davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-27
Six Thousand Manufacturing
Operations.

How pletely the Studebaker "SX' is the product
OF the great Stdebaker plants you will realize when
you know that Its construction requires more than
5000 manufacturing operations.
We build IFS motor, from the iron and steel. down
through the numerous processes OF casting machln-
ing grinding and assembling 10 the finished product.
We build its ful-foatng rear axle; stamp the light
though tremendously strong housing from the sheet
steel; we forge, cut and machine the axle and trans
mission gears.
Throughout the rear axle and transmission and in the
front wheels, we use Is Timken roller bearings for
quiet easy running.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-27

THE National Ants Saloon League is
planning to concentrate its energies on
the election of at least ten Congressman
next year-ten men who can absolutely
be relied upon to fight for prohibition
amendment TO the Constitution. It's a
good thing to exercise such political in
iuence. Wise and earnest work in poll
tics will bring reSults-we confidently
expect TO see within the next few years
a wild scramble TO get into the prohibit
ton band wagon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-27
PUBLIC SALE!

undersigned intending quit and into other business will sell
Shp
Moer Roads, the old cement mill
the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-27

-9---
THE chief officials Of the important rail-
road companies of the North and East
are in Washington this week to present
TO the Interstate Commerce Commission
arguments to back up their urgent appeal
for permission 10 put into effect an in
crease OF five per cent in their freight
rates. They declare that the high cost OF
living has struck the railroads also, and
that the increase is absolutely necessary
if the stockholders are TO receive divi-
dends. Legislation that has the effect OF
increasing operating expenses, raises in
wages and salaries, heavier taxes, ad-
VanceS in prices OF materials and equip
ment. are cited as reasons why the rail-
roads must have more revenue. The
opening argument was made on Monday
by Daniel Willard. president of the B. &
o. Railroad, and he made the rather re-
markable intimation that unless the rail-
roads can secure more revenue the own
ers will be willing to turn them over 10
the government for ownership and oper-
alton.
The attitude OF the commission is rather
against the increase, and the railroads
will have TO prove that it is reasonable
and just and necessary before it is grant,
ed. Louis D. Brandeis, the noted Boston
lawyer and economic expert, is the rep
resentative OF the commission, and will
look TO the interests of the public. If
the railroads can show justification for
the increase, the commission will grant
it, and there should be no objection on
the part OF fair minded persons. But a
very plain case must be made out.
Our own opinion is that there is not an
important railroad in the East which is
not abundantly able ID make plenty Of
money if honestly and ably and econom-
ically managed. But there will naturally
be difficulty in paying dividends on stock
that is half water; and when there is
added to extravaganza on the part Of
OFFICIALS Inc expenditure, dlre~ty or III
directly, OF large sums tor political pnr-
poses and for bribery and corruption,
and the wasting of money on outside
schemes, situation is created that invites
disaster. The public must not be ex-
pected 10 pay ior colossal mistakes and
unwarranted extravaganza because of
unwise or incompetent management.
But what change from railroad meth
DDS OF few years agol When the rail-
roads formerly wanted TO put up rates
they did it and the shipper just had to
stand it, whether he liked il or not. Now
the corporations must ask permission OF
a governmental body and any shipper has
the right and the opportunity to oppose
it. There has been change-and for
he better.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-27

In Hagerstown on Monday the pro-
prietorS OF the Blue Mountain House,
Charles E. Ochs, proprietor OF the Dutch
Kitchen, and the Country Club, all in
dfeted for selling liquor to minors, plead
guilty in the circuit court and were fined.
These cases are the result OF complaints
against these resorts, where, it is alleged,
much immortality has prevailed and where
young girls have been permitted to drink
TO success.
The domination OF business and social
life in Hagerstown by the saloons and
the liquor interests is yielding a terrible
harvest, if all accounts are true.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-27

