davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Ansaican Roads. u Yea sassrsd In % twenty.
toor hour rare eaAy AFTER sarsess psrsusaaso
% great number % selasa Owssrs smA ag~aS
Nee seeis eenadeai tAas me ear poasessas great
'pesd q wsn 80 touring quaIiusa.
ssce,seeh cSnsrsl Manager sAlms1S Of ne CO@-
80 ~ ,S so.sass, .s.. ,as car s.Y g ss..
n. ~ 70 seasfS aSsnes. q eur ees's@sss sd
- .ssss sssSs 90 = ,Ss ss'i 3. 'ssasa IN
3, as s sss ~G rses =: Sss ss pa s
81 tha selasa hossE vehigls tsppany 70 satsfy
o. sS.s :sS :. sss ". 3
% ere aSs s S sSS
Ins unsevtuasss AaAaae nnss MlapsAsAa.
Yea Y: 'S ss g enc :ss s q K. rssa
sreaslnl Losles cars weleh lgweEed TIE tNe4n-
G sss Ss s, ssS eiss s.: Is; &c S ssy
- SO 90 s.,mSsI IL e. Sss rsc ,,s
sss STlarclia ,ay IsssssS body.
MT oaslasho1pr Wss oa board the Nipnehahs
;Ssssss gsSSss sIS q. t ear c.ssS sspsss
mealles 10 is-, isss al zoe ss,s@ssilss e me
Tss@s.s ~ sssss ~sss ss e - ns.rs"
sas - lHaEn ne Ahai fsas % ms nty-four
TAs Butch Motor Company Ass doaaasa sse q
va : ed Is sss s.vss S .r.S S.s, me ~:
m1Iy from May v 10 TWO touring ear wtn be
ns aS".s ,ssr sSs s sss sss ' s Sss ss
yepas wsspea 90 ~ staes % eli ehaness 90 tks
g ss s:' &c; :ss s:sr sss:Os
Dr. Je.,gA Hya. Prs,. ssas. 0ee.og.ss q
Sssss cs,eAse M grs.'sss. q ,ss sse.h;ra
ssa Jusi parchsssd : chsirasis 80 ,essisg car
isSss - O. Ne. ysrs 8 Hasss. sssS rssss s g,
asrases rue last y..s and YES 20 Impsss.sa wtts
thsihe has esos-a 1so- touring car zoe me b No
staustrs rsmpsssd 90 ths snir,E slz lsaalss
sutssasslls shsws ksld ne lass wsnsss reveal %
.sa fss as vain. 30 y sssss .sc ssas $50
% q esunsssa aystsse vs,ss o. =: 90 wssse q
cceo9o.
some !s!.. hunarsa eisssns n.ns. q carr
ssss ..s.Y sSs a,ssr... s.Es: re 90, O.
las.anseN sAs~a "a tires o. le.s premIasat mahes
ss. ~ ,d g. srs ssrs ""a oo
n 2. ca.s.a. vrs..asa, Of u. ESasss Moor
yisiuss slr Ne.,srs Sissisusos- On s@. cswSinsa
.s ssS esssss pss. q. os"s e.
:s.ssrs IssIs: Of bssEoiC Mr. cAsUis ~riSss
-Psrhsp. sas ns., Pls....s Ess,ass q MY Ir,p
Nc has RtVen the hudean car, % everywhere
50 ihsy ..y g e tAs esss leokiae and the srsi
sSs.. e, sssss . Iss ssa. sss s Sss q sss yssr
shan % any Other ssetloa Of the country. conse
az, sa, ssrs. ana u : nssnssIy psesslnS 20 ma
The Hudson car 80 well regarded
osly . leu years ago me American mode cars
as Newpert a. .. could have been counted on
s .e<sss % o. ss s ' . sssss sss. ssns
u has been tsend neeesaA1y . eeeAell.n s.lss
ing makes Of Amertenn cara
me new depot Nin - aperats1 by me Poea-
Hughes Motor Car Company. aeelsrs In Pierce
Arrow cars In phllAdeIphia- Balmmora Prost-
deace and wtlmingtoH. AccrssoFtes wtif be
handed and supplies Of an hinds carried. The
garage Department van have iaeilttiea for caring
win be men trained At ne Fierce Arrow factory
and a. the Foes Hughes Philadelphta head
ATrow cars wtH be carried also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
- vONOBILE NOTES.

