davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
Two Million Bottles

OF Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
year. Think Of it. And every bottle
is lessening suffering and helping
some human being to health and hap
piness! This wonderful household
remedy stops the pain OF sprains,
burns. or bruises. 1t relieves rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. 1t cures colds.
cramps, collie, diarrhoea. There ought
to be bottle on your shelves just now
ready for the first sign OF trouble. The
new size bottle is S5 cents and there
is also the so cent size. Be sure your
druggist gives you Perry Davis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
HEARTY WELCOME
Given Royal Reception Upon Their
Arrival at Their New Home
Thomas, w. Va.

Thomas w. Va, Dec. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Ellsworth Kaufman. who
were recently married in Martinsburg
arrived here on Wednesday night and
We're warmly welcomed by the many
fI.ends of the groom. The bride was
conducted to the home of DR.. and
Mrs. o. II. Hoffman. The groom,
mounted on a beautiful black charger,
and accompanied by the famous "Tin
Can" band first went to call on some
of his best friends. Before starting,
however his steed ran away but was
recaptured in time to prevent any
disappointments and without further
mishap the evening passed very pleas
antly.
After going through the principal
streets of town he rode into the B. q
+. store where he surprised many, es-
pecially the Young ladies, who had
not known of his intentions to be
married, When they had recovered
from the surprise he was given hearty
cheers in honor Of the occasion. He
then proceeded to the home of DR..
Hoffman whers he was joined by his
Wife and was then again cheered
They were then served supper and
later went to their newly furnished
home.
We are glad to welcome this prom
Using young couple to cur town and
wish them much happiness for many
years 10 come.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
c. P. R0THWELL DEAD
Had Recently Gone South For BENEFIT
Of HeaIth--Win BE Buried In
East Palestine, O.

Broom rhe world Of saturday.

from The World OF Saturday:
a telegram was received here yes.
ierday afternoon Announcing the
death OF Mr.. Charles p. Rothweli one
of Martinsburg's most prominent cit.
liens, who expired Yesterday morning
at Daytcna, Fla, whittier he had gone
three week ago for the benefit OF his
health. Death resulted from 1 com
plication. after an illness or several
months. He was about 50 years OF
age.
He Is survived by his wife and one
sen. James NJ, this city: mother,
Mrs. II. A. ROCKWELL. Columbana. O.;
brother. DR. ]. o. Rothwell, residing
here for the last few months
The body left Daytona early this
morning for East Palestine. O.. where
the funeral and intement will take
place Monday afternoon
Mr. Rothwells wife was with him
when he passed away His son and
the latter's wife were visiting at her
former home in Columbus at the time
| All ihA11WEiA lAit Ut tittN ioi4iftAN t0ltd
and will accompany the remains OF
his father to East Palestine.
The death OF Mr.. Rothwell removes
one of the leading men in this COM
munity and his demise has caused
widespread sorrow. He was born and
reared in Ohio. where he practic d
law for about 25 years and took a
prominent part in state and county
politics. He resided for many years
IN East Palestine. Though Mr. Roth
burg but two years he had been iden-
titled with its business life for IA
years In 1896 he and Mr.. John Ley.
EFT built large cannery plant at the
northwestern edge OF town. which
they conducted for several years, Lat
e. Mr.. Rothwell bought out his part.
ners interest and since then he con.
Quoted an immense Geld storage and
artificial ice business He was large,
~ interested In the apple business as
buyer, grower and storer and had one
OF the largest apple cold storage
| plants in the country, At the time Ct
his death and for several years be-
fore he was secretary cf the Interna.
tional Apple Shippers Association. and
he was h national authority On the
| subject of apples.
| Mr.. Rothwell was memb I Of the
Presbyterian Church, and as bust
ness man and citizen he was nniver-
sally esteemed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
Y. N. c. A. QUNT
ROLLS UP SCORE
Make ~ points Against 10 For Way.
nesborc--Game Is SsuhbornIy
Fought BY Visitors.
From The World OF Tuesday:

