davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
CLEVELAND AS A FISHERMAN
 -f1JaJf1.J .' A Description by Richard Watson Glider, ,'M iio Often. Fished with the Former President. @ u 64A4 o0 .
 .noLlaanno.


 From, SsC royefs CleEeland:: ::sssA Eecord e of Friendship inthe August Gen.
 tn'E, 1TO K Perhaps I can give DO better Prescription of Mir GGlsveland as "a Fisherman than in the language of a aerief speech at the 1neighborly din-t mer given to the.~ Presidential Sandwich on the 11th of May, 1905, Fsoon after he haa become a summer President of the Cape, GNhenI Iisaid:i < If MT Cleveland has made a mem Eorable success of~hisr life. .r.is it not Towing to the fact that he has both Ia pleasure Of business and business Sof pleasuree His cheerful and inde- Efasigable work in office is~weF tknown. HisI Cape Cod ighhpors Ihave discovered that he has made a lbusiness of p1easure-not a wearing llatori h,lsiIiess, but az cheerful, tcontented and persistent business I When my discursive eye had roamed | the horizon when it should have followed the line, how often have ]
 heard the warning from the other 4 side gof the boat: ii1f you want, to
 catch fish, attend strictly to busi-
 nes!" Why, the guest we honor to- latayl2ili1fishl when git, shines and fish 3when it rainssI have seen hin pull ,Eups bass in Ia lively thunder storm, s'pl n, land refuse. to be, driven from u Cape kCod pond by ttheuworst hail storm I
 ever witnessed Or bsufered.n He will
 fish S;tMtugh .s hungeFs and heat lightning and tempest. While the
 elder and wiser Jefferson and l will 1go of and dry our clothes. the
 younger yefferson-our Cape Cod fPnnse Charleyahd the ex-Presi- [aeut xtll Keep ei ThiR light holds land, bass T bite. Thix { have dis !, l,oornred Ia ,fha ,secref o& y''Cleveland
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
Child ron Cryuts2 .1ado FOR FLETcRER's ,aor GAS E OnR1A

bns Th fo ,ykh1D2 .siseuG e7sV a9!G
 .IiiH b1o1sfOd no so9sTa .d q sTlE isblsnoa ,inlsq oi iDods nsdW
 .inlsq lgss sIsY Toi 1ss bna villaHp
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
CADILLAC INCREASES
ITS SIZE AND ADDS POWER
1910 Model Will Eclipse the Sensa-
tionaI Product of 1900 and Create
Stir in the Automobile World

Though the 1900 Cadillac was one of
the sensations of the past season, the
1910 model will eclipse it in many ways
and will create even more of stir in
the automobile woorld this coming sea-
son. The design of the 1909 car was so
good that all of the essential features
will be retained, the charges for the
most part consisting of an increase in
size and power, a Identification OF its
appearance, and an increase in the
comfort and easy riding qualities. The
engine remains practically the same,
except that the bore is increased to
four and quarter inches providing
greater power and speed. The wheel
base has been heightened four inches,
making it no. and the wheels have
been enlarged to "a inches instead of
80.
The body has been made larger, both
in width and length, and the platform
springs have been retained. This, added
to the longer wheel base and larger
wheels, will greatly increase the COM
fort of an admittedly comfortable and
easy-riding car. magnetic is pro-
vided, and also a battery and cell sys-
TEN with an extra set of spark plugs,
giving two distinct and entirely sep
arate ignition systems. The three
speed selective type transmission and
the same rear axle remain, while the
front axle will be of the I-beam sec
tion type as on the later 1909 models.
This car has not yet made its APP
pearance at the local agency, but ad-
vices from the factory indicate that it
will be here during the week, when
appointments for inspection and DEM
onstration can be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
DEFENDS RIGHT
TO DRINK BEER
PRESIDENT OF GERMAN ALI
ANCE LECTURES
ORGANIZATION CONVENES Al
CINCINNATI
Head of AUTHORIZATION Body De-
clares Liberty Should Not Be
Sacrificed to Fears and
Fanaticism
[By Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-The right tc
drink as much wine and beer as a man
wants was declared an attribute OF
human liberty today by DIR. c. J. Hexa-
mer, president of the National German
alliance, in opening the convention OF
the alliance here today.
THE divine right of each man to pur-
sue his own good in his own way" he
declared should not be sacrificed tC
the fears and the fanaticism of those
who regard or pretend TO regard drink
as a crime.
1--WE German-Amercaus never have
allowed our love Of food or drink to
degenerate into intemperance or inter
fere with the good of the community.
The strongest plea that can be puI
forward for the mildest form of prohibit
tiOn-local option-is that it enables a
fanatical majority to lord it over a
liberal minded people. Let US hope
that the spirit of liberty. and Ameri-
can fair play will soon cause a reac-
ton aaginst the move of fanaticisn
that is now spreading over our land"
Governor Harmon welcomed the dele
gates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
Reports for August Indicate Unusual
iy Large Movements Of Coal
Iron and Lumber

