davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

lett off Of the Ford. They arc. But the
difference in price will pay for pile OF
trimmings, and the trimmings do not
make one whit better automobile. 1t
isn't fuss and feathers that is needed to
make the car you buy satisfactory; it's
just plain automobile, and if you get
that for $950,O0 and no more of it for
double, why pay the extra? Any car
now selling for several hundred dollars
more could, if built by Ford in the Ford
shops by Ford methods and in Ford
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

winch t0ey must Dc gwen CTedIT I0ey
pull lot Of money out Of safety vaults
and put it into circulation, That's good,
But there are a lot Of us so fixed that
most OF our cash already finds chan
nels by which it returns to circulation.
The Ford Model IT" costs little to buy
and little to maintain The man on an
average income can afford the purchase
price and the upkeep cost.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
Fruit shipped to any point,
express prepaid. Order of
StrattOn Ice Works.
Get a Buick for Xmas.
NEW SUIT FILED

The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the Office Of the clerk Of
the circuit court
A. a. Brown & Co. vs.. J. I. Carver
& Co, damages $4,000; Z. {. Maxwell
attorney for plaintiff
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

days for years than the average car at consd-
eraby higher price 1t has good appearance, speed
and power as we'll as hiIl-cmbing ability and good
and bad roads ncgOtiability. Repair bills are small
and maintaincnce costs light. 1t is easily handled
easily kept up and always ready. It's a practical
everyday for the who wants Il for what it
will accomplish
It was Model "T'' Ford in which l. c. Oliver
Of Jacksonville, Fla, made that record from
Jacksonville Savannah Ca in thirteen and thrcc-
quarter hours, passing route 4 100000 that
had started five hours earlier on similar errand
1t was Model r" Ford that won the New York
Seattle Race in twenty days and hjty-tWo minutes,
defeating all Ohcrscntrauts. OF which cost less
than FIVE times the Ford price weighed less than
five times Ford weight (Ilow the Ford won sent
rcQucst)
High-priced Cars Render a peculiar service Tor
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

Arnold. Mrs. WilliamLOuis. AIarvan
Bennett, Lula Long. Mrs. Matte
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

the total is S63,1O7.OO The compare
/ tive statement, as compiled by the
/ local pCstOflCe officials. shows the
following for the Two Years.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
FACTSFROMFORD
There is Actually More Automo-
bile Value III the Ford Model "I"
Than in any Other Car at Several
Hundred Dollars More Money

Think 1t Over-Heres the Model "T' FOrd-a
four-cylinder. enty-horsepOwer, fve-Passen8er
comfortable durable practical touring car complete
with all the equipment, that costs from $4,000 to
$4,000 additional in other CagS and all this for,
not So 100000 or s. 0O000 one and half thousand,
at any Of which a would get his moneys worth,
but for $95000 o. b. Detroit complete, extras.
A So 10000 Car will take YOU to your office in the
morning to the theatre or social function IN the
evening 1t will carry YOU from one business engage
another during the day. and at night or when
the OF business laid aside. YOU call upon the
provide pleasure for the family. But this Ford
car will do all this just satisfactorily as any high
priced car and more than some.
To Avoid Argument, let's agree that some OF the
trimmings found the higI-priCed propositions
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

Best line of Produce in
City.-Stratton Ice Works.
Get a Buick for Xmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

scription. 1900 votes; new subscrip-
ton. 1900 votes,
Five yearst subscription TO the
Evening Blllstin-old sub
scription, 10000 votes; new sub
scription, 10000 votes.
One years subscription to the
week ly Bulletin-Old sub
scription 100 votes; new subscrip-
ton. 125 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Weekly Bulletin-old sub
scription, 1850 votes; new subscrip-
tion. 1000 votes.
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN is
As FOLLOWS.
One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. rs cents.
Three months subscription 10 the
Evening Bulletin. $500.
Six months subscription to the
Evening, Bulletin, $500.
Twelve months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $500. s...,
Five years. subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. $4,000. o..
One years subscription to the
Weekly Bulletin, 31.00.
Five years subscription to the
Weekly Bulletin,g $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

receiving the highest number of votes
will receive the same trip as the young
women In Districts Nos. and 2. -
The young woman in District No. 4
receiving the highest vote will receive
the same trip and accommodations as
the three above mentioned districts.
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
LOWED AS FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Il We nj n g Bul o I tn--Old sub
scription, so votes; new subscription,
SIS votes.
Three months subscription to the
Evenin Bulletin -Old sub
scriptlon, 200 votes; new subscrip-
ton. $50 votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-old sub
scription, 500 votes; new subscrip-
ton, ZOO votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening uli'e'ti n-Old sub
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
ADMIRAL Evans
.SCORESREUTERDAH[
Says Our Ships AreBetter
Than Those Of
Others

