davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
GEORGE II. SMITH.

The Peerless, This name is all that
implies. The Peerless cars have the
r putation Of being the supreme test of
automobile perfection.
George II. Smith, manager of the
Newark branch of the Peerless Motor
Ear Company OF New York, viii be on
hand at the Peerless booths, Nos. 26, q,
- and 90, ON the centre aisle of the
3ain 1oor, where three models and a
2hassis OF tiis famous car viii be ex-
..ibited during the show week.
The specifications of these models
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

: Several entries have already been
made for the endurance run Of the
Norristown Automobile Club to Seran-
ton and return on May Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

~
CADILLAC.


The Cadillac Motor Car Company, of
Detroit. Mich, makers OF the popular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

Eleven classes will be given instruc-
ton in the school conducted by the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company at
Buffalo this wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

The Automobile Cub OF eulalo Il
contem plating the adyisability of OBJ
tanning a country clubhouse for the
use OF it's members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
rour-cylInder Town Car.

Other Specification Same as in Mod.
81.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15

pU.'. remember what Rul at any ratio # was
o'.r Str could never forgive hlm-for saying
N.i .,.. about dear Aunt Iactitia. OBJ yes.
E. l.ummh rcd, that he could never get her
& .-io might a. himself without some stalking
o' shcunlrarch. with rc'icuo coming in to
.. 90 everything"
Cara would not have her family spoken
AGAINST not by Il score OF Henry Mourcs She
nu1 been educated carefully in the Murray
lHtatur cult and no We're dc We're could be
proudur Of her name.
clara in her bultcd bedroom. was getting
C.t her blottlng book and pad to write to her
tuur wrunEcd aunt She was going to ask
refuge Tor the few remaining days Of blasted
life Yes that was the adjective she was using
sHd (strangc cnnCldcnceD the villain below
STAIRS was also using IT, though perhaps in
moro CullOquial sense. He had Just knocked
over a whole pile of the neat notebooks In
which he stored away his literary material, ard
was passing on his own clumsiness in nvec
tive against inanimate things This was his
mans way OF biting his handkerchief
But the strong arm OF coincidence reached
yet further
Stumbling and grumbng. Harry gathered
up the fruit OF his travel experiences and be.
gan restoring them In the little three.corncred
shelves where he kept such things for refer,
encc Work would not go" tonight, somehow
One remained In his hand-a small pocket note
book with rounded corners, which served to
carry about him for the shortest personal lot.
uags Usually It lay among his keys the
dressing table and when he shaved he was in
the habit Of putting down word or two--oh,
as brief and bald as possible
But this particular stubby volume happened
TO be his diary of two years ago, and he stood
there with one hand mechanically pushing the
notebooks into their placeA while his eyes en-.
tangled by what he read transported him to
the ragged carpet, the peremptorily furnished
lodgings. the solitary walks, hands deep IN
pockets overcoat collar up, cap pulled low
of the days when first But stay what was
Clara doing?
she had got out her blotting book from
der THE Songs Of the North" The new maid
very hard on the temper Of young wives are
new maids as a class-had damned It into the
rack bending the corners shamefully. And So
when Mt last Clara had released the folio. 10!
n cascade OF solidly built volumes in red basil
clnttcred TO the ground. She had Just time
10 spring back: for the volumes had solid brass
locks all opened with the same little gold key
She wore II about her neck. and no one in the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15
cure THAT COLD
!" . DAY

~ would rather preserve the health
of u nation than be its ruier."--MUN-
fON.
Thousands Of people who are suffering
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may be Frustrated with penumonia.
An ounce Of prevention is worth pound
Of cure Get IS cent bottle Of Mum
yon's Cold Cure at the nearest drug
store This bottle may be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. II you arc
not satisfied with the effects of the rem.
edy, send us your empty bottle and we
will refund your money. Munyon's Cold
Cure win speedily break up oil forms Of
colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia.
II checks discharges Of the nose and eyes,
stops Fncczing, alnys inflammation and
fever, and tones up the system.
II you need Medical Advice, write 10
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and advise you by
mail, absolutely free.
Prof Munyon. sd and jefferson streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15
Sense Of Taste.

