davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

That last remark or Hamlet. .'The rest
is silencer' ought 10 be paraphrased now
THE silence is rest"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

The returns from DanvilIe. ILL.,, were
strictly Canonieal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

If Mic Longworth had given away some
Accent bacon with his free cook books,
Ohio might have done better.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

A Kansas City widow married her step
son the other day. Like father. like son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

We'll are champ clark's mules ready
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
AT THE HOTELS.

There was nothing that could have
saved the Republican party from de-
feat, according 70 Judge Charles Holland
Duell. OF New York. former Commits
sioner of Patents and treasurer Of the
New York State Republican COMMITTEES,
who was seen at the New Willard last
night. Judge DUEL is here on business.
1t may be true that Col Roosevelt
said things during this campaign which
could be construed as unwise but IL he
had remained in the iungles of Africa, or
If he had never uttered a word in the
campaign, the result would have been the
same We would probably nave saved
the legislature. but even that Is very
doubtful. Il should not be thought by
any means that Col. Roosevelt has been
disposed OF as a factor in politics or
public life. and II Is decidedly wrong 10
say the defeat OF the Republican ticket
IN New York is a Roosevelt defeat AS
have said the Republican party ex-
pected defeat: II has been in power for
sixteen years in all branches. something
unheard OF in many years Any one who
takes the trouble TO anslyze the vote viii
see that Dix also ran behind the regular
Democratic vote.
The high cost OF living had a great
deal TO do with the defeat Of the party:
the tariff. or. rather. the lack OF proper
understanding Of the tariff. and the alb
sence Of campaign funds also figured in
the result II has always been the case
that the party which framed a tariff bill
was defeated at the Congressional cleo
ton following. with the single exception
of the Congress which passed the Dingley
bill That was due 10 the Spanish war.
which diverted the attention Of the voters
from the tariff question. The upstate
Republican vote was not up to its usual
mark, due, to a great extent. TO the
Indictment weather. Snow and rain kept
many voters from the polls There were
little or no funds 10 get the farmers vote
out. IL has been the custom heretofore
10 pay the farmers who use their teams
10 carry voters 10 the polls and take
them back again 10 their homes or work
This year this could be done in only
limited way. because there was no money
TO pay the farmers"
Judge DUEL said he believed that the
| so-called Old Guard was loyal TO the
ticket and supported Il, but that they
could not stem the Democratic tide.
This defeat does not mean that the
Republican party Will not come back in
1872" concluded Judge DUEL. ION the
contrary, IL will return stronger and bet
ter organized than ever, and Tetake New
York. Taft viii be the logical candidate
OF the Republican party in 1912, and he
will be elected. II would be bad policy
and politics 10 change leaders after a
defeat"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

That extra two weeks granted 10 DIR.
crippen viii prove to be rather an I'M
pleasant fortnight. no doubt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
ALITTLE NONSENSE.

ADVANTAGES OF POVERTY.
Some complain that time hangs heavy.
And they whine
Even gather in bevy
To repine.
That's a thing which doesn't worry
Poorer folk;
Time is always in hurry
When you're broke.
Yes; time fairly goes a-humming
In a streak
When you have collectors coming
Every week.
Just So.
PA, what is meant by dealer in fu-
tures?"
"A fortune teller. my son."
The Customary Climax.
How did the new play ead?"
I'm the usual way
"And what do you call the usual way?"
In a whirl Of hats and feathers and
opera cloaks."
The Bandit Foiied.
pinch yer sisters mun. Jimmy We
want dat muft fer de captains bearskin
cap"
"She won't femme have de muff"
We'll. amt yer got yer trusty two
handed swOrd2''
Yes; but she's got a hatpin."
Due 10 Her Gown.
The woman of fashion
This season is found
Tired out and Just able
To hobble around.
A Quick Worker.
I don't believe in taking two bites at
a cherry"
Nor two sips at a cocktail. l notice. :"
Lovely Fad.
Have you tried smoking tea cigar
ettes?" inquired Mrs. De style.
why, no, my dear. Are they SO pleas
ant?"
mo; but they are very injurious"
Both in Disguise.
mo, friend; l amt no hobo nor vag
I'm simply walking around de world on a
bet"
I'm glad you told me dat. pal as I'm
gathering data fer book on tramps 1
was about to put you down fer d pro-
nounced type of bum
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

for Pauline Wayne's baby bull calf, but
We refrain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

Senator Beverage says that no man
can make million dollars honestly.
Most men are safe from suspicion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
A Lovely Fad.