me oueninE Of me Vwenw -feaF @eal
p e. -.ason az brighton Boarh On Mas u ana y
rr. ..l-u car oil make - DEBUT TOR Herh
ro.n Tho entry Of the Seidss ear INTO tnh'
.. - sport vii no doubt he soans~nat OF
. 70 many on Account Of ne fact mat u
the seldea Motor VehieRa Com pany haa
. 'Ained . pottery Of eesssTvaasEn. Th@ndh
.idsn car l. strictly . touring car ou''e i"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
AUTOMOBILES.

.&eTEzz,,
l want to point to an
other illustration Of the
ONEST VALUE OF
THESE CARS by saying a
word about the Hyatt
heavy duty roller bearings
used throughout and ES-
PECIALLY IN THE
TRANSMISSION.
First they are AMERI-
CAN BEARINGS FOR
AMERICAN ROADS. They
are FLEXIBLE, they give
under shock, yet are rigid
enough to carry their load.
They retain lubricant per-
fectly, because the rollers
are hollow, THEREBY
DISTRIBUTING THE OIL
in all directions evenly.
THEY DO NOT RUN
HOT. They have no deli
cate adjustments to be
tempered with. They are
less liable to accident, will
not crowd nor crack. They
are placed wherever neces-
sary in this car, and
THEREIN LIES ONE
REASON for the remark
able durability Of the
Regal.
with a cn0fce Oh tnree
body styles and colors NO
BETTER VALUE CAN BE
OFFERED THAN THE
REGAL "30" AT $3.50,
magnetic and full lamp
equipment included.
SATISFACTORY SER
VICE GUARANTEED.
e. s. HILTON,
RBcAL pgTRegT AUT0 COMPANY
IT1O ngs~&wSv. Now rssA
1901 nsAgssA Ave. DEse&AvA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

a. sUTocAE turin. sss, s1sss'gs:a %; ,n%sa
Salh a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

There are many dealers IN uaed anaomohaies.
Every one h out for groaG ~ tes seinng cd,
ago we originated ths sale OF useA aasoDstiie1
direct ivr ewaers oa 3 Pr eeat ec1ma.s,sn.
more sales IN . week than Others do IN a u.@nth
makes the plan q surcssa- because our e1pensea
way: blocks from ths sKpansave reneB of case
lone How means saving OF many thousands q
among she IJs automobiles here arc GOOD psea
touring cars umousines and ruBabouas. wnrh
stu give Oettrr service than cheap neW cars
FACTORY coat Of car utth the prices Of la0eg and
maarTtal adV anced cannot be cheapened wfthpua
al hung the construction. Therefore, " " prN1r4.
able 70 buy that has stood NJ tsse and proved
true than Il IL " purchass an ehpestmeat o.,
urtres range from ttU0 " Q. JND. meeting sverF
need AMI saVtnG hundreds OF doslarn On ed6ry puf
rhas~ Can OF send for bargain list
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

In connection with their visit to
Glacier National Park, a wonderland
of living glaciers and wild noun
tain scenery reserved as a play
ground for the people at the recent
session of Congress, a question arose
to the payment Of their expenses.
1t seems that Congress appropriated
$4,000 for the Improvement Of
Glacier Park by the construction
and repair of roads and trails"
The question was whether Ucker
and Marshall could use a part of
that appropriation In securing a pack
train, guides, camp equipment, etc,
and also in paying railroad fare and
Pullman and incidentals, not to ex-
coed $ a day from Devils Lake,
North Dakota, to Glacier Park.
The problem was referred to
Comptroller of the Treasury Trace
well, whose decision on the expen-
diture of government funds is final.
He answered that 1t is an admins
trative question. If, in carrying out
the order of Congress to construct
and repair roads and trails" it Is
necessary to first have an inspection,
so that the work may be done to the
best advantage, then the aforesaid
expenses of the inspectors can be
paid out of the $4,000 appropria-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
n. Y. HERALD
TO WRITE UP
PERTH AMBOY

