davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
FRECkLE-FACE
February and March Bring Out I'm.
slightly Spots. How to Remove
Easily.

Do you know how easy II is to re-.
move thosc ugly spots No that NO one
Will call you frccklc-facc'
Simply get Nn ounce OF oth!nc.
double strength. from iiausninn Dru.
Co. and "a few applications should
show YOU how easy Il IL 20 rid your
self OF frccklcs aud get n beautiful
complexion. The sun and wind. In
February and March have strong
tcn'lccy In bring out frcckics. al as n
rcscult more othine is sold In these
months. lsc sure to ask for the double
strength OthinC. M this IL sold under
guarantee Of money back II II falls
to remove the frcckle~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
ENGLISH BOXERS LAST
STILL HOLDS SWAY

From season to reason the prcdic-
tIon that the separate blouse is
threatened with extinction In refut-
cd by Its temperance In OH. form
or another more or less expensive
but always dainty. II would appear
that Il had solved the mystery OF
living for ever. II mny he smart. Or
II may he expensive. or 1t may be
dainty. but what strikes one most
often about the blouse. or sliirtwa!sf
IL ;hat II In Its cheaper forms 1t Is
attractive. Many inexpen-
sire blouse are copied from French
models. and though they may lack
distinction. or the air that marks
the French waist when II has been
made In French a,clicr. their gen
cral popularity cannot he entirely
attributed to their small cost.
The American woman. he she
wealthy or of moderate means. has
cOpic to regard the blouse ~ an c.
scntial to her wardrobe. This. per-
haps. In largely hccause the coat
suit is the adapted costume for
street wear. and n blouse of sclf-tonc
or white has proven itself to be the
most satisfactory adjunct to con-
picte such u costume. II IL true.
however. that WHOM u waist OF the
material matching the suit is worn
II gives more dr' 'sy appearance to
tho toilette but o:r winters are 70
variable that on ilany days this
waist makes un uncomfOrtabiy warm
OUTFIT. Thus. the separate blouse
comes into It's avn.
The materials Tat are the best
choice for lingerie blouses are cot
ton crcpes. either French or donics-
tic. cotton voilc. bi:istc. cmbroiler-
ctl nets and wasl,n bic china or tub
silks. An advantage OF the crcpcs
and vOilcs Is that they require very
little starch in tn" process of laun-
dcring ana are easily ironcd. Meth
rr of these materials IL new. as they
have been worn for at least three
scRsOus.. Both materials adapt them
selves well to hand or mnchinc em-
broidery. finet ucking. and combine
attractitcly will, the luces now pop
ular for trimming OF waists. Filet.
cluny. real or imitation Valcncicn-
ncs. shadow and touches of Irish are
the laces most used. The all-over
lace blouse seems almost II thing of
the past. Hand embroidery and very
excellent machine embroidery is
shown on many of the smart blous.
cs. Tmcks Of ell sizes will be pop
ular. but the preference, however.
scc'us to be Tor fine tucks. American
machine sewing IL now so excellent
thnt II IL not necessary that tucks
he made by hand to insure their
beauty.
Tho color note Is iown in various
wDys on the new blouses. u may be
Bulearian embroidery in blue. red.
yellow or green. although usually
not more than two COlOis are used:
asuin. 1t may he coloretl buttons or n
tie Of picOt edge. or velvet ribbon of
bright color. Marie Antuinettc print
crepcs show the dainty colorings in
vogue at thnt time. mud white voiles
come with Dresden figures cmbroid-
cred In coiorcd cotton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
BOWEN ITEMS.

MR.. u. Rrrxc spent Tmcrday In
Trinidad doing. rome shopping.
Mr.. l.. u. Mark OF this place spcnt
Tucs'lay In Trinidad doing some
shopping.
Tucseday evening surprise aprty
was given in honor OF Miss Annu
Hc!nmiilcr AZ the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. a. j. Bunzcv. The evening
was spent In playing games and
music was furnished by 4. unrmcs
and A. i. Iiunyry. Refreshments g
were served by Mrs. Isunzcy. assist
Cd by Mrs. y. II. Keller and Mrs. l..
-. Mauk. Those present were. Mrs.
T.. II. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D..
Mauk. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcschkc.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. .iiarncs and Misses
Jennie Harmon. I.cta Stafford, Hazel
Mauk and Anna Hcinmiiicr. Mcssrs.
Edgar lIOyn. Henry lIurRncr. Frpnk
Keller. ni Robert Harmon. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. !. Bunzcy. The evening was
scpn; delightfully."-.
MIR. and Mrs. a. II. Harness were
In Trinidad Tuesday on II shopping
trim
hours "Wednesday and tho outside
men nic hours.
There will be church ut liOwcn
Sunday evening aud Sunday school
In the afternoon.
a party OF young people went 10
FL Moro Sunday evening TO attend
church at that place. The party con-
sisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il. Harmes
Misses Jennie Harmon. Hazel Mauk
and Amt Hcinmillcr. Mcssrs. Edgar
Boyd. Robert Harmon and James
Staples 'a
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
OLD HORSE KNEW HIS PART

