davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-28
WORK Of MOTOR SHOWN
BY MAXWELL COMPANY
Demonstration in Construction and
Variability Being Given in
Window Display.

A novel automobile window display
demonstrating the construction and wear
ability of the Maxwell motor. was In
augurated a few days ago and Is now
being conducted at 6O7 14th street north
west by H. b. Leary, jr.. local repre-
sentative for the Maxwell car in this
vicinity A special factory represent
atiye is conducting the actual demonstra-
tion.
The demonstration consists of trans
fer of one unit Of motor car construction
from the Maxwell factory to a public
show window, where every step in the
operation of tearing down and building
up an automobile motor is shown right
before the eyes of critical observers. To
make the test still more impressive and
valuable they take the motor out of a
car, borrowed from DIR. G. +. Coulon of
this city, and to which an affidavit has
been given to the effect of the number OF
miles which he has driven the car him
self. This. of course. removes all pos
sible doubt to the real use OF the
motor.
Factory Mechanic Does the Work.
A factory mechanic in overalls. and
equipped with the same kit of tools that
come with the Maxwell car as regular
equipment begins with the outside of the
motor to tear it down. He knows moth
ing about the conditions of the inside
Of the motor until he reaches them.
The operator has before him a series
Of some thirty pacards. descriptive of
each operation. as he progresses, and
telling the observers just what is being
done.
After the motor is torn down. and
every opportunity has been given the
spectators to ask the mechanic questions
about the different steps Of his work, the
condition of the motor and the various
causes contributing to those conditions,
the mechanic reverSes his work and
starts 10 build the motor again Step
BY step he puts the pieces together,
showing the corresponding descriptive
placard as he advances. feature of
this demonstration is that it shows the
simplicity of Maxwell motor construc-
tion. and displays the ease with which
mechanic or owner of even far less ex-
perience can take care of his own car.
The idea OF the company in giving these
demonstrations is to educate users how
10 better care for their cars. to get bet
ter service and longer life from them.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

upholstered in blue morocco, was de-
iivered Thursday by Emerson g. orme
to pr. and Mrs. Wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
GEORGIA MAN Is
RESCUED IN TIME
Resident of Woodstock Finds Himself
Restored After His Physi-
clans Failed.

T. A. Lewis, who lives out on Route
8, Woodstock, Ca, was the victim of
stomach troubles for a long time.
He tried the treatments Of many doc
tors. He tried all sorts of remedies.
His sufferings were serious ham
dicap to his work.
Then he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Just as it always does, the
first dose proved to him what could
be done for his ailment. He took the
full treatment; then wrote:
81 have taken your wonderful rem
edy and am feeling better than | have
felt in four years.
"Your remedy does just what you
claim it will do.
II tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. am glad that
have found your wonderful remedy
| / have recommended 1t to some o.
my neighbors who need it,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, live
and intestinal ailments. Feat as mucl
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas il
| the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist nov
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re
turned. (Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

forced to leave the field. Roberts took
his place. Mahan made two yards
in thresh through center and just
lacked a first down. King made a
first down but only gathered yard
for Harvard. It was Harvard's ball
on their forty-six-yard line. c.
Coolidge went in for Harte. There
was but few minutes to play and
Horween made three yards through
center. The ball was practically in
the middle of the field. Mahan punted
out of bounds on Yale's fourteen-yard
line. Wilson crashed through for q
yard. He was thrown by Gilman.
Scovil again fought through and
made seven yards before Mahan
stopped him. He fought fiercely when
given the ball on the next play but
Soucy and Gilman forced him back
for the loss of yard. Wilson punted
to Mahan on Harvard's forty-seven-
yard line. He ran it back seven yards
The second period ended with the
| ball in Harvard's possession in the
center of the field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Harvard's ten-yard line. It was run
back ten yards. Nathan kicked on the
first down and Vannostrand caught it
On Yale's thirty-eight- yard lire. On
q shift play Guernsey made two yards
on Harvard's right wing.
The next play was q fake, and vii
son gained five yards through center.
The footing was very uncertain.
Guernsey punted to Watson on Hail.
wards fifteen-yard line and the ball
was run back five yards. Mahan
made two yards but there was holding
by Harvard and the Crimson was
sent back to their five-yard line. Ma
han punted to Bingham on Yale's
forty three-yard line. It was q fair
catch and Yale began rushing. Guern-
sey tried Harvard's right end but
Harte threw him without gain. VIII
son went around right end to Har-
wards twenty-five-yard line.
THE FIRST SCORE.
Bingham muffed the punt and Harte
grabbing the bounding ball, dashed
thirty-three yards for the first score
Of the game.
The ball was brought out and
Guernsey kicked off for Yale. The
ball went TO King on Harvard's fif-
teen-yard line. The ball was run bach
twenty yards. Mahan made yard te
left tackle. Way pushed him back
On the next play Mahan went around
right end for five yards. He puntee
ON the third down and it was a loose
BAN until an Eli player recovered il
on Yale's line. Guernsey could MOI
gain around right end on a wins
shift. He dropped back for d kick
but instead Wilson dove through fol
four yards. Guernsey tried kici
but the pass was poor one and h,
muffed it. He recovered the ball o,
his twenty-yard line Guernsey Inn
mediately punted to Watson IN tn,
center of the. field and there was. n,
run back. Mahan punted over tn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
D'A1em b erte's Pineal
Cough Syrup will stop that
cough. 25c and SOC bottle.
AN ECHO OF EASTLAND
DISASTER IN PROPOSAL

