davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

bore and F2-inch stroke. Model Il is also
furnished as a four r-passenger touraOour
Model 3s at $3.50, is new type pro-
duced by the Jackson Company this season
for the first time 1t is full torpedo, with
front doors and metal dashshield and
driven from the left side. The gear SHIFT
ing lever is in the centre, the service brake
is operated by the same pedal as the
clutch and the emergency brake by a
ratchet pedal.
Model So is a fve-passenger touring ca
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The EMF $50" Standard Chassis is also equipped
with Coupe Body that for luxury and comfort is
unsurpassed This car is listed at 81 ,450.
The Flanders "2O" is the car that performed one Of
the greatest endurance feats ever accomplished From
Quebec to Mexico City, roads seeming impossible.
every climatic condition. this car was ploted 4 ~ miles
"a ip that will go down in history record Of human
and mechanical supremacy over such difficulties that
proved this car to be the greatest value in the
motor world
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Many Automobiles of
Many Models in Show

model 40 is also shown, allowing careful
Inspection OF the parts in a car that can
not be seen on finished product A tour
ing car torpedo and limousine are the
model 30 body styles. while touring car
and two-seated roadster are the model 30"
exhibit.
All model 20 styles are especially inter
est!ng, as the Corbin company has intro
duced into its family long stroke 40
horsepower motor-cylinders cast in pairs.
bore IA inches by 5ia-inch stroke. The tour
ing cars of both models are OF the ap-
proved fore-door design
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The motor has a 4-inch bore and 4i2-inch
stroke. turning UP $500 revolutions minute
under load. The four cylinders are cast
en- bloc. II presents the appearance OF
solid cast block, with nothing moving eX-
cept the lywheel.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Corbin.

The Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation.
Of New Britain. exhibits two new chassis
types, models 40 and 80" provided with
FIVE body styles. A stripped chassis OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

also made for trunk, which Is furnished
at an extra charge Of sl5 The wheel base
OF Model 25 is lO5 inches and the tires %
by 3ie inches. The transmission. as In
other models, Is three-speed selective and
the clutch Is multiple disk. The motor is
the Il" type, with cylinders cast en- bloc
and valves in the side. The bore is 3as
inches and the stroke IS ~ inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Taste Of Most FaStidiouS May
Be Satisfied.
GREAT RANGE IN PRICES
puyer with Thin Pocketbook
Finds Many Cars Within
His Reach.

The fasudious man and the practical. the
..as5 maniac and the conservative driver
-,ade the rounds at the automobile show
ubich opened in Madison Square Garden
Sst night. and each found a car 70 his TX
I've Never before has such a diversity Of
,,o5els been shOwn-caTs TO please every
.s,nnerament. models wellnigh perfect IN
.ecbnioue and design I'm grace and beauty
n, alone in appearance and construction
we're the exhibits satisfying, but in price as
.eu The buyer OF the most moderate
r,eans found car well within the range
- his pocketbook. He discovered a little
,pnabout. 10 be had for $Go0. or even less.
vhile the more extravRgant purchaser
,opTbt out the stately and completely
equipped limousine at $1,000
Detailed descriptions of some OF the cars
shown follow:
Cadillac.
The Cadillac exhibit comprises Eve types
n the thirty: Touring car and demi-ton-
nsau at 81. 700; fore door touring car 81 500:
torpedo. s.. $50. and limousine. at $500. This
car is also made as a roadster, at 81 100.
and coupe, at $3.50, but lack Of space
makes it impossible TO exhibit them. In
operation, cut 10 show the workings Of the
Intervals.
There is also a very interesting and in
structive display Of parts, together with an
exhibit Of plug and snap gauges. which
NAV a very important part in the stand
s-dization Of all Cadillac parts, there being
ls7 OF such parts, with total Of 25 di-
n,ensions. which are accurate 10 the one
.bousandth part of an inch.
The 1911 line Of Cadillacs reveals a number
~ improvements over last years models,
among which may be mentioned increases
I, the cylinder bore from 414 inches 10 Az
inches, with q corresponding increase IL
power The wheel base is increased from
10 10 ll6 inches. and there is a 212-inch
drop in the frame. The wheel and tire size
has been increased from 32x4 inches 70 34x4
inches The rear axle is the full floating
tvpe and has larger brake drums There
are two complete and independent ignition
systems-Bosch magnetic and Delco sys-
,sn each with its own set Of spark plugs.
Either system Is efficient for operating the
car, independent Of the other.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The EMF $50" Five-Passenger Standard 81 900
Touring Car is shown with added rehnements, that
lend grace Of Hne and comfort to this type Of body
The EMF $50" Roadster, ST. 900, is companion
car which we have built to meet the needs Of those who
desire an exclusive wo-passenger body design and the
special service this type Of Car affords.
The EMF $50" Demi-T Tonneau, 1000, is an
additional body type mounted on the Standard EMF
Chassis This car comfortably accommodates four pas
sengers and is particularly adaptable to the prospective
owner whose family is numerically small.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The two Lozier chasses are designated a.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Continued on fourth page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