from The Word Of Tuesday:
Playing game that was remark
able for speed. coed team work, and
accurate goal shooting, the Y. NJ. G..
A. quint won the basket ball cont 81
from the Penn Athletic Club of Way
nesqboro last night Before large and
enthusiastic crowd at the association
gym. Score Al to 10.
The visitors put up stiff game es.
pecially on the defensive. and caused
the locals to work hard Waynesbo-
10 had TO yield however, to the SUI
We're unable to stem the tide or goals
that were being made.
Ware was particularly fast and ac-
curate for the local team, getting lev
ell baskets-iNith the aid of his team
and making quite few unassisted.
He played one of his old-tirne games.
much to the delight of the fans, Buhr-
man played fast game, using his
height to an advantage on 10th the
attack and defensive. He covers lot
or ground III snort order. Mason, An
derscn and Aschom also played hard,
making the team one hard to beat.
Zepp was to have played but was not
feeling well and with much regret TO
Tine rooters, gave way 10 Ashcom.
For the visitors Cowen put up the
best game, being able to locate the
basket for four clean shots. The 9TH
er members put up q hard-fought
game, especially Sacks, who had the
hardest position on team TO play.
The boys are a cisver set CT fellows
and it is hoped they will come back
for another game before the season
closes.
The following was the lineup and
score:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
rrom nae worId 81 satnrday:


Prom The World Of Saturday
Thomas Conley about IS yesrs
old, whose home was at Reeds
vile, Pa, committed suicide yester-
day evening about 6 o'clock by swal-
lowing carbolic acid in bed room at
the Valley House. Coroner w. r.
Kline was notified OF the occurrence
and later the body was removed 70
the Wilen undertaking rooms. The
man was a stranger here and little IS
known about him.
It seems that Conley came to Mar
tinsburg from Terra Alta. where he
had been working for some time in
the wooden mills, but had been tenn
porarily laid off while some repairs
were being made at the plant He en-
gagged lodging at the Valley House
and soon afterward went TO bed. Fri
day morning he went up to the Craw-
ford Woolen Mills on the hunt of a
job, accompanied that far by Contrac-
tor Joseph Artz who had previously
met him at the hotel. Conley obtain
ed work and promised to report for
duty Monday morning. He returned TO
the hotel about 10 o'clock and spent
the remainder of the day there.
About o'clock in the afternoon
Conley went to his room on the third
floor, telling the landlord, MIR. Wade
Seibert, to call him at o'clock in the
evening. Shortly before that hour
Mr.. Seibert went UP 10 the room but
Conley was not there
Going TO another room some dis
tarce away in back part of the house,
Mr. Seibsrt heard groans inside but
found the door locked. Summoning
Jimmy Carpenter. a boarder at the
hotel, the latter crawled around on
the roof to the window of the room
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
WILL BE ENTERTAINED.
Pennsy To Make Waiting Easy For
Passengers.

With a view to giving passengers
entertainment and TO better the facil-
rival and departure of trains. the
Pennsy is considering the introduc-
ton of moving picturss at all big sta
lions. The films will do away with
the necessity of train callers announc-
ing the time CT departure of trains,
for the train time announcements
viii be thrown on the screen SO that
may be at their ease about
making connections
Ii is understood that Harrisburg
will be included in this new arrange
ment 1t was found to be satisfactory
nj Pittsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
CHARMING EVENT
AT HUNTINGDON
Mrs. r, !. t4omrich Gives Ensertain4.
ment in Honor Of Fer Guests
Of This City.

The Huntington Advertiser has tho
followng!s
more charming event could
scarcely be planned for the merry
holiday season Than that which Mrs.
II j. lIomr'ch entertained on Thurs.
day afternoon. at her home on EIev
enth street. The nature oil this
beautiful affair VAS to intredlice her
sister Miss Stalnaker and dat4ghter.
Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker. Of Fa.tmonf
and Miss Mary Edwards, OF Martins
burg, W. Va. The ;Iomrich home.
with It's simple elegance. was made
picturesque with lavish decorations,
e.nblematic of the Yuletide season.
aud consisted of southern poinsettas,
immortelles and great lunches OF sim
lax ami holly, Upon entering the
guests were greeted by Mesdarnes G.
w Campbell Il. W. Chase and Mrs.
Stalnaker, and were ushered from
the palm decorated hallway into the
richly furnished drawing room, where
stood the receiving line OF attractive
ladies'. AT gorgfously and becoming
IL gowned Composing this gracious
coterie who extended greetings were
the hostess, Mrs. Heinrich, her
charming neices. Missss Edwards
and Stalnalxer. In the library, wfsicls
was also prettily decorated, was place
ei the frappe table which was
charmingly presided over by Miss M
Nan Ca-nMbcll and Louise Ste~arts
two OF the city's most attractive
young ladies'; also assisting ~ this
apartment were Mrs J. II Long and
Mrs. w. S. Frlzzell. each handsomely
attirsd and looking after tho COM
fort OF the many callers IN most
pleasing manner. The guests were
| next invited into the dining rooinx
where the browning effect was renche
| ed. In the centre of the rich ma
/ hogany table was an elegant cnny
piece which was huge gold basket
| filed with poinsettas. around which
was entervined s'milax and at each
corner OF the table were graceful
bows OF red incline, upon which were
placed handsome candle sticks, can~
cpied IN silver tiligree. making one
! of the prettiest effects i.naginable.
| Assisting here were Mrs. r. III. Per-
1er, Mrs. c. E. Halwortl and Mrs.
| VIII Pepper, while the delicious bev~
crnge, coffee. was poured most grace
/ fully by Mrs. Charles Reuchleins
/ lees and cakes were unique. being
! III the shapes OF flowers and fruits
land were prepared by a baltimore
caterer Leroy's orchestra was sta
tened on the second floor and sent
! through the flower scented rooms a.
cntinuons strain Of entertaining
music during the Afternoon hours
AIRS. Homrich, who Is a very attrac-
tive lady. proved delightful hos
tess, and left nothing undone To-
make the event success--and ele-
gance was the keynote Of the whole
affair. At the conclusion everyone
who had partaken cf Mrs. Homrichs
hospitality pronounced 1t one OF the
social trunips of the Christmas
gaycties
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
OPENING SERVICE
WEEK OF PRAYER
Held ina M. <. Church, South, Last
Night-Rev. c. S. Trump Made
Principal Address.