indianapolis. March Not long
ago fire. horse was brought, II from
the farm. u horse 80 yenrs old. that
had not had ~ harness On LIS back for
~ years. This hors" used to pull tho
fire chefs wagon. lie had the fHcul-
" OF getting under the shafts quick.
or than ever any horse did that stood
on four feet. lie never made u mis-
take. never o. ialsc move. me
the driver w.srin-<Ns.ssaAsssIt { ~ ao!7-,.
WAS ready to go. and when he went
he went ON the high speed. So behold
the old horse brought. IN from the
country witnessing again the fills
and frlvols OF the city.
The aorsc was bnTcIootcd. his main
tail. and fctlocksg rown out long and
shaggy. The fircmen went 10 work
cleaning him with loving carcss. The
old red wagon of the chief wns
brought ou.. The shafts were lifted
in tho air with the harness hanging.
The horse was standing loose. -"
feet away.
At a signal the gong WAS sound
cd. and like u flash OF light the old
veteran lcnped FOR the shafts. a fire
man snapped the harness into place.
The old fire chief watched the whole
performance. intending to spring In
to the wagon, provided the horse had
not forgotten his cue.
The horse knew how to do II: bu;
alas, the venerable chief. now grown
grey, merely stumbled and umblcd
forward, threw his arms around the
cid horses neck. burst into tears aud
cried like u baby.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

The possibility OF cul,ivating a IA
tai parasitic fungus In the house fly
has been in,cr,Htlug British health
authorities. The fungus 'Empusa
muscccri has boon successfully cul-
iiyatcd hy t.d=ir ii,'ssc. and the ar
iifioili cultures are found to attack
the house fly ,MuSca domcstica). .
lesser house fly utannin canicilarisl f,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
SICK HEADACHE

This IL usually caused ny dis
order of tiles etomacli. Take u good
dose of Chamberlain Tablets ana to-
morrow YOU will feel all right. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

To countefact the loss of income
through Illness Of It's employees tho
fIiDoklyn Rapid Transit system is to
establish bureau OF medical iiispcr-
ton for the benefit OF its conductors.
guards nnd tralnincn. Hencerorth
nlFcnrc from duty because of Illness,
will be permitted only on the ccrtifi-
cate of the conpany's physician
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

and stable fly ,Stomoxys calcitrans).
The spores. instead of acting from
the outside. seem to enter the crop.
minatiug there aud spreading in
TO the tissues OF the insect.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

The Bcllingham journal. the Off
cial organ of the Central Labor Coun-
ell OF Bcllingham. Wash. has been
designated AS the official city paper
OF Bcllingham. the contract for the
city printing for 1913 having been
awarded to that paper by the city
council
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
BEST IS HE EVER SPENT
Bristol. Pa. Man SAYS So in Thi.
Letter.

Mouths OF suffering and anxiety
over his condition caused Mr.. A. L..
Kennedy of Bristol. Pa. to write this
letter. He says: Grippe and a bad
cough caused me much suffering aud
worry for five long months. hut that
In all over now tor have taken vinoi
and nn, cprfectly we'll. took five
bottles and II was the best five dol.
lars | ever spent"
In health one cannot realize how
depressed pcrsOn may become
after trying one remedy after an.
other for such a condition us Mr..
Kennedy was ia. without benefit. or
what a relief 1t iE to find help and
he restored to health aud strength.
II Is the combined action Of the
medicinal curative element OF Gods
livcrs without the greasy oil. nidetl
by the bloOd-making and strength
creating properties of tonic ion.
that makes VInol go efficient II. over,
coming chronic coughs. colds aud
bronchitis ut Ul, same time building
UP the weakened rundown system
We guarantees Viuol to give you
perfect satisfaction. Hausnan Drug
Co. Trinidad.
p. s. For rough. scaly skin, try ou!
Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
" 2. "a. Not . Wink of Sleep Yet. n {
Only Had xESGO for that Terrible itching"