At list It occurred to the authori-
ties to examine a little box, of about
the size of an ordinary suit case,
which was nailed up against large
tree close by the house.
In this box several telephone wires
converged. 1t was a sort Of neigh
borhood switchboard
What was the surprise Of the tele-
phone men to find this box nearly
filed with nuts. They took out three
peach baskets full, each one holding
at least two quarts.
Rioting among the nuts were the
youthful members of a promising
squirrel family-Christian Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

fused to accept him. The winner Of
the prize was Miss Dora Kohler Of st.
Louis.
do you want to take him home
with your" said Father Nugent, who
had charge Of the affair.
Really" replied Miss Kohler, hes
very nice, but don't think l want
him"
Very well, then, I'll have to sell
him to the highest bidder, and I'll
start the auction with a bid of S."
AS no one made a higher bid, Faith
er Nugent handed to Miss Kohler
IS bill in lieu of 267 pounds of Casey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

The next day a man appeared from
the telephone office.
Il have come to see what makes
your telephone bell ring most of the
time" he remarked.
But none of the family could en-
tighten him, and he saw nothing about
it which was out Of order.
The next day he came again, took
the telephone entirely to pieces, ex-
amined the full length of the wire.
Still, he could find nothing amiss, and
still at the central Office the little
flame kept burning in the niche dedi-
Gated to this particular family. This
indicated that their bell was ringing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

in due time. We suggest the reader look
for it.
Prevarlcation No. 8. 'Post spends
nearly a million year in advertising and
relies on that to keep out of the news,
papers the dangerous nature OF the fraud
he is perpetrating on the public.
The Postum Company does pay out up
wards of a million year Tor trade an
nouncements. Newspaper men believe our
statements truthful or they would not
print them. Large numbers of newspa-
per men use our products.
They are capable of telling the public
whether or not we -bribeo them:
It may have escaped notice that we
did not "bribe" that particular weekly.
No. 9 states that the amount of the
verdict will "be devoted by the weekly
to evnoeino fraud"
This is almost real humor.
We have two suits pending against the
"weekly," total, $500, 100000.
We haven't devoted" the sum to any
particular purpose yet.
Item 10 is a discovery" that wheat
bran is part of Postum.
But the criticism neglected to mention
that for years every Postum package an
nounced in plain type that the outer COW
ering of wheat (5ran), made part of the
beverage
They ignorantly fell into a trap here,
not knowing enough of food value to know
that 'Taka-Diastase" the article used by
physicians the world over for Starch in
digestion" is made from wheat bran"
So we use that part of the wheat berry
because it contains the element needed
to develop the valuable diastase in man
ufacture. Good Postum is impossible
without this part.
These self-appointed critics do make
some laughable blunders through ignor-
ance, but-be patient.
Item II is an illustration of the squirm-
ing and twisting of the sensational writer
delivering distorted matter to his read
erS.
While on the witness stand Mr.. Post
testified to his studies in Anatomy, Physi-
ology, Dietetics and Psychological re-
lating to the preparation and digestion of
food. Asked to name authorities studied
he mentioned six or eight from memory,
and commented on some clinical expe-
rience covering several years in annual
journeys to Europe.
Now notice the distortion. Copy from
the printed criticism.)
HE POST pointed out pile Of books
in possession of his attorneys as the very
ones he had read"
(Notice.-"the very ones he had read"
leading the reader to believe that they
were the only ones)
"Did you consult the books from these
editions" was asked.
"From those and varioas editions" an
swered Post.
The attorney picked up book after
book from the pile and showed the title
pages to the iury,-all except two had
been published since 1905"
This is an example of distortion and
fake coloring to produce an unfavorable
impression.
The facts are Mr. Post purpcsely intro
duced the latest editions that could be
obtained of prominent authorities to prove
by them the truth of his statements re-
garding appendicitis and the analysis of
brain, also the latest conclusions in re-
gard to the action of the digestive organs.
These works are:
Human Physiology, by Raymond.
Physiological Chemistry, by Simon.
Digestive Glands, by Pawlow.
Hand Book Of Appendicitis, by OChs-
nef.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
Some Suspicious Persons
ENDURED we were hnng" weekly paper abuse

So an attorney New York less time for
Battle Greek hoping find impurities in our oods or
dirt in After treess spying about he summoned
twenty-five wornen and took their testimony Every
single testified the foods made of exactly the grain and
ingredients printed the paage the wheat barley and corn
being the choicest oroughy ceanedthe water Of
the pures every part of the factories and machinery kept
scrupulousy clean
That proved disappointing to the Weekly There are
very factories hospitals hotel and restaurant kit
could stand the unexpected times and by
an enemy paid find dirt or impurities of some kind
any ordinary kitchen factory he would find something to
magnify and make noise about
failed utterly with the Postum Works and products
Twenty to thirty thousand people through the factories annual
" and we never enquire whether they there not 1t
makes difference to
discover something about our advertising
could be criticized
analysis the methods and distorted statements OF the
readers take the items
by open them for inspection We will chain up the
harsh make reference in this article to the bth
growth and methods Weekly try couhne the dis
cussion to the questions now at ISSUE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
SQUIRRELS RANG TELEPHONE
Max Examines Box Where Wires
Were converged and Finds II
Nearly Full of Nuts.