From series of experiments re-
Gently made at the University of Kan
sns II is evident that the average per
son can taste the bitter OF quinine
when one part is dissolved in $4,000
parts of water Salt was detected In
water when one part to $40 Of the
liquid was used Sugar could be tast-
ed in 22S parts of water and common
soda in 4S In nearly all cases women
could detect smaller quantity than
men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15
Russia's GROWING Population,

This years census Of the Russian
empire adds another FIVE millions to
the population as enumerated in 1908.
The cars subjects now number 1907
100000 and increase every year by
$500 600 despite wars, epIdcmics and
Internal Disturbances As there Is no
lack Of cultivated soil IN Russia there
seems no reason why this big annual
Increase should not continue.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15
VIM kIck2

Louis Wisna, the Newark artist,
wore n gloomy look on his usually
cheerful face.
N has Just struck me-" he said to
Charles Strasse that my shoes don't
cost me rs much as my youngsters"
Then what are you complaining
about" asked Strasse
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15

81 took a long chance when | asked
her to marry me-"
She rejected You, CHI"
NO. that was the long chance
took. She accepted me"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15

Mr.. Dorkins-Youre always bound
to have the last word. anyway.
Mrs. Dorkins--Yes that's because
you always wait to hear me say It.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15

NtIlht NOT even lidlIt, lht ever bt'N aliOWed
to peep within Indeed, since she was married
she had not often done so herself but now
now that the happiness Of her l!fo had found.
cred beneath her she would 20 back it might
ho all the pleasure CsObl that was left her
thus 10 live over a happy past "a timeJ
Watkins the Moores' new maid expert.
cncod some surprise land not unnaturaliy)
when in the exercise OF her vocation, she was
carrying n copper jug Of hot water to Mrs.
Moorc's dressing room before sounding tho
first gong. she observed her master and mis-.
trcss approach each other from opposite ends
Of the corridor. both ntcntly reading, like
people on stage-he IN small black book.
she IN one large, fat and red
stlll poorer opinion had Sarah Watkins
OF her new place when che saw the readers
look up simultaneously suddenly and guilty
close their books. turn on their several heels,
and 40 excunt.
And them SEE as what they has only been
married ten months!" she medltated. Well
well SEQ what's to come of ths"
The family dinner that night was dlstin.
guished by extreme correcttude OF demeanor,
and an etiquette almost Spanish in its stateli.
ness. They we're nothing II not polite-that Is.
when Watkins was In the room. But Watkins
knew, and stayed n moment on the mat, listen
ing to the silence that dropped like a pail She
entered. smiling to herself. knowing toh, expe.
renccd Watkins that she would find Clara
looking sideways at the pattern OF the carpet
as though she had never seen It before while
at his end OF the table Harry was moldIng
bread pellets as II for wager. These things
do not vary.
But even watkins the wise did not know
everything Penny fiction does not inform
its readers what real people do SO as soon
as Clara had escaped out OF the dining room.
before he had time to open the door for her,
Harry sulkily sat down and felt for his cigar
cite case He was sure he had left II in tho
drawing room Yet he would not go for It.
He could hear Clara playing n noisy Jig, the
wriggle and stamp Of which he particularly
loathed.
The little wretch" he said, laughing in
spite Of himself "she knows quito we'll"
Good evening Mr.. Moore" said his wife,
and he rose and went. Your cigarette case 10
in the smoking room"
But this time Harry had It all his own way.
Six feet OF blonde colossus made short work
OF mere pinprcks of the tongue, Clara found
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15