Washington, Nov. 19.-As one of
the echoes Of the Eastland disaster
at Chicago, the department of COM
merce has found aetaoinetaoinshrdlu
merce has framed a bill which vii
be proposed to congress this winter ts
give the federal Government conplete
control of the building Of all mer
vessels of more than one hundre Z
tons gross tonnage, through board
of naval architects.
No certificate of inspection cou' .
be issued to any vessel unless tn.
plans had been approved by the
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

(CCnk1nuod 00m I19o Oral
YaIA eleven which ran their short
dim.
h Harvard team returned to the
1eld few minutes before o'clock
md IL two captains met to toss for
posilions. Higginbotham went in at
LEFT end for Yals-
Harvard won the toss and chose the
wesk goel, with the wind at their
backs. Yale had the kick on.
The Harvard team scattered and
Guernsey of Yale prepared to start
the game.
The wind blew the ball on the
mound twice before Guernsey could
kick Il. The BAH went 10 Watson on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
Bank Sues Fol,
Big Sum of Money
INTERMEDIATE COURT is TO-DAY
HEARING CASE OF CITIZENS
BANK VS.. j. r. LYNN.

A vigorous legal battle between AT
torneys E. F. Morgan and Harry sha%
enliyened intermediate court To-Day
during the suit brought by the ,Clti'
2ens' Dollar Savings Bank to recover
s16, es5 from James R. Linn, stock
holder and former cashier OF the bank
and Hattie B. Linn, Mr. Morgan rep
resenting the plaintiff and Mr.. shaw
fine defendant. The amount sued Tor
includes interest and principal aiieg'
ed to be due on a note OF the deteno'
ant dated December, 1911.
Mr.. Linn. the defendant, was called
as witness for the plaintiff by Al
torney Morgan and subjected to q
searching examination as to ms rlgn ~.
TO borrow the amount in questloh
from the bank. When Mr.. Linn was
unable to recall definitely certain
transactions he was requested to go
TO the bank and refresh his memory
nv lacking over the books. Attorney
shaw demanded that the books be
brought into court. A heated argu'
ment followed and Mr.. Linn was eA7
cused by the court with instructions
10 return In 80 minutes with the de:
sired information. =
The jury on the case includes :; n
wilcox, II. ". Martin, G. Q. Smltniey'
Minta West, B. F. Sinclair, A. 3. Jol-
life, Nj. O'Neil, Woods Rymer'
Charles Google, ]. l.. Tenant, M. f.
Efaw and j. ]. Swisher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
TO PLAN PROGRAM
FOR BIG MEETING
State Officers Of Women's
Clubs To Hold Session
In Morgantown.