Have you tried smoking tea cigar
ettes?" inquired Mrs De Style.
why, no, my dear. Are they so pleas
ante
mo; but they are very injurious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
A Quiek worker

7 don't believe in taking two bites al
cherry"
Nor two sips at a cocktail. 1 notice "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

The Customary Climax.
How did the new play ead?"
I'm the usual way
And what do you call the usual way?"
In a whirl Of hats and feathers and
opera cloaks."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

PA. what is meant by a dealer in fu-
tures?"
"A fortune teller. my son."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
The Bandit Fooled.

AAAC 10 kfNE AOFsh
The woman of fashion
This season is found
Tired out and Just able
To hobble around.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
uRE TRADE rRonlEN or mE UNITED STATES.

u should be recognized that the natural strength of the United
cereals different from her position
exporter of factory products IL is NOT hard for nation which
produces larger part of the grain consumed by ceealmportng
keep it's trade balance favorable All nations
and short haess in the producing If IFS crop is of sufficient
proportion 70 the worlds productions viii bc compensated for 10y
rise in prices In the past The United States has had an nvncbe
superiority i'm grain production because of the vast amount of land
suitable for cultivation No of agricultural knowledge cheap
labor reasonable transportation charges make nation pos
esug limited grain country become successful
with another endowed with of fertile,
cea1owng soil although Handicapped by high costly
freight and low degree OF knowledge TO scientific farming.
In developing manufactured exports America completes with the ad
yanced nations Of Europe upon what practically basis Com
mecal credit widespread knowledge foreign markets, cheap
transportation low etc, will be the determining factors in this
struggle for trade Whatever the great of fertile wewatered
land nation possess they will for little The pro
bm of the United States the future is keep the prices
featured articles down basis As is the with wheat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
EXERCisi5 AND REST.

What is the relation between exercise es2 Work that at
which continue, whether interesting whether
Tired on not II used TO he thought that the prime requisite Of rest
the faculties other than those involved in the labor of the day
But there such thing fatigue which deeper than daily
work We work hard become eXauseOo exhausted
for kind of work Perhaps this is will fatigue II coming to
be regarded fundamentally that from such fatigue de-
mands connuiy that for example four periods of fifteen minutes
each Of not the equivalent hours rest that who
vacation and takes half hour his business work
day is doing the thing the who had horse with
back lie kept the saddle only minutes each day. but the
did not have chance heal Rest periods must be sufficiently
consecutive to consecutive atgueuher H. Culck in
the October number of the North American Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
MANAGER HALL HAS
new OF THE HUDSON 49,

Manager Seymour Hall, of the AS
ISOLATED Garage, has received news
of the successful launching Of the
Hudson 49," designed by Howard E.
Coffin, the master builder of motor
cars and the Saturday Evening Post
of October is found to contain a
very complete description of this car
During his years Of application to
this work Mr.. Coffin designed some of
the most famous cars on the market.
His effort has been to improve the
car and reduce the cost at the same
time. How we'll he has succeeded is
probably eXemplified in the Chalmers
Detroit 40; but his complete triumph
is to be found in the new Hudson 80.
The Hudson Motor Car Company
disappoint the public in their opening
announcement, however, by stating
that the entire initial output has
been sold in advance. Manager Hall
is hopeful, nevertheless, of getting
in on the ground floor and securing a
few Of these cars for the Islands at an
early date.
It is claimed for the new Hudson
SO that it contains fewer parts by
1900 than cars costing under $4,000
which reduces the cost and makes up
keep cheaper Fewer parts to make,
fewer parts to assemble, fewer parts
to wear and get out of adjustment
make it possible to build a better car
and sell it at lower price. It means
also "A less cost per mile than a car
of more complicated parts and ma
chinery. There has been no sacrifice {
of power, simplicity, quietness, beau
ty or sturdiness to obtain cheapness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
SCHUMAN GARAGE ESPECTINGATEST CARS

Mitchell is a splendid mediumpricod
machine. and has giyon complete sa.
tistaction wherever sold and used,
The Mitchell started out as a first
class service car at a medium price.
10 is sil first class service car
but at q low price. The aim has been
To improve it and yet reduce the cost,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

The schumau Carriage Company
are sim awaiting the arrival of new
cars More than usual interest Is
felt in the new Locomobile with IT'S
numerous Improvements for this year
A number of rcdnements added will
ensure for this superb machine a
most cordial welcome m the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

