davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
Forty-elsht Horsepower Chassis.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; six cylinders
cast in pairs. with intake valves on the
right and exhaust valves on the left.
Ignition-Double. consisting of self
contained Bosch magnetic and set of
Bosch plugs and storage battery.
Cprnmutator-Six unit coil with Mas
ter vibrator with Sc; OF spark plugs.
Carbureter-Special Pierce design,
and is automatic. with hot water
Jacket.
Lubrication--Gravity feed TO various
bearings, finally settling in u well in
lotion of crank case, from which it is
returned to tank.
clutch-Cone type, leather faced and
with cork inserts.
Observation-Disclosures; shaft drive;
four speeds forward and one reverse.
Springs-Front springs are semi
elliptic; ear springs are three-quarter
elliptic; chock absorbers fitted to all
four springs.
Brakes-Botll service and emergency
brakes are OH rear wheels, the former
acting internally on the drums, and
the latter externally. Both sets are
| ~equalized.
E~duipment-A power pump for in
flating tires, gear driven by the motor,
is furnished as part of the equipment
for 1910. Prestolite tank for head
lights is concealed in a locker under
rear OF car. Side and tail lamps, COM
bination oil and electric, current being
supplied by a storage battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

| over, is made in Flint, Mich, where
visitors marvel at the size of The ex-
tensive plant operated. Others, who
are familiar with Buick policies. recog-
nize in their rapid growth only the
logical sequence of carefully laid plans.
Their policies from the first have been
to produce the best cars possible for
the price asked, take proper care of
customers through their extensive sales
organization and to insure q square
! deal to all.
The specifications OF the three models
are:
Model 10.
Wheel Baso--93 inches.
Seats-Three persons.
Tread--56 inches.
Tires-30x31a inches.
Brakes-Internal expanding hub and
external contracting on transmission
shaft.
springs-Full elliptic rear, semi
elliptic front.
Fra1ne-Pressed steel.
Steering Gear--Irreyersible type.
Horsepower-Ecighteen
Cylinders-Four, cast in pairs; bore,
34 inches; stroke, So inches. Valve
In the head OF construction.
Motor Observation-Disclosures.
Cooling-Water, circulated by pump.
Ignition-Jump spark.
Current Supply--Thc> current Is sup
piled by a Remy nagne,o and a re-
serve set of dry cells is used for start
ing.
Carbureter-Schebler.
fabrication = Seif-contained system,
oil circulated by pump.
Motor Control-Spark and throttle
lever on top of steering wheel.
Clutch-Cone.
Observation-Disclosures; two speeds
forward, one reverse.
Control-Foot pedals for transmission
brake, slow speed ahead and reverse;
side levers for engagement OF clutch
and emergency brake.
Drive-Shaft.
Prlce--F. o. b. factory; Surrey, $1,050:
toy tonneau, 81, $50.
Modef IL.
hollywood. touring type.
Sensitive persons.
Wheel Base-11a inches,
Tiresr-34xi inches.
Brakes-Internal expanding hub and
external contracting on driving shaft.
Horse Power--Thirty. i,
Cylinders-Four vertical, 4IaS5 inches;
valve in the head construction.
Current Supply-Magneto and reserve
set OF dry cells.
Clutch-Cone, our special design.
Transmissio n-Sliding gear. selective
type: three speeds forward, n re-
verse.
Control-Foot pedals for service brake
and clutch; side lever for change gear;
side lever for emergency brake.
Other Specifications-Similar to Mod
el 10.
Model 10.
lockwood, touring type.
Seats-Five persons.
Wheel Base--105 inches.
trires-S2x4 inches.
Brakes-Internal expanding u and
external contracting ON driving shaft
Horsepower-Twenty-four.
Cylinders-Four vertical, 4kxil2 inch
es. Valve III the Head construction
Current Supply-Magneto and reserve
set OF dry cells.
Clutch-Cone, special design.
Translnisslon-Sliding gear, selective
type; three speeds forward. one reverse.
Control-Foot pedals for service brake
and clutch; side lever for change gear;
side lever for emergency brake.
Other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as Ii
Medal 10,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