Perth Amboy will be the suDJeos
of a half-page illustrated story Ia
the New York Herald next Sunoay,
The many Industrial, commerclai aho
residential advantages that are Of
fered by this city will be set rortn
in glowing terms, with pictures OF
some of the most attractive munich
pal institutions. The Herald coy
ers New Jersey in both Its daily
and Sunday editions more fully ana
accurately than any other New fork
paper and it is ~deservedly popular
here. The Herald's write-up Oh
Perth Amboy next Sunday promises
to be one of the most interesting
municipal stories ever puDilsheo Il
that paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
EXPERTS ARE
TO GET DATA
ABOUT PARTS

Washington Aug. with a
view to securing information of ex-
perts and dependable facts for rec
ommendation to Congress regarding
necessary improvements Secretary
Ballinger, of the Interior Depart
ment, has arranged for an inspec-
tion of some of the national parks.
The men chosen for the work are
Clement s. Ucker, chief clerk of the
department and R. B. Marshall,
chief g~eographer of the Geological
Survey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
ELECTRICAL 90.
Contractors,

contractors.
ELECTRICAL Fixtures. House Wiring.
Bell Wiring, Annuncfatora,
and Switchboard Work and Line
Construction.
All Work Promptly Attended to
es Division St. Perth Amboy, n. J.
Tel. k1-W.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
CONTEST MAY BE
y REOPENEDBYS son
@. w. Glover and Children
On Way to Funeral, and
May Renew Suit

DEADWOOD. S. D., Dec. with his
daughter, Mary. and son. George w
Glover Jr.. George Washington Glover.
son of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. left this
evening for Boston to attend his moth
er's funedal which he belived would
be held in Tilton, n. H.
They go in answer to MESA ge
from Mrs. Eddy's household received
this morning. which simplw stated that
the noted woman passed away last
night
That her death was unexpected was
evidenced by the fact that the Glover
children had personally signed letters
this week from their grandmother, in
which she declared her health excellent
and sent Christmas geetings and spoke
of her Christmas plans.
Miss Mary Glover was so affected by
the news that she tainted three times
today owing to heart trouble. and may
not be able to complete the trip east
Glover is expectede to put up a legal
fight for chare in his mothers es-
tate To all interviewers he refused
to discuss the case. saying that time
would tell. but lespite the fact that he
is reputed to have received quarter
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
ALLOYS OF MAGNESIUM
WANTED BY ENGINEERS

Many unsuccessful experiments. SAYS
Metal Industry. have been made in
the hope Of utilizing magnesium. as
owing to its extreme lightness II would
be most suitable II 1t could be alIoyed
with another metal. so as to produce
an alloy which combines strength
with lightness. as there is a consider
able field for one not only in the con
struction of aeroplanes. but for many
other branches Of engineering where
weight is a consideration. Magnesium
has a specific gravity OF II. so that
it is much lighter even than aIumi
mum, whose specific gravity is rs.
while that of iron is rs. so that mag
nesium is more than FIVE times as light
as iron and so per cent lighter than
aluminium. A recent French patent
describes a process OF manufacturing
alloys OF ma gnesium and zinc. contain
ing as much as from 80 to 96 per cent
magnesium The same inventor pro
fesses to have succeeded in making
practicable alloy of calcium. whose
specific gravity Is 1.5S, and which is
therefore even lighter than mag
nesium. with zinc. copper or alumni
mum. or a mixture of these three
metals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
STEAMERS Change
TO AMERICAN flag
China and Manila Company
Formerly Operated as a
British Line