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Continued
improvement in the industrial situa-
tion of the United States is indicated
by the reports of leading internal COM
merce movements during August.
Unusually large movements of soft
coal, coke and iron ore and large ship
ments of lumber are indicated.
The traffic activity of railroads is
shown by the large number of cars in
service. The grain receipts at fifteen
primary interior markets aggregated
II 1890, $50 bushels, which compares IA
vorably with 70,329,4 449 bushels for the
same month in 19O8 and 2,5370 BUSH
els in August, 1907.
All classes of grain with the excep-
tion of barley show larger monthly re-
ceipts than a year ago. The receipts
for the twelve months of the crop sea-
son ending in August aggregated 1853,
sS0,914 bushels, compared with 159,
8S2, 331 in 1908 and 1923, 800 bushels in
the 1907 crop season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
PRESIDENT TO BE TAKEN
THROUGH ORANGE DISTRICT
Route of Taft Party from San Ber-
nardno to Redlands Will
Be Changed

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 3.--As the
result of the conference yesterday in
Los Angeles between Mayor S. w.
McNabb and others from this city
with the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce authorities and Senator Flint it
has been agreed that the course of
President Taft's ride through this city
will be changed at least to pass Lugo
park, where the school children are to
be massed, and it is possible that in
stead of going direct to Redlands after
leaving San Bernardino, the trip will
be made by the way of Highland in
order that the chief executive can pass
through the heart of the orange dis
trict. instead of through the lowands,
as his present route is mapped out.
With the approval of the secret serv-
ice officers it is thought this can be
arranged to the satisfaction Of the
committees handling the presidents s
movements in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
FlRESTONE DEM0UNTABLE
MAY BE USED WITH ANY TIRE
Stay Bolt Nuisance Is Eliminated and
Motorists Can Make Changes
Without Pumping Up

Perhaps nothing else so greatly in
terests the keen motorist as an exhibit
showing the development of the auto
mobile and accessories pertaining to
it, such as tires, demountable rims,
etc Like everything else used on q
motor car, the demountable rim was
initially a crude and clumsy affair as
compared with the most up-to-date
rims used today
The demountable rim principle met
with favor when first introduced to
motoring nearly four years ago, but on
account of the extreme weight and in
tricacy of the first rims it's progress
into popularity was very slow.
For these reasons the average motor
ist when overtaken by tire trouble on
the road, preferred the old, laborious
method of prying off damaged tires,
forcing new ones onto the rim, then
pumping them up with all the attend
ant annoyance and delay.
The gradual refinement of demount-
able rims has removed the early objec-
tions to them, so that they weigh less
than some of the old-style regular
rims and are handled with ease and
dispatch by any one strong enough to
drive a car. Thus it is possible for any
motOrist to make a quick and easy tire
change without having to even pump
up his tires on the road.
other improvements have been
added until now one of the latest rims,
the F'irestone demountable, permits
of their use with any make of quick
detachable or clincher tire eliminates
the staybolt nuisance and makes pos
sible additional tire changes without
limit while on the road, should the mo-
torist be so unfortunate as to have
punctures after using up his spare
tires. These additional changes are
made right from the wheel without
reference to the demountable feature.
These improvements have vastly in
creased the actual working efficiency
of Firestone demountable rims, and
account in a measure for the many
calls for them on next years cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

weeks on the Orpheum circuit. They
will cover practically the whole United
States, and before their return at least
the Misses Fuhrer will visit Europe.
The young women have long been am
bilious to go upon the Orpheum stage
and have devoted much time to work
ing up the. act as it is now During
this period they have had the active
cooperation of Clarence Drown, man
ager of the local Orpheum. Mr.. Drown
heard the quartet at a tryout some
weeks ago and seeing great possibili-
ties in it assisted in booking it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
San Francisco MoeuI Here