The ellis Motor Car Company. OF 1874
IeS Washington street, Newark, will
exhibit at the show a magnificent line
Of handsome Pierce-Arrow cars.
The four models shown, together
with the 45-horsepower chassis, will be
hound in spaces s, 8, 2 and 5, on the
left main aisle, where w. III. Ellis.
president of the Ellis Motor Car Com
pany, and one Of the most successful
~ tho automobile dealers OF New Jer-
xey, assisted by a staff of experienced
s1cp, win explain the merits OF the
Tierce-Affow to all vieitcre. The speci-
aeatioas:
ssx~Cynnder LsnIaniet.
Aorsepowef-sG.
Cylinders-6.
Finish-Dark blue, striped with rus
set, the wheels also being russell, striped
with blue.
uphoistery--Gray whipcord, tinted
with blue.
Wheel Hase--125 inches.
Fear Wheels-36&4sa inches.
Front Wheels--S6a4 inches.
cylinder Dimensicns-ix4s4 inches.
S~ix~CSfsDder Limousine.
Koraepcwer--eG-
Gylirders--9.
Finish--Bre wsssr green; stripping,
Aghter green.
upholstery--Imported cloth Of mixed
tRn color.
Wheel Base~-1S!,S inches.
Rear Wheels-S7x5 inches.
y--- W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

heing-a darker gray with q fine double
line white stripe.
Equipment-Cape top, scat covers,
wind shield, Warner speedometer,
clock and klaxton horn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
BUICK.

Manager Joseph c. Bell, Of the New
ark branch Of the Buick Motor Com
papy Of Flint, Mich. has arranged to
display four cars during show week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

in the Buick sections. Nos. 10 and II.
There will be two Model 10 cars, one
with single rumble and one With toy
tonneau body. There will also be
shown Il Model Il and q Model ID
Ths Buick car. tHnssru ~ the rssvl4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
WATSON GOES HOME AGAIN
The Poet and His Wife Sail For
England.

New York. Jan. 12-Although
their names were not on the passen-
ger list, William Watson the poet.
and Mrs. Watson. sailed for England
today ON the steamer Adriatic. The
poet, whose experiences had not
been altogether to his liking since he
arrived here with a statement con
Meeting certain uneOmplimentary
sentences in one of his recent poems
with two well-mOwn women in Brit
ish official circles, tried to avoid the
newspaper interviewers.
well, you certainly did we'll,
didn't you?" was his comment when
found on the Adriatic's deck. sup
posedly making reference to the pub
lished stories following his arrival.
Finally the poet was moved TO add
to his ejaculation He declared that
although his trip here had been
marked by some unpleasant Incl
dents, he had no reason, on the
whole. to make complaint. i found
many good friends here" said Mr.
Watson and the way in which they
have stood by me has been crafty
ing, indeed"
Also on the Adriatic was former
Mayor George b. Mcclellan who
said he was going abroad for q
good rest"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
Estate of William Bright.

cNTATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
- District OF Bennington, S. Probate Court
for the District OF Bennington.
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
william Bright late OF Bennington IN sald dis
trtct deceased GREETINGS:
Alta Probate Court, holden at the Probate
Office within and for said District on the Hth
dav of December, 1909. an Instrument purport-
ing to be the last win and Testament Of
William Bright. late Of Bennington In said
District, deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate. 49,,
And II Is ordered by said Court that me ga
day of january, 1910, at the Probate once In
said Benningl on. be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given 70
three weeks successfully In the Bennington
evening Banner, o newspaper circulating IN
that Vicinity, in said District, previous 10 the
THElREF0RE, you are hereby notified TO ap,
near before said Court at the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate of said will,
II you have cause n...t,,. Il,
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND At Bennington ~,
said district. this Goth day OF December, 1905
'''N GRACE d. HOLT. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
WHY SHOES COST MORE
President Hanan Gives His Explana-
ton to Manufacturers.

New York, Jan. l2-High cost Of
meat reduces consumption and in
creases the cost of hides and leath-
er and hence of shoes to the consum-
err This is one way in which condi-
tons conducive to higher cost Of
living work around in a circle ,ac-
cording to President John H. Hanan
Of the National Association of Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers, in his re-
port today to the annual convention
of that body in session here.
Cost of materials to shoe manu-
facturers has increased to the high
est point in years" said President
Hanan and there is prospect of fur
Their increase, while the trade condi-
tions are such as seriously to handi-
cap the manufacturer in securing
higher prices for his product The
decrease In the use of meats as food
and the substitution Of cereals and
vegetables has reduced the supply Of
hides and the cost OF shoe materials
has increased about ten per cent,
during the last year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
RURAL DELIVERY INCREASE
Business Handled Has Doubled ir
Four Years.