From The World of Tuesday:
The first union service OF the Week
CT Prayer was held last evening in
the NJ. e. Church, South. The pastor,
Rev W.T.. Locke conducted the SER
vice. The attendance was very slim,
though there We're perhaps represen-
tatives present from all congregations
of the city. AS arranged by the com
mittees, Rev C. S. Trump made the
leading address on the topic, The
Worlds Approach to God" The adj
dress itself was both interesting and
profitable. The fact was evidenced
that God in his mercy and love deal
ing with men, and through His Son,
whom He sent into the world seeking
to reconcile the world unto Himself
the nations are responding. are be-
corning reconciled to Him, and
through the spirit Of His grace MAX
ing still nearer approach. In this His
people are encouraged to make more
earnest effort to hasten the day when
the knowledge OF the Lord shall cover
the earth as the water of the great
deep, Drs. Woods and Wright follow
ed with short but strong and forceful
talks along the same line.
The service this evening will be
held in the Episcopal Church and win
be in charge Of Rev. John S. Douglas.
The topic for discussion is THE Chris
ton Church" by appointment Rev.
DIR. Hoffheins win make the leading
address.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
100000 CENTS.
Minted Daily For The Christmas
HOLIDAYS

Minted Daily For The Christmas
Holidays.
Washington, Dee. 29The food OF
small coins which thu minis ground
out for the Christmas trade has begun
to find its way back to the vaults Of
The Treasury, where IL will lie until
another holiday shopping season.
Some 20,0o0.o00 in, all, in dimes,
quarters and halves, ARE coming into
Washington by express. Stores hus,.
tie the coin TO the banks and the,
banks quickly send 1t back to the
Treasury. II Is being redeemed most
ly N silver certificates.
Christmas this year made a new re-
cord IN the demand for pennies. For
three weeks preceding Christmas the
Philadelphia Mint stamped cut cop
pei's at the rate Of 100000 Day
without sternmlng che demand Where
the pennies all went nobody knows.
None OF them ever retarns. to the
Treasury. Thy seem to Ne lost ia
circulation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
Mr.. Bush Goes to Frederick.

Mr.. d. Edgar Bush, for nearly four
years employed lin the Office OF The
Evening Journal, left this morning fer
Frederick, Md, where he takes posi-
ton as rompositor and substitute lin.
otype operator on the etaff OF the Pest
Later he will move his family to Fred
erdck. Ills many friends here win
wish him much success in his new
field
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07

Field goals: Ware IL, Cowen 4. Ma
scr 3, Buhrman l, Ashcom 2, Fort
ney 2, Anderson /, Spoonhour / Tos-
tie /, Mckinley 1. Goals from fouls.
Ashcom 3, Spoonhour l. Referee. EN-
inert; timekesper, Mckee; scorer,
Zimmerman.
A preliminary game was played be-
tween the JUNIOR Reds and Junior
Blues of the association, which result
cd in the score Of IA to s In favor OF
the Reds. The following was the
lineup and the score:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
won Gold piece

Miss Margaret VonMetre, OF tn
county won the S. gold piece at
Comres Concert Band fair Satur-
day night The lucky number was
1919
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
police Notes.