Charles Howard, president of the
Howard Automobile company, was a
visitor to Los Angeles Saturday and
attended the races at Santa Ana and
left for the east Sunday morning
where he goes to visit the factories OF
the several cars for which his com
pany are the Pacific coast representa-
tives. Charles also wagered a bet on
the Ford and lost his money, throug1
the fact that the little favorite car s
gasoline supply pipes were clogged up
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
ManiIa's up-to-Date Fire Department

The fire department of Manila, P. l.,
expects to equip several companies
with automobile fire apparatus, ac-
cording to Clarence f. Samuelson, as
sistant chief of the department, who
was in this city last week visiting a
manufacturer of such engines.
Ten years ago the Manila depart
ment consisted and hand-drawn hose
carts and one horse-draWn engine. 1t
now has seventeen companies, 220 men,
of whom fifty are natives, and expects
to adopt modern fire-tighting equip
ment in the shape Of automobile en-
gines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
New York,s Great Show

There viii be $4,000 square feet OF
exhibition space in the next Grand
Central Palace show in New York, a
large increase over that of last season.
The opening-New Years eve-is con-
sidered most propitious, as during the
first week of the new year dividends
amounting to more than 100000 on
stocks alone are disbursed by rail-
roads and industrial corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Great Record for Diamonds

Charles P Soslett of Los Angeles,
after having a years use of his Frank
ling motor car, still has in all four
tires the air with which they were
originally filled. They are Diamonds
and have never been punctured, al
though they have been used for a dis
tance of 1870 miles. The car is
twenty-eight horse power touring car
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Ruvs Thomas Limousine

Wilson & Burlington, agents for tho
Thomas Motor cars, have sold a 1915
model X, six-cylinder, seventy-horse-
power Thomas limousine to II. c
Wyatt of the Mason Opera house
This is one of the handsomest machines
ever brought to Los Angeles, and iti
cost exceeded $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
BID Shipment Of Inner Tubes

The w. d. Newerf Rubber company
has in transit $50 Of the Gray Seal and
White Seal brands of inner tubes that
have proved so popular here and whicn
are manufactured for the Newerf COM
pany expressly to meet Pacific slope
requirements
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Same Set of eoodyears

In the fve-mle race for small cars
at Santa Ana, as also in the 25-mile
race for small cars, the Buick won
both contests, and was equipped with
the same set of tires that was used in
the Santa Monica road races, which
speaks all for itself that can be said
of the service of the Goodyear tires.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Adopt Goodyear Tires

Leading electric car manufacturers
have adopted the Goodyear long
distance electric tire as their equip
ment. They include the Detroit
electric, Waverley electric, Studebaker
electric, Columbus electric and
Fritchle electric.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Noted Minister Dies

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 3-The
Rev. Jonah w. Lupton, a widely
known Presbyterian minister and
father of Stuart K. Lupton, American
vice consul at Messina, italy, during
the earthquake last winter, died here
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

merits attention. AL Livingstone at
the closing miles of the race had evi-
IDENTIFY measured up the track, to
which he with the other drivers was
a stranger, was sending the Tourist
along at a gait that a few miles furth-
ar would have counted much for the
big car-for it is a big car and capa-
BILE of standing any punishment that
a car may be put to on a racetrack-
for it is punishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Millionaire Dies Suddenly

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-Thomas H.
Swope, millionaire and philanthropist,
died suddenly at his home here to-
night, following a stroke of apoplexy.
He was so years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