THE Department OF Justice at Washing
ton is going to probe into the high cost
OF living bY investigating an alleged cold
storage conspiracy which n0w controls
{ rrices OF poultry. eggs, butter d
cher dairy proCu>tS aHd provisions. Ii
is ssciryd that the Co'd s!rI.g' people
1--we cbso|ule cu.troi o. TIC p'ccS BY
t5er irgsriouS Sygtcm e H,l...iatlon,
and i, is charged thai last AelE S, veral
Car leads Of 4 g were deliberately ceS-
troyed III order TO prevent Ihem from
being put upon the market an thus
making break in the price. There is
little doubt that these greedy manipula-
tors. instead OF being satisfied with reaS-
enable profits and fair commissions, are
squeezing the producer at one end and
the consumer at the other, and it is 10 be
hoped that a remedy may be found.
Congress will also investigate the
methods ofmanipulating the meat market.
Here again is the same old story: The
meat packers insist on fabulous profits in
order that they may accumulate vast for
tunes, and the consumer footS the bill.
Somehow we have faith that these
wrongs upon the the people will be
righted. II has often been said that mat
tiers are usually worst just before they
begin TO improve, and the limit OF oppreS-
sion seems to have been reached so far as
the necessities Of life are concerned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-27
Economical Of Fuel and Tires

In fuel consumption we believe the "SX" will match,
not surpaSS the economy OF any car OF equal horse
power. It's motor size is 3 l-2 X inches.
Ii is economical because in spite OF its Inch wheel
base it is light and easy on its "a inch tires yet
is wonderfully Strong.
II is generously roomy and richly upholstered, and car
rieS its seven passengers in utmost comfort.
In design and line the "SX" acknowledges no greater
beauty and grace.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-16
Schools Will Open
September Eighth
Teachers Appointed and Other I'm.
portant Business Transacted
at School Board Meeting

A regular meeting of the Board of
Education of the Borough of Pleasant
vile was held July 9Th. Members
present: Messrs. Adams, Smith, Gra-
velle, Reed, Leeds, Mcconnell, Chattle
and Wilson.
Bids were received for the supply
ing of coal for the year 1913-14 from
J. E. Blake & Co. and Lake & Risley
Co. Lake & Risley Co. was awarded
the contract, being the lowest bidder
Miss Leah Miller was elected teach
er for the first, second and third grade
colored children.
Miss Gertrude Tolbert was elected
Principal in the High School, Miss
Ethel " Hays, Principal over the Pri-
mary grades and Miss Mary B. Val
entine, principal over the grammer
grades.
Mr.. S. Hudson Vaughn presented
plans for the alterations to the High
Schcool building which were adopted,
and the Clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids to be received by the
Board on Friday evening, July 25th.
Bills to the amount of $427.98 were
read and ordered paid.
Prof. Hartman presented list of
new books which he asked the Board
to adopt The matter was referred to
the Book and Supply Committee.
Monday, Sept. 9Th, was set as the
day for opening the schools.
The Teachers Committee was au-
thorized to secure manual training
teacher for the coming school year.
Miss Mary A. Trexler was elected
+aaohar of +ba 2d and 1th grades for
the year 1913-14 at salary of $3.50
per year.
DR.. w. J. Hudson was elected Medi-
cal Inspector for the year 1913-14.
Tuition in the high school for out
side districts for the year 1913-14 was
made $25.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-16

Among the Pleasantvillians who
motored to Hammonton on July 4th,
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whitson and
Miss Bertha Ries.
Judge Joseph F. Weeks, accompan-
led by Dr. Robert o. Bricker, Howard
J. Gardner and Herbert Gardner,made
an automobile trip to Washington
last week to see President Wilson
and others high up in the democratic
party's councils relative to the Judges
candidacy for the appointment of. post
master at Pleasantville.
Mrs. Kathrine Davis, of w. Wash
ington avenue, had her sister, Miss
Loretta Barker, from the Quaker
City, staying with her during the
past week. She is an intelligent and
attractive young lady and made a
number of friends during her short
visit. She will return and spend the
month of August with her sister
Miss Baker graduated with honor in
the class of 1912 from the Girls High
School in Philadelphia.
On Thursday, July 10th, the ladies
of the Helping Hand Society of the
Baptist Church spent a very enjoya-
BILE afternoon and evening on the
Steeplechase Pier in Att .ntic City.
Among those present were: Mrs. S. r.
Stratton, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. D..
Whitson, Mrs. Milford Sharp, Mrs.
David Adams, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Sands, Mrs.
George H. Adams, Mrs Phebe Adams
and Mrs. Myrtle Swingle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-16

SAVE YOUR MONEY economical
ly by taking shares in the Atlantic
Coast B. & L. Association. Series now
open. Office Marine Trust Company
Building. Shares fifty cents each.
adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-07-16

Don't forget the Big Shows at HUI
bins daily.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
POSlAM MAKES
THOUSANDS
LOOK WELL

Every day many
skin sufferers are
m . de happy
through the use Of
Poslam.
II 10 the remedy
that does over and
over again what is
expected Of II. and
m uch more beside
Ma 4. -s~l -.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
PREACHERS GET lob
As POLICE At FAIR TO
KEEP LID ON MIDWAY
Trenton's Interstate Exhibition
Opens With Big Display
and Bill of Novelties.