-Four Years.
Washington, Jan. IAN Increase
OF 30 per cent. in the amount of mail
handled on rural free delivery routes
during the fiscal year ended June 70
last over the fiscal year of 1905 is
SHOWN In the annual report of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster.Gener
al +. V. DeGraw transmitted TO-DAY
TO the postmastergeneral Mr. De.
Graw says.
This remarkable increase is con.
elusive evidence that the institution
OF rural delivery has enlarged the
amount OF the mails handled and
therefore increased the revenues
rms is true although As per cent of
the bulk of mail on rural routes &c
second class matter, as the Increase
applies to all classes of matter es.
pecially to letters and postal cards
tne latter due to the enormous use
Oh souvenir or picture post cards"
mr.. DeGraw says that "the install.
iation of rural delivery, as a rule. has
peen followed by an increase IN the
amount of mail delivered and collect.
ca within the territories respectively
covered by that service"
Good roads have been promoted bv
ene postoflice department in all prop
er ways. The report says:
mere has been unprecedented i'm.
provement Of the condition OF roads
traversed by rural carriers. due n
the intelligent and well directed
MANAGEMENT of postmasters and car,
riers." ""u gar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, NOTICE.

q Estate OF GEOKGE Z. LAW HhNUE'
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of bennington COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate OF George Is.
deceased, and all claims exhibited ~ Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the office OF J. I'd;
Walbrl dye In the village OF Bennington, IN SAID
District. on the 9Th day of January and 9th day
'Tune next. from o'clock p. NJ, until o'clock
p. NJ. on each of said days and that six months
from the eth day.of December. A. ID. 1902 Is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors TO
present their claims 10 us for examination anu
Dated at Remington, this 80 day of January
A. ID. 1909. ,,
j. ED. WALBRlDGE,
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
OUR SURGEONS EQUAL OF ANY
Jonnesco's Parting Word, After Show
ina Stovaine in America

New York, Jan A." ! have found
American surgeons TO be the equal Of
any in the world" said Dr. Thomas
Jonnesco, the eminent advocate of
stovaine in surgical operations as he
sailed on the steamship Adriatic for
Europe. Dr. Jonnesco performed %
operations while in the United States
with the use of stoyaine. Naturally
the doctors here wanted to have the
usefulness of the method proved to
them said the surgeon, and /
think it will be found that within two
or three years stovaine will have dis
placed chloroform as an anaesthetic
in surgical operations"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
NO FEAR OF RAILROAD STRIKE
Peaceful Settlement OF Differences
Over Wage Question Expected

New York. Jan l2.-Amicable set
tlement of the differences over the
wage question between the Eastern
railroads and their employees is pre-
saged in today's announcement that
the railroad officials have agreed to
meet representatives of their train
men the latter part OF next week to
discuss the demands The confer
ence. it is stated. will not be gen
eral one but will be divided into
groups each pad comforting indiv-
dually with its respective employ
ees. 1t is considered probable that
a compromise satisfactory to the
trainmen will be reached, as the
trainmen believe that most If not all
Of their demands will be granted In
any event, serious clash over the
wage question between the eastern
roads and their men is declared in
well informed circles to be a remote
contingency
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
INVALIDS' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
BUFFALO, ~ Y

BUFFALO, ~ "
= model Ssnifarium with every equip
mcnf and appliance and a complete Staff
Inexperienced and skilled Specialists for
the Treatment of The most difficult cases
OF Chronic ailments whether requiring
Medical or Suryigal fnafmenf for their
cure. Send two stamps TO above address
for THE lNVAllu5' GUIDE BOOK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
2rumywick, Ga. March /. 1910.