They sat long silent that night in their own
home near each other. and happy Hary's
heart was softened. He was in the mood for
CONCESSIONS.
'Dear," no said 'rf you would like Aunt
Laetitia to come and stay with us a month"
'oh. bother Aunt Laetitia!" exclaimed Mrs.
Henry Moore. 81 only want you"
And thus did Clara Murray.Linklater deny
her fathers house aud cleave to her husband
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15

HE Morris Moores had Just had
their nrst-no, not quarrcl-tlf
Harry was now in his study
pulling down books he did not
want and pIling them up on his
table. He selected a row Of
notebooks bearing tito, Tho
Grisuns and the Italian Valleys
He got out extensive white.
blolah"d swiss survey maps
and flies of the little Laliu"
I1pur printed at Samaadrn lie
L-.- ~ III lLL- ~ tL-r-M.LLN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-15

Dobbins--Is there n list OF million
aires published2
Bronson-Not that know OF. but
you can probably get list of the fell
lows who dodge their taxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

hand woven linen The handwoven lin :
en- itself is. of course, the last word
of lien elegance, but the supply is limit
ed and the price high. linen of this class
is what merchants usually call natural
tones and what is really clear light
shade between buff and cafe au lait,
instead of the brownish natural tone
This material is very popular for the
simple tub frock or tailored coat and
skirt, and with touches of white is
cool and pretty as anything could be
for midsummer days The same sub
dued buff and white figures attractively
in the thinner wash stuffs. and plain
buff in chambray or Bingham is charm
ing
Foulard is extremely popular this
season and this vogue extends not alone
to the true silk foulards. but also to
their humber relations, the cotton fou-
lards. This years cotton foulard has
been known heretofore as sateen. ex-
cept that the present material is a
softer daintier stuff more nearly re-
sembling foulard itself. The bordure
peculiar to foulard appears on many
other fabrics, noticeably on challis and
| on cotton batistes and silk muslins.
foulard in its best silk quality is used
extensively and is one of the prettiest
| and most attractive materials in the
market
| The foulard frock at its best is a
yelled affair with transparent cover
| ing of plain chiffon or marquisette, and
| the choicest frock of the season is, in
| addition to this diaphanous covering,
made of plain silk in combination with
| the figured. Even the seasons bath
ing suits are touched with trimmings of
figured foulard or at least ties beneath
| their sailor collars
Belts are now used with morning and
afternoon costumes. The paten, lea
Their belts are most worn, but need not
be of the straight form that at first
might be suggested. They are varied
by rings, unique buckles and buttons
For the afternoon gowns of MORE OIL
silk the soft leather is used. Suade oil
channels Is in great demand sometimes
being combined with silf in scrolls OF
stripes and studded over with crystal
Opaque or wooden beads
The brims OF many large hats are
bound with coIored straw three inche.
wide on the upper surface and with
black straw beneath.
Huge fiat hats of linen are trimmed
with lace, and are lined with con
trasting color to be worn with the lin
gerie gown. This lining frequently ii
planned to match the separate sasht
which, to be strictly down to date
much be of different shade from tina
of the gown.
Parasols and stockings match tn
gown whether the shoes do or not
Florence Fairbanks
u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