fiery eczema. sores. rash, tettcr.
hlotchesx iniiamcd or irritated skin.
mples. erawness nf.er shaving. all skin
scalp. u cures dnndruff com pletciy. since
dandrun is nothing hut eczenin of the scnlr.
ZEMO Is wonderfully rcfrcshing 70
the skin. 1t is a clean. antiscptic 50.
luton. not paste. cream or ointment.
lief. zEMO has been inflated, but
positively never equalled.
ut ts impossible for mo to do jus-
words cannot express ifu wonderful
achievements" H. A. Stieriin, Supt.
IIectrotypc Dept. Sanders Engraving
Co. St. Louis, Mo.
Your druggist viii sell you n eSe
scaled bottle of Hi:Mo. and viii guar
receipt of price hy E., W. Rose Mc,il-
cine Co. 81. Louis, Mo-
Hauslnan Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
Guaranteed 10 Stop
. itching at Once
1cssma, Rash, letter, DsndruG, Disap.
pear by Using Remarkable ZE10.
Buy . $50 Bottle To-day and Prove It.

That Itching that drives you nearly
Wild. that kcepA you awake In agony
all night long. that scalp itching. will
vanish instantly by using the now
remedy ZEMO. 1t is guaranteed.
zEMO Will surprise you as It has
thousands OF othera by Its results on
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

A school has been established in
Chicago for the cducation Of both en-
plVycs aud employers IN the priu-
ciplcs and methods Of the prevention
OF .Occupational diseses aud accidents.
The school is In charge Of the state
factory inspector. whose duty 1t is,
under the law, to see that health and
safety devices are adopted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

The Leading Lady. 2:oi. and li.sa.
i.10.. have been booked to Potter the
Great
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
ANOTHER MEETING.
still investigating the Financial Con.
dition of the ". M. c. A.-WnI
Make Report.

The special committee appointed to
investigate the financial condition of
the Y. NJ c. A. held another meeting
last night at the association rooms.
The committee is now investigating
the Indebtedness of the association
as to the membership. but is not in
position to give out statement to
the public.
If there are any person in the city
having claims against the association.
the committee will appreciate it If
they viii send an itemized statement
to the secretary, G. II. Mckee. as this
will aid the committee lin preparing
statement.
1t is also urged by the committee
that the citizens of the city express
their opinions as to what would be
the best course for the committee to
pursue in their work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
KILLED NRUNAWAY'W. PARIS CHAMBERS
Former Resident Of This City Meets
Death IN Accidental Az Red
ford. Pa.

Word was received here last even.
ing that MI. Frank S, wilger, M.
tive Of this city was killed while
driving at Bedford Pa,
Mr. Wilger was born in Martins
burg IS years aeo "A the wilger
home on North Queen street. For
many years he was machinIst IN the
employ Of the Baltimore aud Ohio
road and had lived In Baltimore
where his wife aud three daughters
ow reside.
During the strike Of machinists at
Mt Glare In 1908 he was struck on
the head BY cobbie stone thrown By
one Of the striking workmen aud for
days lay unconscious In d hospital
SINCE that time he had never fully
recovered from the blow ana was
retired by the company Each summer
In recent years be has gone TO Bed
ford on a vacation and II was while
there this year thist he met his DEAN
AS far as the particulars could be
learned he had taken team from
the farm aud had gone for drive
when the horse ran on throwing HIN
mnu su!inguI os puu Sssuq am mon
that he died.
The remains win be prepared for
burial and taken 70 his home at 1929
Westwood avenue, Baltimore tonight.
1t lis expected that the body will be
brought back here later for burial as
II WAS his desire to be laid to rest IN
the family lot IN Green Hill cemetery
MS wife who survives him was
Miss Viola Kegg. OF Cumberland.
Three daughters also survive, Mrs
Charles Pendel, OF Baltimore and
Misses Katie and Edith at home. His
brothers living are Henry G. Of this
city. Charles Of Westminster Md.
and a sister. Mrs. Lee cophrum. Of
this city,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
BOARD OF AFFAIRS
View Lot at Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton ard May Put in Sewer and
viii Then be Terraced.