The car is the fruit of experience eX-
tending over a number Of years.
great future in the Islands is
confdentel expected of the Hudson 80.
The Chalmers continues to be the
most talked-of car in its class. While
its recent racing achievements on
the mainland have served to attract
won an enviable place for itself in
the islands by its everyday accom-
plishments. No car of the size and
price has or can have more or truer
friends. Just at present the Ascot
ated Garage is a little light on cars
in stock, but some are on the way
and orders are being taken constant
ly for future delivery.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found some information on the
Pierce-Arrow car, the high-class ma
chine carried by the Associated Car
age. A shipment of these splendid
cars will also arrive here in the near
future. As Mr.. Hall puts it the Pierce
Arrow is the Creme de la creme"
of motordum
The Associated Garage is getting it's
share of the repair and shop work
that is now being done in preparation
for the Winter months. The equip
ment in this department is most com.
plete and the shop is in the hands of
men.
Manager Hall is figuring upon a
little surprise for his friends and the /
auto public for an evening following
he arrival of all new models of cars
or the Associated 1t is too early TO
I'll Just what this is, but there will
e some news in regard to it a little
alter on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
The Explanation
What is the explanation?

The very pleasing that the Cadillac buyer gets more
than Seasons use out of his car-hat most of last years
5 Cadillac buyers driving the car this year.
Speaking broadly. Cadillac cars do not dcenorate
If they sold at the end of season. they are sold for high
price If they exchanged the exchange usually generous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

homanuacutes must be- kept a price where they will be- taken for
foreign markets. Once above This export point shipments
viii he little Influenced matter how high
No goods will goThomas A. Thatcher THE Changing
@ American Trade the October number of The
Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

says:-l had it to do over again. would buv CadII.c
Standardization alignment of all the parts Cone
quent removal of friction The economy that results hereom
That the entire story of the of last years Cadillac
the Cadacs of the BEFORE and the magnificent Cadillac
1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
Standardization

The Cadillac does not deteriorate
because of the high state of
Standardization which exists in
each part and in the union of
all the parts. That is why SO
many Cadillac owners use their
car a second season and third
and a fourth and continuously.
That is also why SO many who
have owned cars of a higher
price buy the Cadillac case
of equal efficiency and greater
economy. That, too, is why SO
large a proportion of new buy
ers q oose the Cadillac. That
is why the Cadillac owner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

NEW YORK75 Cadillac Thirty" Thirty"
cars aggregate of S9SSS4 miles
mechanical repairs of 1921, averaging per
for the
DAfTOO Cadillac owners drove their aggregate of
l6S5SO miles total
of but II car for
INDIANAPOLs66 Cadillac users drove their cars an aggre
Of 252599 miles cost $780, averaging
$1.OS
NET TOTAL-191 cars-S2OOG2 miescost s13O22.
of SO cents each less than
miles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15


never change.
Second, that majority of each
years buyers have never opncd
a Cadillac before.
This is literally true
If you'll stop and think. can you
recall a single Cadillac owner
who transferred his allegiance
to some other car?
And yet, we know, as we have
said, that most of this years Ca
dillac buyers have never owned
a Cadillac before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
OROuRK's STRONG EN-
D0RS{MENT OF sAhDl|N

Among the many strong endorse
ments for Judge Joel Sandlin for su-
perior Judge, is the following from
Hon. ]. ]. ORourke 1t reads:
To the voters of Logan county:
Judge Sandlin OF the superior court
ought to receive almost the unanimous
support of the voters of this county.
He is one OF the cleanest men IN pub
liz life in this state. lie has made a
conscientious and able Judge and mas
been a great help to this city ana
county in time of need. remember
he subscribed liberally TO help get the
new railroad we have been WORKING
for. and when the capital light was
on he donated literally on two diiier,
ent times to the capital campaign fnnd
and was always ready with valuable
surgestions to myself and the COM
mittee. Also he and his VIE wrote ,
letters and sent literature 70 their
friends over the state.
He Is one OF the popular and strong
men OF this state and has MADE goou
II every public trust and as citizen
We should rally to his support NoVeh'-
ber 8.
]. J. OROuRkE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
WHY DON'T THEY ANSWER

Why was Necessity Adams fired
from the county attorneys Office?
lncompetency. Why necessity? Be
cause he knows no law. Jefferson is
bright, alert, splendid lawyer and
good. sober citizen.
Who ravished the poor and insane
funds? Oberholzer and Favors.
Why are Oberlolzer and Favors
rich and. yet paupers. Because they
take $3.50 each day from the paupers'
fund.
Look at your tax receipts and read
the state examiners report. You can
find report at the county clerks Of
fee, one at Hepburn's Office and one
at Democratic county headquarters
Who made tae deal for another ne
gro county high school for the tax
payers to pay for. Oberholzer and
Favors
Who keeps the family" on the pay
roll? 0berholzer
Who traded away the county's
funds for denomination and then
had all the warrants show up In his
sonln-laws name? Ask Ed Ober-
holzer.
Why should Neil Humphrey make
excess charges for visiting schools?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
M'NEIl IN THE FIRST