Colored embroidery or sheer white
cuts more of figure than usual among
the imported lingerie models and here
again much open work embroidery is
found. the color being introduced in en-
broidery of this kind more delicately
and effectively than in a solid design,
the modish shades of ceriss and bright
red are considered particularly chic for
use IN embroidering sheer white and
delightful shades are obtained in these
colorings.
One good model. simple in appear
ance, was of finest white linen. Bodice
and skirt were finely tucked and trim
| med in Russian style by two bands of
embroidery in soft bright red which
ran from the left shoulder down the
/ full length of the frock. A band of the
embroidery edged the round neck and
trimmed the cuff of the oversleeve and
a similar band headed the deep the
deep scant double hounces of white en-
| broidered in red which trimmed the
| skirt On the bottom OF the lower
| f1ounce was three-inch band of plain
red and the net undersleeves had cuffs
| of the red.
There are some charming models
made pin white embroidered in blue
The makers do not hesitate to COM
| bins satin. chiffon, taffeta or even vel
vet wit hlinon. bastiste and the other
lingerie materials and some of the best
looking summer models brought over
by the importers are in such combina.
tions. The lingerie frocks embroidered
in color are otter worn over a slip O.
thecolor or, preferably of some har
nonizing color.
Robes of lingerie trimmed in lace ant
embroidery and yelled in chiffon, nous
selfne or net are numerous. and SOM
of them are extremely good looking
though the idea is exploited somewha
too freely in cheap and inartisti
models.
Black chantiily lace is used a grea
deal for yelling lingerie robes. but /
Is also much in vogue for other pur
poses 1t is used as much in mil
linery as in dressmaking and the whit
hat veled in Chantil1y Is CONSTANT
repeated in Franch models Nothin
smarter has been evolved for motor
ing to country club or casino than
big loose enveloping coat of whit
serge lined throughout with black sati
and with big soft revers and cuffs O
black satin. and a turban or small ha
of white straw swathed In black Chan
till, which can be asued as a veil.
DUH blue or rose linen made up wit
coIIorS and cuffs of white linen. wit
or without embroidery. is surprisingly
is surprisingly chic and there are yer
eHective narrow band trimmings o
embroidery on crash which give goo
results on such simple frocks
The multitude and variety of weave
in linen is really amazing this summe
and you may have a linen frock fo
almost any purpose. so widely do tn
r quality, weight and weave vary Som
: of the soft heavy ribbed weaves re
q sembling diagonal wool are exceller
y for tailoring, and the hopsacking an
p basket weaves are good, but the smart
n est and best of the linens. after all
II said about the novelties. is the sof
firm, close weave resembling the plat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

New York. July 8. The advent of the
long delayed warm season has brought
a perfect flood of lingerie costumes and
the shops are full of the most entranc-
ing models Among the handsome lin
gerfe frocks displayed there are many
models in superb~open work embroid-
cry on handkerchief linen or even heav-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

Ter linen, made in tunic fashion over
underrobes or petticoats of Valane-
ciennes or of sheer linen, or batiste and
Valenciennes. Open work embroidery
is much used too for trimming, deep
bands of it on the skirt bottom often
combining sherr fullness of an upper
skirt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

EPIGRAMS FROM GRAFTON
OF SENATOR BEyERIDGE
Notable Speech at Anderson on
Fourth of July Is Plea for
Popular Rights.

Unless every citizen In a SEN 4
tineI our government Will fall
Nobody can protect the people
) except the people themselves.
) Each age has its danger; in
} overcoming this danger each
) age has its glory 4
} The influence of greedy inter 4
ests Is felt in all political or 4
CARNATIONS. 4
} The Interests try to make the 4
voter attenuation.
, Partisanshfp must be inteln- I
, gent and pure If parties are to 4
serve the voters.
The hired servants of the in
terests pretend that they are
, real friends of the people.
Partisanshtp is worthy only
, when guided by citizenship
Every honest business Is help
ed by every law that stops dis
honesty in any other business.
Child labor Is the crowning
infamy of our American civtli-
, zatiOn.
The curse of this age Is greed.
We hear too much of politics,
too little of patriotism.
. We hear too much of wealth,
q too little of character; yet
. character is the purpose of hui
. man life.
One Lincoln is a better aSset
. to the nation than all the mil
= lionaires ever produced.
= Politicians ask you to care
. for your party; 1 ask you to
= care for your country.
y want the great business or
= ganizatiOns to serve the people
= for fair profit-more than a
= fair profit is wrong.
q want every man to have his
= wrong.
. want the prayer of Lincoln
y that the nations heroes shall
o not have fought and died in
q creasing richness.
q want partisanshfp to be
q kept noble and Intelligent by
q patriotism.
q and vote for his family and his
q country.
~>>A AAA><>> =
aRE yoU REAnING THE TIMESY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08