2rumWick, Ga, March I, 1910
The bo3ks are now open for the
making of City Tax returns for the
year 1910 in the Office of the under
signed, and will remain open until
May l, 1910, when they will finally
close.
The attention of persons selling or
acquiring real property, is hereby dir
ected to The following extract from the
City Code: 1T shall be the duty Of
persons Transferring or acquiring real
pro. erty to notify the clerk Of com
ell, in writing, Of the fact of such
transfer, and the name Of the transfer
rer and transferree, BEFORE thn
FIRST day of April following suca
transfer, and in case transfers Of real
property shall not be so Notified to
the clerk. then the same may be taxed
as the property of the person las re-
| turning the same and shall be subiec,
in like manner as if no transfer had
been made"
All returns must be in by May list
1910, as per the following extract from
! the code: If on the first day of May
of any year, there is any such real
estate in said city as has not been re
turned by the owner or claimant there
et1it slall be the duty of the clerk
to Issue an execution against said
real estate which has not been so re
, turned by the owner or owners there
Z of as. NON RETURNED PROPERTY
! N. BAH transfers mret be noted
during the month of March.
/ All returns must be in by May LIST.
's-' N. D. RUSSELL.
"" Fr Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
BIDS WANTED.


brunswick, Ga, March ,. 1910.
Bide will be received by the com
mittee on Public Works of the city
of Brunswick, Ga, for furnishing all
material and labor and doing the work
of grading and paving with vitrified
brick, Newcastle street from the
northern line of Gloucester street to
the southern line of G street, in clud-
ing the intersection at F street, ac-
cording to the plans and specifca-
tons on file in the Office of the City
Engineer and Director of Public
Works, copies of which will be fur
nished upon application. Total num-
Der of square yards, 7,200.
Bids must be sealed and addressed
20 the Chairman of the Committee on
Public Works and must be received
before 3 p. m. March IS, 1910, al
which tine they viii be publicly open
ed by the Committee on Public Works.
w. n. Bowen.
Chairman Committee on PIblic Works
J. 3. High,
City EnGr and Dir. Pub Wks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
JEKYL GUESTS ARE DEPARTING
Clubhouse Will Probable Close First
of April.

Clubhouse Will Probable Close First
of April.
While there are still a numter Ct
visitors on Jekyl island, the season is
rapidly drawing to a close. and for
the next two or three week4 only the
regulars. those who come down for
the entire winter. Will e on the ISL
and. 1t is understood that the club
house viii remain open until the first
part Of April. A number of guests
have departed during the past week,
While a few have arrived and will be
on the island for week or more.
While the season has not been an
unusually large one at this we'll
known resort, still a good-sized crowd
has been entertained at the clubhouse
ever since it was opened, while nearly
all of the cottages have been occu-
MED,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
KNIGHTS 10 BEGIN DRILL
Company to Get in Readiness for Big
Prize Drill.

With a number Of new members
enlisted and with Capt. F. A. Dunn
now in command, Oglethorpe company
No. 4, uniform rank, Knights of Pyth-
las, will shortly begin Iracticing for
the big prize drill to be held in this
city during the meeting of the Grand
Lodge in May.
The Brunswick company at one
tine ranked among the best drilled in
the state and en- more than one &C.
cast n it went away to these annual
prize drills and returned with prizes
The company hopes to again accom-
plish this ct the local meeting. A
of new mems ers have recently
Joined the company and the command
now has almost the required number
of men turing April and May the
company will ende2vor to have a
practice drill every night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15

Y. II. IT. % IILI8,
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
oRIc,NAl "cr 9,.':->1 = az"
is REPORTED VERY i'll

Venice, Cal, Maroa l4.-Richard
Bullock, the original DeadWood
Dick, is seriously i'll at the home Of
Mayer Eskins, his substitute messen-
ger twenty years ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
Having a Tooth Filled