Congressman Bird Mcclure Of the
First congressional district thinks he
will use his influence to reduce Ok
lahoma's congressional delegation in
the next house and cancel the adop-
tion OF the grandfather clause. fav,
orably passed upon by the state and
federal courts.
Mcclure seems to be q man that
would sacrifice his states prestige
to vent his personal spite against the
Oklahoma people for throwing safe
guard around their bones.
Great patriotic Mcclure, he be-
lieves in negro equality. He seems to
think himself larger, and his inter
ests OF greater moment and his time
more important than the interests OF
the people
The people of Oklahoma, irrespec
tive of party. adopted the grandfath-
er clause by very large majority,
in the state, and the state and federal
court upheld the decision of the vot.
ers.
Voters of the First district, do you
believe man holding such views, as
does Mcclure, on sucn an important
question should be reelected to con-
gress? M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
Shall We Place Logan in Line9

tunity 10 redeem herself looking to
the capital election TO be held early
next year. A vast change OF sentl-
ment prevails since the last capital
election. sympathy for Guthrie has
been expressed and In the next con-
test the city win undoubtedly reap
the benefit OF this feeling. providing
the city and county makes an effort
to get in harmony with the state in
the forthcoming election. This is a
matter of business to Guthrie. During
territorial days in every campaign the
cry was made to elect this or that
candidate on The plea that II was
business for Guthrie" II the cry was
good then II holds good now. There.
fore, by wiping out Hamlinism, re-
..4o.ils i..e present dafks iloni lhe
heard OF county commissioners and
eleeting Olsnith. Clayton, Derwin and
Smith, the county will be in excellent
shape to enter the next capital cam
paien.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
NUTS FOR 0B[RH0LsER

VIII Ed Oberholzer answer: Who
furnished Paul Williams, your son-ln-
law, while he was deputy tax collect
or under John Mahonoy, tae money
with which he shaved and discount
ed nearly $4,000 worth OF claims Ia.
sued by you and your co-partners on
the poor and insane fund.
Is It not true, that by mutual
agreement between you and Ritter
busch. In consideration OF making
your daughter deputy county treasur-
er, he would nave the naming of the
county repositories and which you
later rectified.
Will Ed Oberholzer answer:
Canton Bridge Contract
Will Ed Oberholzer answer.
Why he spent the taxpayers mon.
ey, paying $4,000 for six lots worth
only $40 per lot, was ii not to get
the colored voters.
Will Ed Oberholzer answer:
Why did he re-dis,rict his district
and take in the south half of the
First ward, was 1t to corral the ne
gro vote?
Will Ed Oberholzer answer:
Why did he and his co-partners
issue all warrants on the poor and
insane for the poor colored people
and let the poor whites suffer in the
poor house. Was II not to get the
colored votes?-ClTIZEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07

Is Cited By State Election
Board .--CoTdon's
Letter

The following letter was received
today by the county election board:
Secretary Of the County Election
Board:
Our board has furnished all the
supplies necessary to conduct the
election Tuesday, the Sth. Blank
forms as prescribed by law have been
furnished each precinct; no other
forms should be used or any Of the
states order in any way II you do
you violate the law.
Permit every legal voter to vote
and deny every illegal voter and
prosecute such to the very fullest ex-
tent Of the law. II he declines to
leave the polls Immediately refuse
the vote. The law must be complied
with or this board will refuse to recog
nize your returns.
(Signed) The State Election Board,
BY Seth X. GORDON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
HUMPHREYS BAD WAY

Do you know. Mr.. Taxpayer, that
the separate school levy In Logan
county has doubled since Neil Hum.
phrey has been county superintend-
ent? II is a fact This is a matter
you should look up. Elect Miss Ed
ma Wilson and she will reduce it.
DO you want another negro high
school2 Elect Neil Humphrey and Ed
Oberholzer and you will have 1t as
sure as fate Oberholzer has al
ready bought tie lots to build it on
paying $4,000 of the taxpayers good
money for them. Six lots for $2,400
worth not more than $500. or
course Neil Humphrey knew about
this deal Let's cut out this loot by
electing Miss Wilson as county super.
intendent and Jim Lewis. Jim Muir.
pay and John O'Neil county commits
sloners. Elect the teacher and ~et
square deal Turn the old COM
missioners out and lower taxation.