that woman mayt n a few M
ernate
the
he o a
cuffs
blouse is with dark emohair skirt
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21

powell's purchase. recorded in the
Serk's Office of the County Court Of
said Mason County. in Deed Book
No. 44, page eie, &c.. as Lots Nos.
IS and Sc. Lot No. IS being 81
feet front on Main street and run.
ming back LOO feet to an alley, and
Lot No. Sc being 40 feet front on
Main street and running beck 100
feet to an alley.
The said Margaret E. whetzel
owes other debts secured by trust on
some of the above described proper
ty; some of said trusts are of date
before and some after date, of the
trust above mentioned and under
which said sale will be made. The
purchase money, by agreement OF
the said Margaret E. Whetzel, will
be applied to the payment of all
trust debts existing in favor of said
Point Pleasant Building and Loan
Association on said property or any
part thereof.
Witness my hand this the 18th
day of November, 1910.
JOHN EDWARD BELLER,
noy. Lost. Trustee.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
SrArE on WEsr NmaNrA-

STATE OF WEsr VIRGINIA:
At Rules held in the Clerks Of
fee, of the Circuit Court of Mason
County, West Virginia, on Monday,
the 5sh day of December, 1910, the
following order was entered:
Ruby Alexander,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21

To VIM. H. Alexander, take no
tice, that OF the 9TH day of January,
A.. D., 1911, between The hours, of 9
o'clock a. M, and 6 O'Clock D. M,
at The law Office of Someryille &
Somerville, Point Pleasant, West
Virginia, | will take the deposition
of oma Alexander, Gus Warner, Ru-
by Alexander, and others, to be read
in evidence in my behalf in a certain
suit in chancery now pending in the
Circuit Court of the county of
Mason, andState of West Virginia,
in which | am plaintiff and you are
defendant.
lffrom n cause the taking of said
dispositions shall not be commenced
on that day, or if commenced shall
not be completed on the day afore-
said, the same shall be continued
from day to day, or from time to
time, at the same place and between
the same hours, until the same shall
have been completed.
RUBY ALEXANDER,
By Counsel.
Somerville s. Somerville,
dec. 14-4w. Soils.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21
GEO. G. SOMERYILLE.

l, hereby certify that the above
named Special Commissioner has Civ
en- bond, with good security, before
me, in the penalty of Five Hundred
Dollars, as required by the decree of
sale.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OFDECEMBER,
1910.

commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, at
the front door of the Court House of
Mason County, West Virginia, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
lots or parcels of land, conveyed to
me as Trustee, namely: One tract
of land situate in Lewis District,
Mason County, West Virginia, con-
tanning about : 3-s acres more or
less and being the same property
conveyed to said Margaret E. Whetz-
ell by Morgan Mcdaniel by deed
April IA, 1901, and of record in the
County Court Clerks office of said
Mason County, in Deed Book No.
20, page $50, &c.
Also two certain lots situate IN
said Lewis district in what is known
as the mill extension and known and
numbered on the plat of Hamilton s.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue ofthe author
ity vested in me the undersigned
Trustee, by that certain deed of trust
bearing date on the 9th day ofApril,
1906, and of record in the County
Court Clerks office of Mason County,
West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book
No. "a, page 40, ct seq, and sign
ed and executed by Margaret E.
Whetzel as grantor to the undersign.
ed IS grantor to secure to Point
Pleasant Building and Loan Associa-
ton the payment of one certain
promissory note for the sum of $500,
which note bears date on April 9th,
1906, and is fully described in said
deed of trust; and default having
been made in the payment of said
note according to its tenor and effect
and according to the provisions and
conditions required by the said deed
of trust and being required so to do,
by said Point Pleasant Building and
Loan Association, the undersigned
Trustee, will on