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The unusual
ly critical state of shipping business
In the far east has been brought to
the attention of commercial interests
as a result of a transfer from the Brit
ish TO the American flag of the vessels
of the China and Manila steamship
company, which has been operating a
line of steamers between Manila and
the south China coast for about %
years.
According to a report from Consul
General George e. Anderson. at Hong
kong, China, shipping returns in the
Chinese trade for the last five years
indicate permanent change in east
ern shipping. chiefly in the rise of
Japanese shipping, which has been par
ticularly noticed since the Russo -Japa-
nese war.
The recent transfer was due not only
to general conditions. but to special in
ducements offered in the Philippine
trade. At the last general meeting of
the company, a report was read show
ing that after allowance for repairs
and expenses of management and oper-
alton, the company lost about $4,000
gold on the years business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
CHINA navy And
ARMY SHAKEN UP
Imperial Edict Payes Way for
Expansion and undermining
of Fleet

PEKING, Dec. An important step
has just been taken by China to ex-
pend and increase the efficiency of the
army and navy. The throne today is
sued edicts creating a navy department
which. up to the present. has consisted
merely of a tentative board for the
conduct of naval affairs.
Prince Tsai HSun, cousin of the en-
peror who recently paid a visit to the
United States, has been appointed presi-
dent of the new department, and it's
full recommendations for the reorgan-
ization of the navy have been approved.
The general STAFF OF the army will
be reorganized along modern lines as
proposed by General Yin Tschang, who
formerly was minister to Germany and
now is president of the war depart
ment. The throne points out the ne
cessity of making the army and navy
effective and, with this in mind. dis
misses many officers of the old school
with pension,
The most advanced Chinese, both pri-
vately and in the newspapers, have of
late been pointing out that the alliance
which China so greatly desires with
the United States could not be at
tained unless China was able to show
it's share of the common forces.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
TJOKERS DELAY A
SHRINER'S WEDDING
San Francisco Realty Dealer
Summons Bride to Sacra=
mentO for Ceremony
ISpeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Dec 4.-When VIII
liam Vose Bryan. a real estate man of
san Francisco and Mystic Shriner,
decided TO get married in Sacramento
while attending the high iinks held
here last night, he did not reckon the
practical Joke, brother Shriners might
play upon him.
After coming to Sacramento Bryan
wired TO San Francisco and asked his
bride to- be- Miss Mary Dennison Mitch
ell, q niece OF the late Mrs. J. Ross
Brown Of Oakland, 10 come up on the
El Dorado flyer. After sending the
MESA &c Bryan secured a marriage
license in time to meet Miss Mitchell,
his mother, and Mrs. II. F. Booth, at the
train and escort them 10 a hotel He
then told Rev. A B. Patton TO be pre-
pared TO perform the ceremony and
enga ged an auto take his bride and
party TO the pastors residence.
While the women were preparing for
he wedding Bryan was the guest OF a
group Of Shriners in the lobby OF the
hotel and one Of them extracted the
When the women entered the lobby
and the party started for the auto
BRYAN missed the license and a fren-
zied search started. After about an
hour Of anxious quest the joking
Shriner slipped the document back in
Bryan's pocket and the crowd Of Shrin-
ers present swore that it had been
there all the time
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
FOR The PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and Hoarseness
In Five Hours.

Much is being done in these days to
stop the rava ges of consumption, but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching the public how to break up
a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis. ton
silitis, etc, with simple home mixed
medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free
from whiskey is the prime need. A
cough indicates Inflammation and con-
gestion and these in turn are due to
an excess of waste and poison in the
system. A tonic laxative cough
syrup rids the system of congestion.
while relieving the painful coughing.
Get the following and mix at home:
One half ounce fluid wild cherry bark.
one ounce compound essence cardioI
and three ounces syrup white pine com
pound. Shake the bottle and axe
90 drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon
full three or four times daily Give
children less, according to age Cut
this out and save it for some friend
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