The board of affairs was out last
night ON tour of inspection. They
went to High street and considered
the matter of grade for several pave
ments along that street Several
other places We're visited but no spe-
,cific action was takefi.gf'Il-sY Il
Some tine SINCE file lBaltitaore and
Ohio road In answer to 1 cenimumica-
ton. stated that If the city would put
a sewer en- East Martin street along
their property in order that the wa
ter would be carried off, the COM
pany would remove the bill boards on
their ground opposite the station aud
would terrace and sod the bank and
fix it up so that it would be made
more presentable. The board last
evening looked over this ground and
asked the city engineer to make an
inspection of the property and see
what would be the necessary work
and the cost of putting in a sewer at
that place so that advantage might
be taken OF the proposition of the
company.
1t is just possible that the city Will
put in the sewer and that before the
summer is over more presentable
sight will greet the incomein pas
sengers at the Baltimore and Ohio
station.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
WOMEN CAST MAJORITY
OF VOTES FOR MAYOR
Turn Out in Forces at Their First
Opportunity In Mount
Auburn, M

MOUNT AUBURN. III, July l6.--
Women exercised their first rights
OF suffrage here yesterday when 11S
voted in the special election for may
or. Charles HI. Tankersley, candi,
date on the village ticket. was elect
ed over J, n. Nelms. on the Independi
ent ticket, by majority Of 60 votes:
Tankersley received total OF lao
votes
The women's organizations did not
take an active part In the campaign.
which had been In progress for three
weeks. Both Tankersley and Nelms
were known as law and order candi-
dates, and neither had opposition on
their respective tickets in the prim-
aries. The total vote cast in the cleo
ton was 220. OF which more than
one-half was by women.
The election was to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death Of Mayor y.
'P. Windsor. who was shot and killed
some time ago by Faye Slate, a
newspaper editor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

tend that no road can be dealt with
individually. This might deadlock
the proceedings unless one or the
other modified its stand, or some com.
promise were reached.
w. S. Carter, president of the Bro
therhood of Firemen and Enginemen.
met with committee of that union
yesterday to draw up set of speci-
fications In which it is alleged that
the railroads have not in all respects
lived up to the terms of The recent
award in the firemen's case. This
will be submitted the conference
committee today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
THE HOSE CO. CARNIVAL
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Hose Company No. Realizes Hano-
some Sum From Their Under
taking-Buy Equipment

The carnival given by Hose Com
pany No. at Airlee Heights conclud-
ed last night, and from every point
of view was success. During the
carnival hundreds of people visited II
at various times, and SO liberal were
they with their money that the com
pany has a nice bank account The
proceeds will be applied toward Sc
curing equipment, and as soon as
POSSIBLE home will be built
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
MORE WORKERS ON
Justice Smith Continues Sendlna
Them TO Work--Lee Green
Acquitted.

Justice Smith was very busy man
ihis morning for a while and consid-
cradle business was disposed OF,
Thomas z. Regain and Edward Hor-
ton were arrested by Constable Broy
for trespassing on the property of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad. Both
We're found guilty and sentenced to
labor on the county roads Is days
each. AS Regain is employed by the
Northern Electric Company arrange
ments were made for him to pay his
fine, but Horton goes to the roads
Lee Green was charged with at
tempting to break the county Jail.
Some time ago Deputy Sheriff Miller
discovered that some prisoners were
preparing to effect escape, but pre-
vented. Green was believed to be im-
plicated in the matter and this morn
ing he was before the justice to an
swer to the charge. c. 4. Runkle
and Roy Keesecker, who we're the
leaders OF the gang, testified against
him. but he proved his innocence and
was given his freedom.
On complaint of John w. Stewart
Justice Smith sent Deputy Sheriff
Miller to Mr.. Stewards farm Monday
and arrested John Knadler for being
drunk and disorderly He is now in
jail awaiting hearing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
RENEWAL OF WAR
Is Exchaneina Islands for italian
5attieships-Greece to Add
More Territory.

ROME. July Is. Turkey today con-
eluded negotiations in which she
given several small islands Ia the
Aegean Sea in exchange for several
Italian battleships This Is evident
that Turkey Ia preparing for a re
newal of hostiliIies. and as Greece Is
the only Balkan state which has
navy, the Indications are that Turkey
expects TO 60 to war against the Hell
lenes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

NEW YORK, July Is. The election
of Edward Leach Of this city TO the
head of the Elks as Grand Exalted
Ruler breaks a record. For twenty
FIVE years no New Yorker has occu-
pied that coveted position in the b.
p 0. f.
Mr.. Leach has been an F'lk for
twenty years. He is independently
wealthy. He is forty.five years old
and is married Mr. Leach held the
office Of Grand Treasurer Of the great
herd for six years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
3. & o. OFFICIALS HERE.

