr. Wiener said late last
night that Senator Wagners condition was
as favorable as could be expected. lie
added. however, that 1t would be two or
three days before the crisis attendant upon
the operation passed
Senator Wagner has spent the greater
part of the summer at Far Rockaway, living
In Oak Place. He was taken Ill suddenly
on Tuesday night and physicians were hur-
riedly summoned. After consultation II
was decided that an operation would be
necessary II his life was TO be saved. The
Senator was removed at once to the hos
pital.
Among those who awaited the result OF
the operation in the hospital reception room
were Christie Sullivan, James j. Carney
Joseph Cassidy. Asssmblyman Alfred Smith
and William 8. Devery, former Pohce
(vbtof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
LONG THIEF CHASE ENDED
Boston Police Travelled 10,
Miles After Four Men.

Boston, Sept. 6.--The 15.ooo-rnile journey
made by Boston police inspectors in their
search for the men who stole Jewelry
valued at several thousand dollars from
the Washington street store of Samuel
lillian I'm February, 1910. ended to-day,
when they produced In the Municipal Court
the last two Of the quartet charged with
the robbery. The two men. Joseph and
Jacob Goldberg, who arrived In New York
Yesterday In charge of inspectors who had
discovered them In a jail In Austria. We're
held I'm heavy bonds for the Superior Court.
Harris Rothstein, accused OF completely in
the crime. recently was brought back from
Russia. and the fourth man under arrest,
Ivan Krasonski. has been In prison for
more than year
Inspector Cronn and Lieutenant Lee had
n hard trip from Austria with the Gold
bergs. who made frequent attempts either
10 escape or 10 commit suicide. Even after
they had been stripped TO their undercloth-
ing and heavily ironed the men tried to
crawl through the portfolios OF their state
room on the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
EVASIVE AS TO CHARTER
Murphy Not Disclosing Plan
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Halts.

Scores Of Democratic leaders, including A
number from upstate, were at Tammany
Hall yesterday to learn from Charles r
Murphy something about the legislation
that he intended 10 have passed at Albany
at the reconyened session of the Legis-
lature. To all inquiries in regard to the
passage of the charter the Tammany boss"
gave evasive replies.
A number of the men from upstate want
ed TO see about the reapportionment. They
declared it had been given TO them TO be-
lieve that they would be allowed 10 recon-
struct their own lines but so far had not
heard any request 10 do so. They under
stood, they said, that the reapportionment
had been almost completed by Senator
Wagner, and wanted to know what had
been done 10 their various districts Mr.
Murphy informed them Of the sudden Ill
ness Of Senator Wagner, necessitating an
operation.
The Senator was to have been at Tam
many Hall to talk 10 the leaders. In his
absence reapportionment matters were not
discussed. They will have to be put into
other hands as soon as Senator Wagner
RECEIVERS sufficiently 10 talk about them 1t
is not thought likely that the Senator will
be strong enough to go TO Albany before
the Legislature adjourns