John Taylor, North High street,
rear Muddy Lane, was given ten days
in the close confines Of the lookup
for beating his wife. Hearing before,
Judge Letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
RECEPTION AT BOYDvILLE
Senator and Mrs. Faulkner Entertain.
sig Dance In katx slaIl--other
Social Doinss.
From The World OF Friday:

From The World OF Friday:
One oG the most elaborate and beau
tifully appointed receptions in Mar
tinsburg in years was that at boyd
vile last night rendered by Senator
and Mrs G. j. Faulkner in honor al
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James Faulkner
IT,. Of Chicago. The reception was
from to IL o'clock. and as the
guests arrived they were received by
Senator and Mrs. Faulkner and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles James Faulkner, jr
Mrs. J. William Stewart and Mrs,
Fl d. Fuller served punch ana Mrs.
5. r. Snodgrass. Mrs. J. W. McSher-
ny, Mrs. f. Boyd Faulkner Mrs. II. H..
Body and Mrs. w. H. Crawford assist
ed in the dining room.
Ths house was beautifully ttcorat-
ed. holly, poinsettia and other Christ
mas suggestions predominating
Among the large number of guests
at the reception were Mrs. II. D. Full
Ter and her daughters. Misses vir-
GINA and Douglas, of Winchester,
and during the course Of the evening
the former young lady sang several
pleasing solos, with piano accompani-
ment by her mother
While the reception was in pro
gress Thompson's Orchestra rendered
a program OF choice music as follows;
Program.
March--"The Bird Man. ...
-. ...... Whildden and Conrad
Selection-YAl Alma, Where DO You
Liver" ...t..... ........ Briquet
Daneesvta) "Hungarion,' No. o.,
.....r,...... ...t...-... Brahms
OBJ Spanish Gaiety," ... Emo
Excerpts from THE Mikado," Sullivan
Flower Song elicia," Frantzan
salome Dance Of the Sew
en- Wells" ................. Tobani
ssleetion-"The Chocolate soldier
......... ............'..... Stratus
yalse Ballet" Sclaret," ..... Allen
selection-'The Golden Butterfly
............ ..,....... de Koven
In the afternoon from 2 to O'Clock
Mrs. Faulkner entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon Bridge Club. there be-
ing five card tables. The function
was in honor of her house guests, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. James Faulkner, CT
| Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07

The Washington Sunday Stars Mag
azine section is one OF the best weekly
magazines in America. With The Sun
day Star at your newsdealer's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07

Field goals: Widmyer 3, Burns2.
Cerhardt /, Ramsey /, Barrett /, En-
gel l. Fouls: Ramsey 3, Barrett i.
Referee, Meredith; timekeeper Nc
Kee; scorer, Zimmerman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-07
Big Dance.

Ons of the largest and most enjoy
able dancing parties here this season
was that given by some of the young
men of tow in Katz Hall last night.
The City Band Orchestra furnished
the music and the fun kept up from
nine TO one o'clock During the inter
mission shortly after eleven o'clock
Caterer Schneider served much APP
preciatsd refreshments.
The patronesses of the dance were
Mrs. l.. Dew. Gerhardt, Mrs. j II.
Lyeth, Mrs. b. d. Myers and Mrs. H.
s. Shade.
There were thirty couples in the
dance and all had fine time. The
out-of-tcwn guests were Miss Anna
Uh1er, of Hagerstown, and Miss lot
tie Summers. OF Waynesboro.
Mrs. Crawford Entertains.
Mrs. w. II. Crawford entertained
at large card party this afternoon
in honor OF her house guests.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-31

A young lady arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson 2.
Hulburt last Saturday morning
and expects to remain perma-
nently.
The Campbell circus showed
here yesterday afternoon and
evening to good crowds. There
was some curiosity to see the
show owing to the ferocious
knocks the Duluth dailies gave
it, the Campbells alleging the
Duluth papers tried to hold them
up for $500 of advertising which
they refused to milk for, in con-
sequence of which the Duluth
papers fairly boiled over in CALI
ing the show all it. ought not to
be. AS a matter of fact the
Campbells are not in the Ring
ling class nor do they pretend to
be. but they came here and gave
a clean exhibition of regular cir
Gus acts, and there were neither
thugs, pickpockets or hold up
artists of any kind following in
their wake as the Duluth papers
alleged in plain language or by
innuendo. 1t only gives emphasis
to the range opinion existant
that if you see it in the Duluth
papers it is not so. The Camp
bells came here and paid every
dollar of debts they owed, gave a
good clean exhibition. and will be
welcomed if they come again; the
Dulnth hold-up artists to the
contrary Notwithstanding .-E1 ell
eth (Mlnn.) News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-31
Public Prize Contests.