OF course it stimulates affairs in
the automobile world, the public is at
tracted to the performances of the
ears, it watches closely the endurance,
speed and capacity of the machines
to perform the task to which they
have been tuned and the Royal with
her big tonneau returned to the chas-
sis is bound to have a large number of
prospective buyers take another look
at her.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

m HE races at Santa Ana developed
one fact that will be apparent in
Il future events where the speed of
local cars is put to the test, and that
is that the Royal Tourist will be in
the field for honors in the speed class.
The event of Santa Ana brought this
car to the track with little or no
preparation for the race, yet third
place in a batch of six Of the best cars
on the local market is a score that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SAYS LIFE HAS TWO
DIFFERENT CHORDS
Musical Praise Service at Temple
Auditorium Accompanied by
Sermon on Dominant Har-
monc Strains

At the Temple Baptist church last
night was given a musical praise ser
vice. The chorus choir under the di-
rection of J. B. Poulin was back in its
place after a three months vacation.
Banked behind the preacher the ladies
arrayed in white robes, their presence
added a delightful finishing touch to
the platform, and their voices in
splendid volume added much to the
evenings music. The chorus sang
The Angelus" by Herbert and were
accompanied by the chimes on the
great organ, and also the brilliant an
them "Inhammatus' by Rossini. The
quartette rendered several selections,
and Miss Brown and Mr.. Gregg sang a
duet.
Rev. Edwin r. Brown, the assistant
pastor, preached a brief sermon, taking
for his subject From the Minor Ninth
to the Major c." He began by saying
he had no text; but would give the
audience a music lesson. This con-
sisted of an explanation of the terms
minor ninth and Major c. He said;
THE most common chord is the Ma
jor c, full, rounded, satisfying. When
a piece of music is played which is
founded on the Major c chord we eX-
pect certain other chords in harmony
with the law of octaves to be sounded
along through the music. But when
the musician wishes to picture sor-
row or harsh experiences or grief or
suffering, instead of playing the chords
we expect, he plays a minor One Of
the most disagreeable and unsatisfying
of these minors is the minor ninth. 1t
doesn't sound pleasant at all. Yet 1t
takes only a half tone to make the
harsh rough minor into a sweet har-
monious major.
Two Chords in Life
"Our lives are made up of these two
kinds of chords, minor ninths and
major C's That minor ninth is com
posed of whacks, blows, pain, suffer
ing, loss of liberty. We have such
minor strains in our lives. Sorrow,
suffering, sickness, experiences pain
ful and unpleasant DO you want to
know how to change them into q
major chord? 1t is composed Of
prayer, singing of hymns in praise of
God, freedom, cleansed wounds and
the ioy of bringing unsaved souls to
the feet of Jesus. The aches, the
pains. the soreness are all forgotten.
"Toil and struggle, temptation, trial
suffering and pain are necessary that
Gods children may be fashioned in
his image. But if in the midst of the
minor ninths of life we pray and sing
hymns of praise to God, the discords
will be changed to most delightful
harmones. A tradition of the statue
of Memnon in Egypt says that when
the morning sun touched it with its
first rays the statue gave forth won
drous music. o, friends, let the light
of Jesus, the light of the world, shine
into the darkness of your life, and you,
too. will sound forth wondrous music,
no longer discordant as minor ninths,
but full of the satisfaction and COM
fort of the major c."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

Let that be your choice and
k1ITnP&T you make mistake,
- III ONSAA DUROCAR MFG. CO. Fac
tory and salesroom 935 S, Los Angeles st,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Atlas ValveleSS Cars
ChanSlOr & LYON

Hartford Tire Representatives. Automobile
accessories Manufacturers auto tops.
945-7-9 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

Four local young women, Misses
Lucy and Bessie Fuhrer, Mrs. John
Douglas Walker and Mrs. c. A. How
ell, constituting the Brahms quartet,
departed Saturday night for San
Francisco, and opened at the Orpheum
there yesterday for the first forty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