Mrs. ]. B. Sammell Of Parkersburg,
district superintendent OF the Fourth
Congressional District OF the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, will nc.
company Mrs. r. L. Hutchinson to
this city tomorrow and will attend the
district convention at Warrington and
will go from Warrington to Morgan.
town, where she will attend the Sec.
ond district meeting and also com.
mittee of the State Federation which
will arrange the program for the State
Federation meeting in this city in Oc-
tober
Several local women are members
of the committee which will make up
the program and they will go to Nor
gantown Saturday morning in com.
pany with Mrs. r. L. Hutchinson, state
president, and Mrs. Sammeli.
The following are the officers of the
State Federation who will make up
the program: President, Mrs. r. L..
Hutchinson, Huntingdon; president
woman's Club, this city, Mrs. George
DeBolt; vice president, Mrs. Wattman
Barbe, Of Morgantown; First district
city: Second district president, Mrs. 1.
GTs iLhHISllGylOI+ N404 6AkAbShAt = IL "a hAAtl
trict president, Mrs. HWoodson T..
wills, Of Charleston; Fourth district
superintendent, Mrs. j. B. Sammell. Of
Petersburg; Fifth district superin-
tendent, Mrs. Howard Ritz, of Blue
field; recording secretary, Mrs. James
R. Moreland, of Morgantown; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. L. ]. Corbly,
OF Huntington; treasurer, Miss Emily
Richardson, of Charleston; auditor,
Mrs. H. N. Ogden, Of Charleston; gen.
eral federation state secretary, Mrs.
John l.. Ruh1, Of Clarksburg; state
editor OF Magazine, Mrs. S. ]. Wod=
dell, of Huntington.
The local delegation from this city
will go to Warrington on the nine
o'clock car and remain through the
day. Every member Of the local Wo-
mans Club is delegate, and 1t is
thought large number OF ladies will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
CHARLES J.G0.R.B|:EN
CLAIMED! BY DEATH
Well Known Business Man
Passes Away After Ill
ness Of One Year.

Mr. Charles Jacob Corbin, a well
known resident OF, the city died last
evening at Ave O'clock at his home
on Monroe street. He had been In
comatoses state for. several days fol
lowing long illness and his death
came quietly at the hour named.
For years1I Corbin had been in
declining health and since September
had been confined to his home and for
seyefaIaweeks5it had been known that
the end Ysss yery3near Mr.. Corbin's
death was due to o. general breaking
down % the system.
Mn. GorbinE was born in 1886 at
NarfowgviIle I. Y. He was son OF
William BuEtsellS and Lucretia Ather-
tom Gorbins which moved with their
famiiy to Preston county, w. Va, then
VIRGINIA, settling near FellowsYille.
They made the trip In a prairie
schooner with other members of a
colony. Mr. Gorbin was aged five
years at that time, but he could re-
cali many Instances OF the trip.
When q young man Mr.. Corbin came
10 Fairmont where lie engaged in the
inannfacture9ofcig cigars. His first fac:
tory was located on Main street and
inter- erected an establishment on
PARKS AVE. on which he added the
Wholesale grocery business. His sons
had become partners in the business
which d known today as the Charles
j. Gorbfn and Sons holesale grocers.
Nj. G6rbtna had served the city In
OFFICIAL capacity at several different
times, having been mayor for three
terms. city recorder and member OF
the board OF education in Fairmont
district a numb OF years ago.
IA 1872 Mr.. Gorbin was united IN
marriage with Miss Melissa Jane
Hess, 8 daughter OF Mr.. Abram Hess,
d formers presto ling Judge OF the coun-
III court: His lie survives him with
three children, namely: Waiter. Ed
ward b. and Miss Blanche Corbtn, all
OF whom feside at home. One sob,
Frank ISorbfn, Gdiedsa number of years
mo. Two sist ers5 MRS. w ]. Eliason.
of this city and Mrs: M. E. Glove; OF
Nighfs Landing Cal, also survive,
md one brother died in California a
fsar ago
Nir. Gorbfn6 had been a member OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
MEDICAL MEN MEET

evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12

the Presbyterian denomination for
many years and was man OF strong
religious and moral principles: ne
was regarded as most successful and
conservative business man and was
widely influential in affairs OF the
community. In his home he was a
devoted husband and father and dur
ing his long illness he had been the
object of the tenderest care and SO,
licitation on the part of his wife and
children. His death is deeply deplor-
ed by the community at large. !,
Funeral services will be held at :: ~
on Thursday afternoon at the family
residence and interment will be maze
in Woodlawn cemetery under the d.
rection OF Undertaken Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12

Dr.. J.5W. Mcdonald, superintendent
of Miners Hospital No. 8, left last
evening for Huntington, where he will
attend the sessions of the 4Sth annual
meeting OF the West Virginia State
Medical Association, which convenes
there today in a three day session.
DR.. Mcdonald is councillor for the
First district Of West Virginia and
will take part in the discussions.
Other physicians. OF this city expect
to be present at part Of the sessions.
About four hundred physicians are ex.
pected to attend the convention from
various sections of the state.
Delegates will also be present from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
LOST

Las. wednesday, between Scott &
Hawxins Store and 407 Blaine street.
SIS in bills. Reward Il returneu -
this office. L. D. Brannon. -.ac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12

attend the convention from this city.
1t is desired that anyone wishing
luncheon accommodations will see
Mrs. John W. Mason. Jr., by tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-12
wINFIELp, RouTE 3.