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 14.-"Of
all the inaccurate and misleading
statements in this wonderful Reuter-
dahl criticism" says Admiral Robley
ID. Evans, 1.-The most Incorrect Is that
the battleships of the United States
are exactly the same as were the Rus
sian ships after the Russo-Japanese
fight In the sea OF Japan-not tenn
.orarily but permanently.
II assert that the battle fleet OF
The United States never was and new
er will be, never can be in the condi-
tion of that Russian feet when 1t
went into action for the last time
That the latest battleships built by
this country are vastly superior to
England's Dreadnought is also en-
phatically insisted upon by the. Ad-
miral in an article written by him
wherein he strongly defends the
American navy and replies to criti-
cisms of 1t made some time ago by
Henry Reuterdahl and others.
II do not for moment claim that
the Indiana and her sister ships are
equal to the Dreadnought of the En-
glish navy" says Admiral Evans
"only that she is the equal OF the
English ships designed at the same
time. But do claim that our latest
ships are vastly superior to the Dread
nought and l believe that every fight
ing man who has given the subject
intelligent consideration will agree
with me-"
Big Guns Superior
Admiral Evans urges the superior
ity OF the 13-inch gun over the IL
inch gun, and asserts that the change
to the lesser caliber to conform tt
England's type was most serious
blunder. This is chargeable. he says
to the seagoing officers Of the navy
and not to any stan corps. Regard
ing the water line armor belt III
said. '.rs H. Or.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

The fifth trip will be for the
chaperon, who will be chosen by the
young woman securing the, highest In.
dividual vote, irrespective Of district
limitation. ,.sv.sxs
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or in groups.
-Four Separate Contests.
The Evening Bulletin is con.
Quoting four separate and distinct con.
tests at the same time.
The young woman who receives the
highest number of votes in District
No. will be given first,class transpor.
tation both ways, and hotel accommo.
dations while In Seattle and San Fran.
cisco.
The young woman In District No. 2
will receive the same trip to Seattle
and San Francisco. with the same nc.
Communications as ttc-one In District
No. |,
The young woman In District No, 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

II am sure, after many weeks Of
close observation, that the lower edge
of the armor belt is too high rather
than too low"
II had been strenuously contended
by critics that the low location OF the
belt was a vital point of weakness.
las the upper edge Of the belt is
always even with or above the level
Of the protective belt" continues Adj
miral Evans, the danger to be APP
pretended from a projectile penetrat-
ing above the belt, beyond the wreck
ing effect OF such projectile, Is that
due to the amount Of water that may
enter the hole.
Damage Improbable
ut is the damage that may be
done by such projectile entering be-
loy that may cause the ship to sink
by exploding magazines or boilers,
but this is improbable. 1t will re-
quire many 12-inch shells on the
water line, or on any other'to dis
able or sink such ship II the officers
and men know their business and
want to fight"
Admiral Evans declares the state
ment "thet wound on a turret
may disable the turret's guns" is alb
solutely inaccurate, unless by
wound" penetration is meant.
The leading features in battleship
designs, Admiral Evans concludes,
are the battery, the armor protection,
and the motive power.
Any one of these unduly sacrificed
in favor Of the other means weaken
ing of the fighting machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
BRYAN STILL IN POLITICS
But Hopes II Won't Be Necessary for
Him To Run Again

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. "a
William J. Bryan was asked today
concerning his attitude toward an
other nomination for the Presidency.
He replied:
IAN can say about 1912 is that
hope 1t will never be necessary for
me to run for Office again. l prefer
to do my work as a private citizen.
II will add one other thing" said
Mr.. Bryan, land that is that | am
still in politics and expect to be for
about twenty years, and shall make
IL convenient to be present whenever
and wherever man or group Of men
attempt to Republicanize the Demo-
cratic party" -......-.-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
TOO MICH FOR HIM

Giles: The man who makes those
moving pictures bumped up against
his first failure today. Miles: How
was that? Giles: He tried to make
a moving picture of two men playing
a game of chess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