ing in this paper for the f,rst SIX
months Of 1903 shows the exact sum to
S3.42s.22. We doubt very much wheth-
ar any other paper has received larg-
ar sum. while only two others may
have received as much. II Mr.. Brooks
Lawrence don't believe these figures
to be truthful. we invite him to come
to this ONCE and to examine our rec
ords himself.
Now II there 10 anybody in Alabama
SO foolish as to believe that The Ad-
vertiser could be bribed by the IL
auor men. or by anyone else for that
matter on any question. for Ave or six
hundred dollars a month. we pity him.
For the information Of any such thin
pated malignant person. we beg leave
to say that twice within the control
OF The Advertisers present ownership.
1t has resisted offers UP to fifty thous-
and dollars to change its policy. on i'm
portant issues The Advertiser has al
ways valued character ard principle
above money. and its course In Ala
bama affairs bears out the assertion.
Furthermore. for the sake of any
would-b be bulldozers OF boycotters. we
beg to remind them Of The Advertisers
indifference to similar methods In 1895.
when the paper stuck to its convic-
tons in spite of the greatest danger
to its very existence.
Perhaps Mr. Lawrence has known in
the more commercial West papers that
have been bribed. on the one hand. or
that have been bulldozed and brow
beat by threats Of boycotts on the 9th
err but whep he insinuates that either
thing is possible so far as this pa
mark, and we believe that most of the
well-informed people in Alabama will
tell him so. There is no such reason
for this papers attitude on prohibition
as he would have the public believe.
The Advertiser has opposed the pol
Icy Of prohibition solely on principles
of justice. common sense and nrac-
ticability. 1t is today opposing the es-
tablishment of the policy in the Con-
stitution for the same reason. and also
because of its clear percept.on "f the
politics in the present agiratiop. 1t
will continue to adhere to 1t: prlu-
ciples In spite of clerical wire pullers
Ike Mr. Lawrence. IN spite of aui
slanderous Misrepresentation of its
reasons. in spite of any bulldozing or
boycotts by Mr.. Lawrence's misguided
followers. Like the Master Himself.
we will try to pray Father, forgive
them. they know not what they do"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

house or horse. can be seized and de-
stroyed unless 1t is bei;ig used for sale ]
advisers. methods are to be found to
strike down every constitutional guar
anty; homes are to be searched, and the
wrongs on personal liberty in the name
of morality and temperance e
Section OF the call demands the en-
vent storage but the transportation Of
liquors sby any common carrier, The
Senate Judiciary, CoiHmjtte composed
Of some OF the, ablest lawyers IN the
country, recently declared that Con.
gress was without power to prevent
the transportation OF vines. beer or al
coholic beverages Into prohibition.
State, unless all the States would en-
act laws making the use and consufnp-
ton of liquors a pefial offense. There
fore, before the Coz vernon induces his
OF liquor into Alabama. we would tre-
spectfully suggest that ne first under
take to secure the enactment of laws
~ sl the nep stat oe6 ms NE
Legislatures in other States as easily
controlled as that of Alabamas he
lawyers and Speaker Cannon, ilsve
stated that II IL within the police pow.
er of the State to prevent the use anu
consumption Of Intoxicating Hga t,,s.
conclusion, we might also suggest to-
the Govsrpor that II tnis Is true,l ne
made SERIOUS Dlunder IN MOI urRlhs
upon the Legislature the passage OF
laws making the use Of wine beer, OF
alcoholic beverages - penal oMense' II
a law Of this charactcr, as deciaredE6y
passed, then the measures he proposes
Ito make contraband all Intoxicating
liquors and to- authorize their seizure
and conhseation) might be sustained'
SO long as the state permits It's CHI
zens to exercise their right to use
liquor, 1t will be impossible TO emerge
ernor. unless his administration, with
the aid of the paid advocates OF the
Anti-Saloon League. can carry out the
threat OF Rev. Brooks Lawrence to
ready and willing to surrender their
honest convictions, and to slayishly
obey the behests OF the fanatles , ana
to dominate the State. II me recom-
mendations of the Governor are car
ried into effect, the state viii witness
an era Of strife, turmoil, agitation. uIl-
rest and business depression when
should crafty even the most fanatfcal
supporter OF the present regime.
III may be vain to hope that body
of men who have heretofore shown
subserviency to executive dtctation,
win have the courage to assert their
true organs OF the thoughtful sentf-
ment q the state va YET NE a san ant
methods of the present administrator.
and the deep unrest of the people, may
even pierce the legislative ear, and
compel them to pause before plungtng
the State into all the turmoil which
would follow their blind obedience TO
commands inspired by selfish ambition
and fanatical love of power. The peo-
pie want rest, and an opportunity to
recuperate from the era of passion ana
strife into which we have been plungeo
since the advent of tbs present admin
istration.