TRENTON. ~. j.. Sept 0-Trsnton's
great Interstate fair opened to-day.
This year the fair introduces night
Shows. q specta cular presentation Of che
last days OF Pompcn and an elaborate
display Of fireworks each evening dur
ing the week. Another novelty will be
automobile racing Friday. on the eios-
Ing day. Automobile dashes are 20 take
the place OF the usual horse sacins.
A conspicuous feature this year VIM
- the presence OF preacher-poiiesmsn.
The Rev. Guy l.. Brown. . Baptist pas
tor. and the Rev. George II. ingram. Q
Prssb yferan. will ecrvs on ths falrs
police force. and have the authority 70
eject or arrest any Objectionable person.
Their principal work will BE- on the
MD way"
Il 10 not believed. however. that the
ecclesiastical cops will have much 20 do
for this years fair will have none Of
the dancing.
In the opening OF the fair the pen.
nant was raised TO the top OF tho staff
on the srandstand and by Miss Helen
LafYan. secretary TO Secretary Mar
ssrum. Tomorrow will be childrsn's
day. when 5000 or more school children
will be admitted free. Wednesday will
be Farmers Day. Thursday Politicians
Day ana Friday will bring the exhibit.
tion IN m close srhursday IL aivava IN =
big day OF the fair--the attendance
Icing upward of a hundred THOUSAND.
All OF the politicians OF the state At
The evening world., 1913-09-29
GOOD HOME IS FOUND
FOR OLD FIRE HORSES,
They Will Be Cared for Hereafter
at Farm Of Board of
inebriety.

Hereafter the horses Of ne IRE DE-
partmsnt which have outlived their use
fuineas will not suffer the isnominy OF
b~ins sold 10 peddlers and hucksters
and hnish their days in the shafts. but
vii ind . home on the farm Of the
Board Of Insbristy. according 10 . letter
received to-day by Fire Commissioner
johnson from Charles Samson. exsou-
tive secretary OF the Board.
Newspaper discussion of the Vassins
Of the IRE horss caused NJ. 8amson "a
write TO tho Fire Commissions stating
that they would care for the old horses
Or most OF then. on the farm at War
wick, N. Y, which consists Of 800 acres
Mr.. Samson states that the horses vii,
BE- we'll cared for and that there ID
ample forage. Above the stan Of each
horse will Be the nAms and some record
Of service. Mr.. Samson said none Of the
horses would be used for working pur-
poses. ~ those horses are b0ueAt In The
market
Fire Commissioners johnson readily
aGrssd 20 the offer and some horses will
be cant TO the farm this week.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

From Americas leading scarf maker we have just
received 500 dozen knitted observation-disclosures. in
crochet and knit effects in the newest fantasies Of
color combination. Were we permitted to publish the
makers name. the collection would 20 in morning
bu,inessthe label on the goods will tell the story.
500 values. marked. .................I Sc
$3.50 and $500 values. marked. 49,. CSC
$3.50 and $500 values. marked. .SSc
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Tried wpASS BOGUS
CHECK FOR STRANGER,
LAW CLERK PLEADS
Salon Keeper Looks Up 'Po.
ice Sergeant" Who 'Phoned
to Have Paper Cashed-