Mean OF this month for 10 years. 1913;
absolute maximum for this month for
20 years, "a; absolute minimum for
this month for 10 years, IS; average
daily deficiency of this month as com.
pared with mean OF 10 years, 0.4; nc.
cumulated deficiency since January, 1,
ll5; average daily deficiency since
January I, 0.3.
Precipitation-Total this month
2.6S; greatest precipitation In "a hours,
l.23, date 19th.2Oth. Total precipita
ton this month in 1877, 2.34; 1878
i.79; 1879, S,s6; 1880. LAG; 1881, sic;
1882, 2l4; 1883, AIT; 1884, $50; 1885,
2.52; 1886. ASP; 1867, I'll; 1883, lat;
1889. sos; 1890. 100; 1891, 2.31; 1899,
4 26i 1898, l.5s; 1904, 313; 1905. 2.S5;
1906, 1909; 1907, 200; 1908, 2.6S., Av.
erage Of this month for 80 years. 3.72;
deficiency of this month as compared
with average of 22 years 1.04; accu-
INFLATED deficiency since January /,
1898.
Wind-Prevailing 4; direction NE.
total movement 1866 miles; average
hourly velocity 1913; maximum veloc,
ity flor Ave minutes) 80 miles per
hour, from NE. on 25th.
Average relative humidity, 6S.5 per
cent
Weather-Number Of days, clear 4;
rortly cloudy, 4; cloudy, 8; on which
.Ol inch. or more. OF precipitation oc,
CURED, 10.
Miscellaneous Phenomena dates of
--Aur0Ns, none; halos: solar 22nd
lunar 2Sth, hail, none; fog, none
thunderstorms. none. p .
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
HE STRUCK OUT

Jagreen: saw you talking to Bor-
rows on the street this morning. Bill
brown: Yes. Jagreen: Did he strike
you for a loan? Bilbrown: Not eX-
actly. He struck at me, but never
touched me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
OFF GUARD

How did IL happen that your
friends got the best of you?" quer-
led the inquisitive person. They got
busy while was watching my enc
mics" explained the man who had
got the short end of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
CONSOLATION

Mrs. Viewed "a bride of three
months): Tom seems to be somewhat
different since our marriage. Mrs.
Dldwed: oh, don't let that worry you.
"A year from now he'll be 'inditter-
ent!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE

What man has done man can do, "
remarked the party with the quota
ton habit. yes" rejoined the bene-
dict, with an open-faced sigh, but
it's never half as much as his wife
expects him to do"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

"You can see that | am In need,
ma am" said the husky hobo. Cant
you give me little assistance
Certainly" answered the kind lady
as she handed him cake OF soap.
Here is what you need"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

Store keeper in lonely part of wild
klamath region Is found dead In deep
gulch with bullet hole through body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
PARADOXICAL

Mrs, Caller; Mrs. DeFatt is a liv-
ing paradox, Mrs. Homer: How's
that? Mrs. Caller: She Is awfully
wide-but, gracious! how narrow!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

Experiments to show how aIrships
conld sail over San Francisco at night
and drop bombs fail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

Contestants not limited the district they entered
but allowed to from other County State
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
FIRST COUNT OF BALLOTS MADE FRIDAY;
MORE CANDIDATES ENTER FRIENDLY RACE
Standing of Contestants

The First Count will be made FRIDAY Evening January 9Th Ser
in all votes before Friday. ..'
.... Contestants may take the trip any time they choose
DISTRICT NO. l. s.... a..s.. s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16

the best interests OF Elkton, will pub
lish an illustrated Souvenir Edition,
containing a complete statistical, IN
dustrial and commercial review OF
what the town is today, its history,
growth and development, educational
advantages, transportation facilities,
financial and general business interests.
The work has been intrusted to a
specialist in this line, Mr.. A. II. Town
send, who will present the facilities OF
this locality conscientiously and thor
oughly.
The hearty cooperation OF CONNER
cial, industrial and professional people
will greatly facilitate the work and en-
able the production OF an edition that
will be credit TO the town and its
pcople--an edition that will greatly aid
in attracting attention to Elkton as an
ideal place in which to live, and illus
trate its development in recent years,
its industrial activities and future pos
sibiliticS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
Maryland Electors Meeting