science never dies. Material sense, or
the belief Of life in matter must perish
in order TO prove man deathless.'
1T is beyond words to express the
great good that has resulted from Mrs.
Eddy's teaching and living Christian
Science. multitudes having been healed
Of sin and disease through gaining
spiritual understanding of God and life
which she taught Mrs Eddy still
lives, and her life work still continues
and the words which she spoke regard
ing one of her students applies equally
to herself. She says: He is not dead
neither does he sleep nor rests from his
labors in divine science. and his works
do follow him. Evil has no power to
harm. to hinder, or to destroy the
real spiritual man.
1T is well for us to remember these
words and to know that God is our
life and that that life is eternal and
ever present
Olcott Haskell. the local representa-
tive OF the Christian Science church.
received a message from Boston late
last night confirming the report of
Mrs. Eddys death. The message did
not mention or refer to her demise as
death. it simply said, Our beloved
leader has passed on"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

r. u. Gale. reader of the First Christ
Scientist church. Sacramento and Scott
streets, IN announcing the passing
away ot Mrs. Eddy last night to the
coneregation Of that church said:
NO doubt some Of you have heard
report that was received in this city
today that our beloved leader. Mary
Baker EDDY had passed on. In view
of this report I would like to read a
few words from her book Unity of
Good After referring to the true
sense of life Mrs. Eddy says.
The achievement Of this ultimum
NJ science. complete triumph over death
requires time and immense spiritual
growth. have by no means spoken
~ myself 7 can not speak Of myself
aS sufficient for these things ! IN
sist only upon the fact as It exists
in divine science. that man dies not
and on the word Of the master IN sup
port of this verity-words which can
never pass away, till all be fulfilled
To say that YOU and I. as mortals.
viii not enter this dark shadow Of ma
terial sense, called death. is 10 assert
what we have not proved: but man in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
ITALY MAKES S3o,9SO,590
PROFIT FROM TOBACCO
Government Holds Monopoly
on the Industry

The government tobacco monopoly
is one Of the most remunerative sources
of Italian revenue. and from its more
careful mana cement and its efforts to
meet the popular taste the general and
net results are steadily increasing. re-
ports Vice Consul Kenneth Stuart Pat
con Of Rome.
For the year ending June 80. 1909, the
latest for which official figures are
available, the gross income from this
source was S53,075,SO5, an increase of
S3.I7l. .93z over the banner year. 1903.
The expenses incurred during the rs
cal year 1909 amounted TO s13,56l .524,
from which S466,309. excess of stock
bought and carried over TO the next fis-
cal wear. must be deducted, leaving the
net expenses S18.0s5.215. of which about
$4,000 was spent for tobacco preparing
machinery. Deductfng the net expenses
from the gross receipts leaves a net
profit Of 3s,980,5s0 for the monopoly
for the year.
The increased per capita consumption,
from I151 pounds in 1908 to L1S6
pounds in 1909, is due TO the general
increase in wages and salaries. which
psrnlffs the masses 10 indulge to a
Y Ter degree their fondness for to-
b3ceo. The per capita receipts have
grown from s1-ss in 1908 to sL50 in
1908.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
BICYCLES POPULAR WITH
PEOPLE OF BANGKOK
Machines Valued at $1S,613 Inn
ported During Year