Mas ZuchefmAn OF Ne. - ~ On
HvnArsd and Ninth street was SssA To-
the 0raad Jury by Magistrate Kemp
nsp m the Adams Street Poiies Oovss.
HeosaAyn. to-day on Q eharaS Of fus-
esry. 1uckerman protested that ell ~
hal done WAS obligs . stranger who
Asks1 him TO set . check cashsd. He
sasl - he'd been . isw cesrk In the
oennD q Bx-Oev. Black end ~as well
koOUn 70 various justices q the su-
0esDs Court
Soe0ssrnaa's arrest Wa eaused BY
ToenAs Keenan,. who has . saloon at
M. ~ Hicks street. Ills Telephone
saaG ahossiy before noon yesterday and
osuos enc sasd:
- Sergeant Murphy Of the Adams
ORosa station. I've got . check here
fer - and Tn shy Of cash. VIII you
- e for met"
'00A II aione." said Keenan,.
I'm send . messenger boy" answered
- ma. asA Keenan, hung up.
Presently . messenger boy from the
Ho0eai telegraph office at No. soi
lleosasvs street appeared. He had q
eAeGk on the Observation-Disclosures
fSuDt Company for Nv drawn by Jo-
oaoh l. aiaussr 70 the order Of James
,. Murphy. Murphy's name was In.
1orsNd On the back. keenan, took the
check % the Hamilton avenue station
end asked Lieut.. McCioskey 10 tsls-
phone to the Adams street station and
inquire II there was . sergt. Murphy
OorA
Tnsrs was not end Keenan, and the
messenger boy hurried to that station.
picked UP Policeman shaushnsassy. and
Vs<uSnsd 60 ne telegraph office. whore
the boy pointed out zucksrman. The
latter was indignant. He said he had
essn 20 . party In Brooklyn Saturday
nlght end At it, conclusion decided "a
spend the night In . Turkish bath In
Clinton street. He left the place abou,
aooa end In Fulton street encountered
Q stranger who asked him u he would
90 70 the Postal once and arrange q
have Kesnaa oash the check exactly q,
Zucksrman had done. Supposing tn.
maa % - 0srgt Murphy. Zuckermar
said be had been ready TO obllgs him.
Ds>sal d lssAs ~ President Wilson
WASHINGTON. Sept. 0.-Preslden
Wilson to-day ehsraetsrissd the repor
that Gov. Gulssr told htn Of his Ansn
slsl aimcultiss during tho last cam
Dalgn - an absolute Invention"
The evening world., 1913-09-29

James n. vea,sy. forty-s,ve wears ola,
Of warwick. Orange County. n. ". sho,
himself IN the head at his apartments
al the New Clarion Hotel this morning.
Nealey had been brought here by his
wife and daughter last week FOR his
health, hut beca ne despondent and end
ed his life while they we're at breakfast
The evening world., 1913-09-29

$I.s5 Golden Oak Gained
Box Seat Dining Chairs
well braced; quar-
tered oak back
tomorrow, 81 Ok
~. LOU
The evening world., 1913-09-29

two Il ersdicates eases Of ecssma, scne,
salt rheum, ETC.. which may havs caused
intense suffering for years.
Rapidly Of action. intense power to
heal, Che reliability Of rs work and its
many uses render Poslsm q necessity to
oil who seek perfect skin health. Itching
stops ct once. Unduly red complexions
are cleared overnight.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
its color and texture, soOthes tender
skin. makes complexions clear. hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruif.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 80
cents) and Poslsm Soap (price % ceats)
For free samples. write TO the Emer-
eency Laboratories. % West 4Sth Street.
New York Civ.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Bnas Life ~ Atlantic C1ey.
tspeciAi 70 fhs Dvnins wa4dl.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept o.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
ssn6. From the ouSsrnatoris, candidates
10 tire ward healers.

Many new buildings and other i'm
provements greet this year = visitors
and there 10 the usual display Of prize
cattle. farm produce. farm machinery.
homo products fruit. grain end the like.
together with chickens. dogs and other
pets. Open-air vaudeville. between the
races, Including balloon ascensions and
the IKE. have also teen provided.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Dental u 1aas ~ President Wilson.
WASHINGTON. Sept. D-Presldent
Wilson to-day eharaetsrissd the report
that Gov. eulssr told htm Of his Ansn-
elal 1imcuitiss during tho last cam
Daign - an absolute Invention"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
FARM FIRE At DIXIE.
Livestock, Hay and Buildings De-
stroyed at Loss Of $4,000.