The electors chosen in November by
the people OF the several States OF the
Union, met on Monday at the respec-
tive State Capitols and ballotcd for
candidates for President and Vice
President, casting their votes for Taft
and Sherman or Bryan and Kern, ac-
cording to their party preference. The
Maryland electors met at Annapolis.
a. G. Towers, OF Caroline county, Re
publican, was sick and absent. but sent
his credentials by his brother, l.. Is.
Towers. who, at his suggestion, was
chosen in his stead and cast his vote
Tor Taft and sherman. as did also John
II Robinson, the other successful Re-
publican eleetor Messrs ]. Enos Ray,
J. w. Denny, Z. H. Brown, J. +. VII
Hams, DIR. H. II. Biedler and ]. c. Lin
thicum cast their six votes for Bryan
and Kern. Three certificates OF the
voting were made out one to be mailed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16

gress couchant; the big stick and the
pitchiork laying nightly on-and over
all, the great American people in much
darkness OF doubt, anxious inquiry,
and unrest. What next? Is every city
sink OF iniquity, a den OF thieves
from san Francisco TO Pittsbufg and
Philadelphia, Are all our Statesmen
corrupt, from the petty CRATER OF our
local legislature, to the grave and rev.
erend Senators OF our Federal Con-
gresss Is there a skeleton in thee loset
OF every public mans Has the white
flower OF a blameless lie become inn
possible in public stations oh, the
pity OF il, that such questions should
crowd upon a peoples aroused sus-
picionsl Unjust! Certainly. But just
as certainly they are natural and logi-
cal One swallow does not make a
summer, but flight OF these feathered
harbingcrS is very suggestive. Expos
TIRE after exposure, a whole chaingang
OF dishonored public men, bows the
heart OF the anxious patriot with a
bitter query: has the sceptre OF right
cousncss been broken in the halls OF
legislation, IS the glory OF incorrupt
ible Craftsmanship departed iorever|
Let us not think it, Let us not be
overcome with pessimism and cyni
cal philosophy. Our free institutions
are not al fault The mVh OF this gen
Grafton are not by nature sinners
above any that have gone before DH
deeper. and the final ANALYSIS will re.
veal the real temptcr at the bottom oi
all this wrctchcd record. And they
that WILL he rich Men are cruci-
tying their ideals OF public life on
cross oi gold Money madness is
America bcsctting vice tom the low
est level OF society to the highest The
men. who have fallen from their high
estate OF public trust. have fallen be
cause ;hcy wanted riches, more than
they wanted clean hands and a pure
heart
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
Get it at WHITES

to Vice President Fairbanks, another
to be delivered by messenger to Judge
Morris OF the u. s. District Court, in
Baltimore, and the third to be deliver
ed by messenger to the presiding Off
Ger OF the United States Senate. Each
elec,or got $50, the Secretary OF the
meeting, J. w. Owens, OF Annapolis,
got SIS, and ]. C. Bowerman, the mes
senger TO convey the certificate to the
presiding officer of the Senate, $2s
Comptroller Herring drew check for
$500, against the contingent fund, to
cover the amount required. After the
close OF the meeting the electors lunch
ed with Governor Crothers at the Ex-
ccutive Mansion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16


w who preach and practice the
W buy at home" doctrine OF
trading, believing as we do that every
sens OF local pride as well as CONNER
cial wisdom calls for the patronage Of
iCoal merchants by local purchasers.
At the same time We would remind our
luCa! merchants that they cannot count
too largely or exclusively on this spirit,
for trade support II they want the
people, patronage, they must get their
goods 10 the peoples noticc-in word
they must do what all progressive and
successful merchants do. they must
ADVERTISE Good advcrtscing
makes good reading, and live, honest
and upto-datc advertiser will find
more readers IN both daily and county
papers than the editorial writer. This
may not he very comforting TO the said
Editor. but VIC are convinced that II is
So. The wide awake merchant has 4
chance To talk about his wares to the
public through his advertising space,
but il must he timely talk il he wants
the readers interest People are not
especially iutcrcStd in hors blankets or
iur gloves. when Swcltcring under the
rays of the midsummer sun IN ad-
vcrtising dissertation on warm wca-
Their fabrics is not very appealing.
when the mercury is lowering around
the zero mark The upto-date mcr-
chant has something for everybody and
for every season. and the thing for him
to do s 10 make the people know II, at
the time when the knowing it will
count, II is significant fact that the
tides Of trade flow most strongly into
places from which have issued the
most timely aud the most honestly in
forming advertising To the man who
does no, believe in advertising We
commend tho following interesting and
instructive story from Mark Twain'S
"reminiscences
When was editing the Virginia
CITY Fntcrnrisc" said Mark Twain. "a
surcrstitious subscriber once wrote
and said he had found spider in his
paper Was this good or bad luck I
replied to him rs follows: "Old Sub
scribcr The finding ~ spider in
your copy ~ the 'Entcrprise' was mel
Their good luck nor bad. The spider
was merely looking over Our pages 10
find out what merchant was not adj
vcrtiSinp. 50 that Il could spin its web
across his door and lead free and un-
Disturbed existence forever after"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
JUST AS EASY