One of the most popular modes of
locomotion in Bangkok, writes Consul
General G. Cornell Tarler, is the BIZ
cycle; the city covers very large area,
the public offices are far from the resi-
Dental portion of the town, and the
roads are excellent The customs re-
port for the fiscal year ended March 81,
1910, shows that 7OS machines were
imported during that year, an increase
of 240 over the previous year, amount
ing to $1S,613, an average of $26 per
bicycle. Machines may be bought To-
cally from S15 upward. the English
makes ranging from about $50 to SIS.
Parts of bicycles were imported dur
ing the last fiscal year amounting to
$2.940. OF all the bicycles imported
during the year, 5S7 are credited to the
United Kingdom, 81 to Denmark, SO to
Germany, 81 to Singapore, 16 to Bel
gium, 8 to France. l to Italy and 8 TO
the United States.
In order that virtue may be its own
reward 1t must be well advertised
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Former Senator Chandler Tells of the Family
Settlement Finally Made
by Mrs. Eddy
Lawsuit Discloses Estate Worth More Than a
Million, Which IS Transferred
to the Trustees
ISpeeiol Dspqteh TO The CALI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-"Mrs. Eddy's
death comes to me unexpectedly" said
former Senator William T. Chandler to
The Calls correspondent tonight
When her two grandchildren. George
W. Glover Jr. and Andrew ]. Glover,
saw her at Newton on July Is, which
was her eighty ninth birthday. 1 did
not go with them. but they reported
that she appeared well and strong for
a woman of her age. She listened at
tentively and talked freely to them, and
with her own hand inscribed their
names in two copies of Science and
HEALTH which she gave them. The
words expressing the gift were Low
ingly. Grandmother, Mary Baker Eddy
"A family settlement was made by
her with her two sons in December,
1907, but at the last moment she re-
fused to complete it. and the question
remained open for nearly two years, or
until November 10. 1909. when confer
ences were renewed. and the same set
tlement was made with added amounts
paid by her to make up for the two
years delay.
This settlement was not only made
with her son, George w. Glover, but
also with her adopted son, DR.. E. j..
Foster. of Waterbury. VT. The lawsuit
disclosed the existence OF more than
$1,000. 600. and 1T was transferred to the
trustees about four days after the
lawsuit begun. and It's safety having
thereby been made certain, the legal
proceedings were dropped and later the
settlement was made.
Il presume she has given all her
property not previously conveyed to
them toperpetuate the Christian Sci
enee sect. and the continued use of
her publications as the ritual of her
oh
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
RUSSIA The FIRST
ASKED FOR TROOPS
Visit of Hessian to This COun-
try Recalls Some interest
ing Early History

The impending visit to this country
Of descendant of that landgrave of
Hesse who hired troops to George III
for use against America in the revo-
luton recalls an incident which has
long been ancient history, and which
may in this remote perspective be
viewed without trace of the not un-
natural nor unjustifiable passion which
II formerly and for a long time pro-
voked
1t is Of interest-purely academic and
historic-to recall that the first ap-
plication for hired troops was made
not TO Hesse but to Russia. says the
New York Tribune. AS early as August,
1775, long before even Americans con-
sidered themselves anything more than
protesting but still loyal subjects of
King George, a request was made of
Russia for the hiring of 10000 troops
for service here, and it is not impossi-
bic, that, had it not been for the in
fiuence Of Frederick the Great upon
GATHERINGS inordinately vain minister,
Panin. the request would have been
granted. The second application was
made TO Holland. and although at the
court there was for a moment some
talk of granting 1t by sending hither
the Scottish brigade the states gen
eral because of the instructive love of
hDtFly ana the consequent lncipient
sympathy with America which were
there cherished. promptly and en-
emphatically vetoed it. The third quest
for troops was then made among the
petty princelings of Germany. where
traces Of the Generalization of the 80
years war still fingered and where
mercenary soldering was a common
trade; and this time, in Hesse, it was
successful.
If any reflective person were to doubt
that the world is growing better in
matters pertaining to the government
Of states and to the keeping of peace
and the waging of war. his doubts
should surely be promptly and finally
dispelled by contrasting the WAYS and
means Of less than a century and a.
half ago and those of the present time
The negotiations which were then com
monplace among the foremost nations
and the motives by which thew were
controlled and the acts which tbey mr.
posed. and, indeed, actually committed
would be impossible in our day; or ~
they were realized they would be re-
garded with general reprobation. In
that view the Hessian incident of our
revolution may be profitably remem-
bered as a point from which to measure
the commendable and grateful progress
Of mankind