Dixie, May 14.-Carl Anderson's barn
on the old H. j. Boysen place. one-half
mile northeast of town, burned Mon
day.
A large delegation. from Dixie Wis
tied the scene and rendered some as
sistance. Scarcity of water made 1t
practically impossible to do effective
work.
Two barns, hog house, corn crib
about 1000 bushels Of corn and the
wind mill burned. Had not the water
from the tank been damned and
used the other corn crib would have
burned. The silo was badly burned.
Horses and harness We're out Of the
barn and nearly all the machinery was
saved. A few tons of hay was burned,
also some brood sows and pigs.
The visitors from Dixie say that they
never saw so much property burn SO
quickly. The fire was started by the
little children it is believed. The loss
probably will reach $4,000. The prop
erty was insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
Want to
Feel Young?
It's Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware Of the habit Of constipation.
1t develops from just few constipated
days, especially in Old People. unless
you take yourself in hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness.
persistehcy and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels: their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or grip
Ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just
the kind Of treatment old persons
should have.
Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive
oil and have TO trouble with your bow
els or stomach.
EVERY little Olive Tablet has move
ment, all its own" s1Oc and 2bc per box.
The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus. Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
FAMOUS in A DAY FOR
The BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free ;Preseript'sn That Does Its
Work Over Nisht-You Can Pre-.
pare it Al Your Own Home.

Its my discovery and 1t takes just
one night to get such marvellous re-
SUITS answers Camille de Verlac.
when her friends ask her about the
marvellous change in the appearance
of her hands and arms. you can do
the same thing II you take my advice
she says. II feel it my duty to tell
every woman what this wonderful pre-
scription did for me. Just think of it!
1t did all this in one night
ut affords me world OF pleasure
to tell any one. else just how such re-
markable results were brought about
give you, absolutely free, the identical
prescription which has made me so
happy by identifying my hands and
arms. You can form no idea Of the
marvellous change it will make in just
one application. The prescription,
which can be prepared at your own
home. is as follows:
Go to any drug store and get an
ounce bottle Of Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire contents into two
ounce bottle, add quarter ounce of
witch hazel and fill with water. Mix
this at home Apply night and morn
ing. The first application will delight
YOU. 1t gives the skin velvety soft
ness, obliterates all discolorations such
as tan, sun spots, freckles and coarse
pores, roughness, and. in fact, every
bIemish the skin is heir to. 1t also
produces a marvellous. effect on the
face, neck and shoulders. 1t is deli
ciousIy cool and soothing and is not
affected by perspiration. 1t will not
rub off.
III the neck is discolored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing
high collars. this prescription will i'm
mediately relieve that condition. No
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms. or what abuses they
have had thru hard work; no matter
what exposure the skin has had to sun
and wind, this prescription will work
wonderful transformation. Thousands
of women are using this prescription
with just the same results that 1 have
had."-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
HUMPHREYS WINS OUT.
Former Iowa Man Making Good in In
dustrial Training in Idaho.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 14-F'riends in this
county of Mr.. j. L. HUMPHREYS. who
was formerly in charge of the indus
trial school at Eldora, have been ad-
vised that he will remain at the head
of the Idaho industrial training school
at ST. Anthony, Idaho. where Mr..
HUMPHREYS has been located for some
time. A new law in that state places
this school among the educational in
situations of Idaho and is no longer
classed as charitable or penal insti-
tuition. In view Of the fact that de-
mands were made, some time ago. for
change in the management. the fol-
lowing from the report of the state
education board is of interest since 1t
endorses Mr. HUMPHREYS and COM
mends his management of the school.
The reports avs:
"A careful consideration Of condi-
tons at the Idaho Industrial Training
School at St. Anthony convinced the
committee that the management has
been competent and. in a high degree.
for the best interest Of the pupils. A
fine standard OF discipline is main
tained thorough instruction in all
branches of study up to and including
the eighth grade is given. number
of trades are taught both boys and
girls and general atmosphere OF gen
eral usefulness, morality and content
ment is everywhere in evidence. The
institution in a decided sense IS
school and not place of punishment
I'm view of the insistent demands
that have recently been made for
change in the management of this i'm
portant institution, the committee used
great care in acquainting itself as far
as could be done in the limited time
at our command with the actual facts
in controversy, and with the real con-
ditions now existing in the school, AS
a result of our Investigations we are
unanimously decided to make no
change in the management at the pres
ent time, and SO advised Mr.. Hum
phrles the superintendent"