GOVERNOR CROTHERS and
John NJ. Tucker landed in Cecil
county; an hour or SO later
Cecil Democrats landed in the middle
Of the Crawford County system. That's
all, 1t was as quietly, quickly and eli
iectivcly done as clcctrocutug Yes
terday, Cecil Democrats were SpcCu-
latng a. To- how they would be per
mittcd tO 60 through the form pi nnmi-
nations Tor county Office; the next day
they learned by way oi the Baltimore
Suns back page that it is to be the "di-
rect primary" route. In his new role
as press agent iur the States Chief
Executive, the Governor has been lair.
" pcltng the galleries with fine
phrases about direct nominations" and
letting The people rule lie has
come To- luath the idea oi "buSsism' in
politics. conventions are an abumina
ton unto hi, soul AS ior me and my
house" we will have none oi them.
whercupon John NJ. brcathcS SOFT
sweet Amen. into the Gubcrnaturial
ear Md the trick is turned For
where two are agreed in Cecil politics.
that i when CrothcrS and Tucker lift
up their mcliiuouS voices IN sweet aC-
cord. NO rash, iutrudlng fool darcs
utter diScurdaut note, from the hills
OF the Susquchanna To the gentle
slopes oi the SaSNafraS. The cdict has
gone forth Cecil Democrats will not
be in convention assembled ior this
year 81 grace Nominations will be
made directly by the people, that thus
their will may be fairly and fully c<-
pressed
For all "i which cheap and rawdry
our complete disgust II there is one
est way Ia effectively set up and put
.ough a pre- arranged ticket IN local
fairs. thu, primary farce business IS
ist that way tIhc Wariicld Smith
primary vaudeville ought Ia demon
stratc this contention "a the most or
binary inlclipcnccD It has the con
vcntiOu system beaten block for put
ting through nomination, by limited
express, without change You see, a
convention calls together representa-
tive men from every district ~ the
county. with their various claims and
their ability Ia produce good reasons
for their claims But under the new
arrangement the managers are not to
be troubled by having any such gath
ering on their hands The thing is
much simpler and Surcr. The said
managers, or manager ha, only 10
consult his inner consciousness and Sc
lcct thcrcirom n complete outlit IN
the way ~ county ,lckct-and then
send the word down the line to the ar
ganizatinn forces. put It through -
and through it goes. To be sure the day
NJ the primary dawns and some TN.
sophisticated aspraut Sallics blithcly
forth to put UP fight He has
about rs much chance a, a sky tcrricr
with a runaway locomotive SAID as
pirant will never even know what hit
him Said managers may send con.
dolenccS. OF they may not! They are
under no great obligation to grcvc
over the matter What had THEY 10
do with it, Wasn't il the people rul-
ing' Beautiful in its simplicity. sim
pie in its RIGHTEOUSNESS Wen may
the Governor shake with John NJ. and
John NJ shake with the Governor over
the perfection Of the scheme, while
Sun" kissed roses iall upon their rad
liant hrows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-16
Real Estate Transfers

Isaac f. Clayton, OF Washington, to
John NJ. Clayton. interest in 40 acre
property in Cecil county, $500.
George Woolscy Hodge and Mary
DeVeaux Hodge. OF Philadelphia, ex-
cxu,ors OF Caroline Powell, TO Joseph
H. Steele, farm OF ass acres on Bo-
hcmia Manor, $1,000.
George A. Blake. trustee, to John
.,obinson, property on East High
street, Elkton S27s.
George \. Blake, Trustee, and Mag
gle II Atwood. wife OF Louis o. l..
Atwood. To Daniel l.. Atwood, 1872
acre farm ON Gray's Hill, near Elkton,
$1,000.