General Manager c. w. Galloway
and General superntedent F. e Bias
ee were here a short time this morn
ing. They came in special train
and were on their way west making
some inspection OF the road and the
improvements being made between
here and Cumberland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
Nav Annex Northern Coast

ATHENS, July 1e The whole
northern coast Of the Aegean Sea
may be annexed 70 Greece in cOnse-
quence of the present occupation of
the strip following the brilliant cam
paign made against the Bulgarians.
Premier Venizelos admitted that
Greece had attempted such action.
This will give Greece 500 additional
miles OF sea coast.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
Mr.. WILHELM Ill.

Frank wilhelm, of SIC North Queen
street. was stricken with kidney trou-
BILE last night, and the services Of a
physician were required. Today, how
ever. he is resting very easy. Mr..
Wilhelm is B. & o. engineer and
win not be able to resume his duties
for several days
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
HE ESCAPES FROM HIS
BROTHER AT HARRISBURG
Was Returning From EIsin, ~.
Where he Had Been In NJ Health,
When he Became separated--Found
at Neville.

While on his way 10 his home in
Neville after a residence In a sana.
torlum at Elgin, Ill w Paris Cham.
bers, one OF the worlds most noted
cornetists and the first instructor Of
the City Band. in It's early days. ca
capped from several relatives at the
Union Station at Harrisburg on Sat
urday afternoon, and although
search was made for him. not until
his brother In law returned to New.
Vile was II discovered that he had
boarded Cumberland VALLEY train
and had reached the town before
them,
The trouble occurred about three
o'clock in the afternoon. The rela-
lives had turned away for an instant
and when they returned found that
Chambers had vanished search
was made and he was traced TO
Fourth street music store.
The brother, Irwin Chambers learn
ed that man answering his brothers.
description had taken suddenly III on
the street and had been removed to
the Harrisburg hospital They called
at the hospital. but the patient was
not Chambers. The police were
then asked to help locate the cornei
ist, but their efforts were fruitless.
After securing the city for several
hours. the brother and brotherln.law
returned to MELVILLE and there they
found that Chambers had arrived
long before,
For several years, william G.
Brioker. the brother-inlaw. said
Chambers has been in a sanatorium
In Elgin, m, and for d long time
nothing had been heard Of him. on
Friday letter came to Neville
from the musicians wife, stating that
he was returning home. and would
arrive in Harrisburg on Saturday.
And II was IN that city that he mya.
teriously got away from his rela!
tves and boarded Cumberland Val.
ley train for his home.
Chambers career as cornetist
started in Harrisburg many years
ago. when he became leader OF the
old State Capital band, which later
merged into the w Paris Chambers
band, He also organized several 9th
er bands in that section Of the coun-
try, after which he began to write
music. whsch became popular with
bandmasters throughout the world
On his European tours Chambers
received many medals and rewards
and gained many honors. He return.
cd to his home several years ago and
while there gave several concerts. a
short time after this he went 70 81.
gin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
ICE WAGON TEAM

Shortly after noon team drawing
one Of the ice wagons fell in the
Public Square and the services OF
several men were required to get the
animals back on their feet. Neither
was injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Holds Meeting But Transacts Little
Business.

Last night meeting of the Mar
tinsburg Automobile Club was held
In the office of DIR. w. e. Minghini
on South Queen street. The club
was not ready to give attention to the
business for which the meeting was
called, and another meeting will be
held in few days when it is expected
that the matter will be disposed Of.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

The ladies auxiliary win give fes-
tival Thursday and Friday nights on
the Y. M. C. A. lawn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
WILL NAME DR.. REINscH.
Wisconsin University Man viii Go to
China.

WASHINGTON, July 16.--Dr. Paul
Reinseh, professor of political econ
omy in the University Of Wisconsin,
will soon be named by President VIII
son as ambassador to China. IT was
learned at the White House today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
BANK REoPENs
Mckeesport Bank is Again Transact
ing Business.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 15.The
First National Bank of McKeesport,
opened It's doors today after weeks
suspension because Of the failure Of
the First.Second National Bank Of this
city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

Miss Jennie Snyder, Of Baltimore.
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs A. sny-
der. OF North Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
Hospital Notes.

Miss Lillian steck, city, left the
city Hospital Tuesday evening and
returned to her home on West Mar
tin street.