The Art Institute of Wash
burn College, Topeka, Kansas
announces two prize contests
with the object of promoting the
general interests of art through
out the state.
1. A number of prizes will be
offered for photographs of any
Kansas scene. This will be of
interest to all camera people.
2. The second prize contest
will be for original designs for
china painting. This is meant
to stimulate originality in china
painting. A public exhibition of
all work will be held in Topeka.
Further information regard
ing conditions of the contests,
prizes, etc, will be furnished up
on receipt of S cents in stamps.
All communications should be
addressed to the Art Institute
Washburn College, Topeka,
Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-31
Soufhside Joftin$s.

ID Smith and family visited o.
] Easton's Sunday.
Quite a change in temperature
Monday morning.
Most of the Southsiders will at
tend the fair at Meade.
Several of the neighbors are busy
pulling broom corn.
S E Matthews was cutting corn
for V o Keltner last week.
VIM. ID Barragree returned from
his visit in Illinois, Saturday.
The trustee had out a crew of
men trying to improve the roads
last week
E Senger and family called at
Keltner's, Cochraus, Barragree's,
and Paden's Sunday.
Everybody has got his ground
nearly ready for wheat. There will
be an unusual acreage put in this
fall.
A Paden and daughter Jennie
were up on the north fats Saturday
calling on ] J Freisen and Mr. Kelt-
ners.
Geo. Buck is plastering Herman
Cordes's new house. H m n
should live comfortably when he
gets located in that new house.
Rumor has it that there will be a
wedding among the Southslders
soon. Can't tell how true it may be
as rumor is often mistaken.
Geo Buck went over home Sun
day to see how things got along
while he was away. He brought
back new buggie for Otto Cordes,
who will use it to ride to school in.
Last Wednesday the Southside
was favored with one of the best
rains that it ever had. A slow
steady rain that put the ground in
fine shape.
Stella Barragrees folks who live
at Fowler came down last week to
see that new grandson and nephew
The aunt stayed with Mrs. Barra-
gree.
Geo Gamble and family and Mr.
| MIS- w lllldIuo NlSltCu d. WI duChs
Sunday. Mrs Williams is getting
very much better and is talking OF
returning to her home in Anderson
Co.
Kaffir and Milo sure are heading
out to beat the band since the rain.
If Meade had had the Fair about
10 days later, the Southside could
have taken samples of milo and KAT.
fir that would open your eyes.
The five autos that went from
Meade to Beaver sure found the
bottom of the soft spots. They die
considerable damage to the roads il
Odee township. Autos should be
prohibited from going on the road
in muddy weather.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-31

Mr.. Isaac Covalt is treating'his
residence to a coat of paint.
Miss Otsie banks is spending
this week with friends in Engle-
wood.
T. N. Walters and son, were
Meade visitors from Fowler this
week.
Old Glory waved on North
Fowler Avenue all during the
Fair.
A. F. German and wife were
over from Plains to attend the
Fair.
H. H. Butler and family made
a trip to Englewood the first of
this week.
DR.. w. w. Simpson presented
the High School library with
number of useful books.
w. P. Bunyan and wife come
down from Fowler in their auto
Wednesday to take in the Fair,
John M. Rau, cashier of the
Kingsdown State Bank was in
Meade Monday on business.
The street drag was busy last
Tuesday getting the streets in
shape for the big Meade County
fair.
Editor Mcconnell and wife OF
the Plains Journal took a day of
Thursday and came to Meade tC
take in the Fair.
Miss Launa Myers, who will
teach in the Meade school this
year. was here this week max
ing arrangements preparatory tC
beginning her fall work.
Messrs. E. J. McMee1 and
Chas Fee are assisting Mr.. Pol
ly, of Hutchinson, in installing
the heating plant at the schoo
building.
Rev. ]. h. Millsap in company
with ]. D. Wehrle made the TRIP
to the Union reservoir - miles
above the Creede last week. The
trip was most highly enjoyed
Center, Colo, Post-Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mars
and daughter Miss Grace, o.
Larville, Indiana who have been
visiting relatives and friends il
Artesian for the past few weeks
are now visiting their son ant
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mars
and attending the Fair.
Rev. ]. R. Millsap and wife left
Tuesday evening for Montrost
to visit relatives before returning
to Kansas. Rev. Millsap will at
tend M. e. Conference at Colorado
Springs on his way home. He
is delighted with the valley ant
contemplates locating within its
domain. Center, Colo, Post
Dispatch.
advertising is no good" sale
the man in old clothes. 1t never
helped me none" The million
are merchant smiled. THAT i:
because you tried it, John as the
Indian tried the feather bed. Al
Indian took feather, placed i
. on plank and slept on it al
night. In the morning he growl
|
: ed: 'Paleface say feather heal
soft. Paleface heap fool, ugh.
-Ex.