Mr.. T. y. Swisher has not been SO
very well for the past few days.
MIR. James Baker is very Ill at this
time.
Mrs. Sabina Morgan, who has been
Ill for some time, is improving slowly.
Harry Nuzum's small child is much
improved in health.
Mr.. Clint McElfresh has purchased
a fine auto recently.
Mrs. Lou Morgan and daughter Opal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crede Stansberry and
two children, Bruce and Dorotha, were
calling at the home of Mrs. Sabina and
Miss Ella Morgan Sunday. Mr.. I. r.
Hall and Miss Belle Hall were also
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27
JUSTIFICATION F0R TIE JURY
rsgersans Esrlsfne5 answef Tha+ az
rGrst scs-etvhat Puzzie6 the
sar7eo 1ao1e

Gugty or not guilty asked me
esar
yves replied the prisoner en-
nhaticailv
stow tbe 5odge lifted bis ewes from
hi desk and Fixed taen V'itheranslY
uuca eh= miscreant
~E said his iordship ir a fear
SON voice ~Waat da vou mean BY
seea az answer al ina
Ta char plth the face. reri1e3
a. r7fsoner pointing toward the
clar4 asked ne whether Z was euaJy
c. ro guilty and / said Yes And
IL trea ean help Being one OF
tBa other
"H whscb are sou INQUIRED the
jade
AZ lard said the WISHED culBrE
answered that what use would
vog have for the iar9
Aa yh4 villain looked around him
VII. So Slr of innocent .1tury while
tn t4Gae tried to axnlai0 10 the Jury
wal 81 rnean- TjtRits
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

To menu of g certain restaurant is
ahin wonder to STRANGERS Is
contain sevega pages ot various
5Isne AL classified mostly with
we,r. fraacb Iames
To souutry visitor eved 1t nD and
svea Gown but could make notR5ng
an tha waiter STOOD silently
On u Side
a as lB aesuair. the diner 6abbed
ai nHse- In tha mladle of one pace,
al saia
s~IHg IN sanas o. thai
1Ou- ~ sleu rspllea tire waiter.
Tina ees mavannaiss dressing sar
Know thal my mar s0ortsd tha
c9-1rrvmaI - Cau read
Bu. Iz siea said the waiter apolo.
Esuca,ir whar wiz you have il on 80
Te inner glared
O- nale Cf course. you fdios ="
Ha roarea do you feed you guests
IL trough al TINS restaurant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27
BUSINESS IkGANADB
IS GOOD


iae remarkable Ua15s has arc re-
ported % the whaas erog Oh Western
Canada err lsla bear ou the est
taate @. aH average yiela owes tha
tafse western prav es oE uavard az
-a a1ata's pe aes There is ao
'oa o4 eeat sfea. vest Is 9&.05o
s@Vara mlles n which the crop was
a2t soad sad gae 1aids abundant Au
~ er.eaA tarDeg 'sho v8t induced to
F.h@e aaaer c0ltys.ioa lana that De
bad been holding la awe Years gor
speculative PURPOSES aud higher
f1eeS says thai BE meade tAe psi 30
.ae ,aoa QW o. th4s years crop ot
cats, $50 douos others too. who toss
Gas advice ol tho Dep sment ot the
lutel4ok to CuN VaC@ tho Hnoecuplea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

e1a inns age Brown began "a
zee uuder the weathe.. ana
& r5THuau was summoned a teu
aaT ialee 1g1end called d. sec bow
the pauens was eerEiHE atoms
acr~ % see voa penned VI nld
nos remarked tn caHer syInna-
-Betc4- WHAT Seems So Of 1na
ar rnr dHwn @ IN answered
-n- ast7a11 THE doc1ur saVs will
uf n right III sn0rt r1me
tn0uEht1ulir returned the
visitor understand tae aoc1o1 eaId
Hns d case r4enry o tFecH ar
smiled rhe patient He
1.ev was the oaiy KIND Of Ineai-
onle t2a could aa0rd u se1 -
2nliau I15la telegraph
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

There are ants In Mexico. colonies
Of which viz attack hive q bees
and destroy e u q pighL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

ar wc1aE really eares Tor tae klEd
% nTs t1ze Tie nero ~ nova
MAKES
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

5o1ie laag take u drink naturally
ant so1}e others are culte willing to
Ds laer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

write MARINE ave go,aedveo.. cxsfoans
te,5 8oaN rs he Nve Arae
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-27

-n'y reoss uo5tage tlfeIr oDport I'M
-saf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-05
New Star Tl,pate-.