Did you ever have tooth filled ?
No? Well, it is the greatest sport
on earth for the dentist. First, he
handouts you and ties you in a
chair. Then he jerks your mouth
open, turns searchlight on and
begins poking around inside with a
crowbar. After an hour or so of
jimjamming around, he wheels up
a big derrick with a well drill at
tachment and proceeds to dig for
oil in the prospect hole he started
with the crowbar. He drills right
down through your jaw, on thru
your lungs, your heart, your liver
and everything else that happens to
be in the way, and never stops un-
til the bit strikes fire on the iron in
the chair seat, and then only be-
cause he is afraid of damaging his
Office furniture. Then he pulls the
drill out and exchanges the bit for
one of those emery wheels that the
blacksmiths use for grinding thick
plowshares. He grinds away at
your very vitals while the emery
wheel emits a gritty whirr like no
other sound on earth, but most near
ly approached by the noise of forty
rasps sliding back and forth at
right angle across a strip of hard
steel. At last the dentist finishes
the grinding and prepares to put in
the tubing and cap the well. First,
be rams bale of cotton back into
the corner of your cheek. Then he
takes the blade of an old carpenters
saw and jams one edge in between
the damaged tooth and its next door
neighbor. In his purring tones he
begs you not to spit or swallow,
we'll knowing that you could do
either as easily as you could turn
Il
Halley's comet into can of Boston
baked beans. Having you thus
handcuffed, tied and effectually
gagged, he proceeds to mix up a NOR
tar composed of seven sacks of
cement, half load of sand and two
barrels of lime. Having deliberate
ly and carefully prepared this NOR
tar, he begins to shoveling it into
the hole and tamping it down with
a railroad rail. Here you lose con-
seriousness and when you come to an
hour later you find yourself released
from your bonds and lying on
couch, feeling as if you had been
run through rock crusher and
ground into ballast.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
STABBED
LAST SATURDAY
While Attending Barbecue at
Holmes. Trial set for this
Evening

1t is estimated that there were at
least two thousand people at the
Woodman barbecue held at Holmes
last Saturday. There were plenty
of attractions, many good things to
eat and a good time was enjoyed by
those who were peacefully inclined.
A serious cutting ARRAY took
place between Walter Haney and
Leonard Jones in the evening and
Jones was taken in custody by
Sheriff Sam Brown who happened
be on the scene. Reports are to
the effect that Haney was rather
boistrous and struck Jones with his
fist. Jones drew his knife and
stabbed him, cutting a very ugly
cash and for time his condition
was thought serious but he is now
recovering. Jones was taken before
Squire Jess Story who placed him
under a $500 bond to await trial
which will take place at Holmes
this evening. The boys are about
seventeen years old and have had
for some time agrudge against each
other and it came to a climax last
Saturday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
MOTHERS

Should be ever on the watch for symp-
toms of Worms in their children. These
pests undermine strength and vitality.
A child with Worms is pale. sickly and
cross, has dark rings under the eyes, bad
BREATH tickle appetite, picks the nose
continually starts in the sleep, grinds
the teeth while sleeping. The worst part
about this disorder is that children af-
fected by Worms fall easy victims to
Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Measles and
other diseases fatal to child life. A rem
edy for Worms; one that is absolutely
sure Of results is Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. 1t destroys and removes worms
and intestinal parasites of all kinds. A
few doses removes the cause of the
trouble, and there is an immediate i'm
provement. In a few days the sickly,
pale and irritable child Is transformed
into a rosy, healthy, vigorous Cherub,
full Of life, vim and cheerfulness.
Prico 2Sct. per bottle.
James 2. De lard Prop. 81. Louis No.
W. H. SKINNER
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
May Annex Two Counties

Rumors have been prevailing that
mistakes have been discovered in
geographical lines of Arkansas,
which will, when corrected, take
from Missouri two counties, Dunk
lin and Pemiscot, and add the same
to Arkansas. The two counties are
east of Greene and Clay, and by
right should be part OF Arkansas,
but in the establishment of the lines
in early days mistakes were made
by surveyors. A glance at the map
will show that it wCu'd be more
convenient for Dunklin and PENIS
cot counties to attached 20 the COM
monwealth of Arkansas. An inVes-
tigation is now underway and ex-
animation of the records show the
errors, which may be corrected as
they should be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

"Free homestead from 40 to 100
acres land in Ala, Ark, Fla La. i,
and Miss, given away by the Unit
ed States government to successful
applicants. Send 25c for lnforma
ton and application form.
Dixie Home Co.
474t Naranga Florida.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

A negro was kept in Jail in Mem
phis five months, charged with no
crime, and a witness for the State.
This may be another technlcality of
the law, but it looks more like the
might that makes right.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

Now that Mrs. Longworth has
taken a London house and continues
to smoke cigarettes, she is fast APP
preaching the place where her faith
er may disown her.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

Mayor Gaynor has told the lob
stel stanus that they must close at
midnight. The licenses issued by
Tammany are no good in Gotham
now.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

Miss Ruth Pringle who, has been
the guest for some time of Miss
Maude Miller at Leslie, Arkansas,
returned home last Saturday.