Tfa Star ThCater will give q show
on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
nights of each week Will open the
doors at 1880 and the show will be-
gin promptly at 7:45 o'clock each
evening.
You cannot afford TO miss these
shows, as we have one of the best
and most up-to-date machines made.
We also have the best screen on the
market and il will not hurt your eyes
to look at these pictures. We like
wise have one of the hest ana most
mo5crG'y equipped show houses out
sido Of Louisville We have spared
ncitlo~' time nor money in oouippinS
. real show '.ovse FOR the pcople Of
Hartford end vicinity. Your patron
.aSo will be appreciated.
J.. q. RARRASS,
I7tf Mgr. Star Theater.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-05
England Abandoning Free-Trade.

England Abandoning Free-1rade.
The financial pressure of the war
is driving England to abandon her
Free-Trade policy. and compelling
her TO resort TO custom house duties,
heretofore unknown, to meet an ex-
penditure which now amounts to
practically $4,000 900 a day. and
will be no less until the war ends.
. The English policy has been to raise
the greater part of its revenue from
internal taxation, a policy which the
Democratic party has largely intro
duced in this country. II has put
a burden directly upon the people
which il is now proposed to increase
in addition to imposing Tariff du-
ties. Once put on, such duties are
likely TO be continued, as the Chan
cellor of the ExcheQuer estimates
that England's debt at the end of
this year will reach the unprecedent-
ed amount of $1,000. 000, 900.
Out from under such a dead
weight of debt no nation can emerge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-05
NOTABLE FEATURE
Of The ELECTION
Is the Wonderful Gains Maize by
the Republi-
cans.

The most notable feature of last
tuesday, election Il, the tremendous
gains m>dc by the Republican party,
rot only i'll krhluchy, hut in all ,E b..
other STAGES .ds,r elections ware
held.
In New Yor6 the Republicans
elected a majority of the new State
Assembly and three Republican Con
sressmen were elected TO fill the va
cancies of three Congressman deceas-
ed.
In Massachusetts, where the Demo
cra,s have been in power for several
years past. Republican governor
was elected, and in several cities
where mayoralty elections were held
the Republicans elected their candi-
dates by overwhelming majorities,
notably Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
In Kentucky the Republicans have
made splendid showing whether
the official count gives the election
to Stanley or Morrow. The vote is
closer by thousands than the Demo-
Gratis have been claiming il would be.
The Progressive vote in the state is
a negligible quantity. There is no
doubt that the Republican party in
Kentucky is strongly united.
1t is significant for the present ad-
ministration that in all these politi-
cal campaigns the slogan of the
Dem ocratic party has been Woodrow
Wilson" Their claim to political
preferment throughout the country
where elections have been held has
been that the policies of Woodrow
Wilson should be upheld. and that
the present Democratic administra-
ton at Washington should be COM
plimented by the vote of the people
for the staris! il has taken on the var
ious questions that have arisen since
Wilson's Inauguration. This has been
particularly true in Kentucky. Mr.
governor was founded more upon ma
tiOnal issues than upon state issues.
Ills answer to the charges made
against him and his associate candi-
dates throughout this entire cam
paign has been ever and anon the
same thing Woodrow Wilson Mr..
Morrow has charged throughout the =
state that gross extravaganza and
wanton wastefulness have been prac-
ticed by the present administration
in the state under McCreary, and Mr..
Stanley and his associate candidates
have made as their one and only an
swer TO these charges, that the voters
of Kentucky should stand by Wood
row Wilson.
Does not the result of the election
signify the peoples attitude toward
this phase OF the Democratic cam
paign? The Democratic orators have
made their appeal and the thousands
OF laboring men who have been fore |
ed into idleness and the thousands of |
business men whose business has suf- /
fered have made their answer Does !
not their answer indicate beyond all /,
question that the only safe principles |
and the only efficient policies of gov
eminent are the principles and poll
cies of the Republican party? And |
does not their answer further indicate /.
that in 1916, when the people of the
whole country have an opportunity .
TO speak that there will be a COM
plete Republican victory?
We think il does.