A lady in Englewood, N. j.. was
called to the telephone one day by the
operator, who inquired, What do you
want?"
Nothing at all" she responded.
Your bell rang" insisted the oper-
ator.
None of us rang it," replied the
lady.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

Of every spot light turned from source
offers splendid talk about the merits the products
put pom honor nov' not hiring that Weekly"
The seldom much for the details of scraps
few may lately articles attacking US and may
be interested in the following:
Some time ago a disagreement with Weekly. They
endorsed by but wanted to change the form OF
advertising, to which objected.
weekly discontinued inserting advertisements while
negotiating for changes they wanted IN the word
ing shape and during this correspondence
manager gave instructions Advertising Department to
quit advertising altogether in that Weekly"
Quite the advertising had been left out editorial
attack came. replied newspapers and the
Then came libel from both Sides and harsh words.
Generally tresome the public.
That weekly" attacked many prominent and repu-
table manufacturers.
Our Company prominent enough tor sensational
writer go AFTER little ccise then dstor
twist and present public under scare heads
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
BACHELORS 2 CENTS A POUND
N. Casey, Wealthy ST. Louisan, Weigh
Ing 267 Pounds, Is Bid In for
SIS as Prize.

St. Louis.-St. Louis bachelors are
worth less than cents a pound, &C
cording to the market established az
the st. Vincent de PauPs church,
when 267-pound Martin Casey, the
wealthy head of a broom manufactur.
ing concern, was bid in for SIS after
the young woman who had won him
as a prize in a church celebration re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

Physiological Chemistry, by Hammar-;
stem.
Bochemic System of Medicine, by
Carey. .
The weekly carefully eliminates from
its printed account testimony regarding
the years of research and study by Mr..
Post in fitting himself for his work, and
would lead the reader of the distorted
article to believe that his education
began since 1905.
Distortion No. IL reports Mr. Post as
a "dodging witness"
His eye is not of the shifty kind oh.
served in the head of one of his chie1
critics. On the witness stand Mr.. PosF
looks quietly but very steadily straight in
to the eyes of the haggling, twisting law
yer, trying by all his art to ask double
barreled questions and bull-doze and con-
fuse a witness.
The "dodging" it seems consisted OF
replying, 81 don't know"
Opposing counsel holds a book in hia
hand while he queries,-
T want to know if there is a single
thing in your whole book here that sug-
gests any particular kind of fooc" Then
followed some discussion betwe40 attor
neys.
When Mr.. Post was allowed - reply,
he said, 81 don't know until fHead tha
book over to see."
This book, it turns out, was writtES tiy
Mr.. Post seventeen years ago and psob-
ably has not been read carefully by him
in the last fifteen years. 1t would require
remarkable memory to instantly say
eyes" or mo" as to what book. of l47
pages did or did not contain, without
reading it over,-but such conservative
and well balanced answers are construed
by sensation seekers to be "dodging"
The attorney sought by every art to
impress the Jury with the fact that Mr..
Posts belief in the power of Mind in
relation to the body branded him as un-
reliable and worse.
The following is quoted from one Of
the questions:-
(The lawyer reading from the book.)
"The writer of these pages desires to
say nothing Of himself other than as \
simple instrument through which the d.
vine Principle chooses to manifest itsel&
by precept and example.
"Skill in mental practice is gained 4
the same way as skill in any department
of science-by observation, study, expe4S
rience and the ability to evolve correct
conclusions.
"Read carefully, thoushtfully no more
than twenty pages daily. Afterward seek
an easy position where you will not be
disturbed. Relax every muscle. Close
your eyes, and go into the silence where
mind is plastic to the breathings of spirit
and where God talks to the Son. The
thoughts from Divine Universal Mind
come as winged angels and endow you
with healing power. If you go into the
silence humble and trusting, you will come
out enriched and greatly strengthened in
body by contact even for short time
with the Father Of all life and all power,
You will feel refreshed in every way an&
food taken will digest readily as the
stomach works smoothly when under thS
influence of a Higher Power"
"T ask you if you did not write that,
and if you did not believe it when yoI
wrote it."
For moment the Court Room was il
absolute silence.
Mr.. Post slowly leaned forward svep
the rail, pointed his finger at the Atty's
face to emphasize his reply and with ewes
that caused those of the ATTORNEY to dra,a
he said, Yes, I am proud to say did"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

What Was the Matter With Mososf
Percy-Miss Jane, did Moses have
the same after-dinner complaint my
papa's got7
Miss Jane-Gracious me, PefcyI
Whatever do you mean, my dear?
Percy-Well, it says here the Lord
gave Moses two tablets.-Lippincotta
Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
Some Facts

Battle Creek, Michigan, December 30 1910
We the undersigned certify that knowledge has
printed by the Postum Cereal Co.. Ld
which behind genuine letter signed and believed
to be honest statement
To the best of our knowledge belief the Company has
ceive upwards of fifty 100000 genuine testimonial letters
This company has knowingly made nor permitted an
untrhful regarding its products or its methods
NJ K. HOWE Treasurer with Company about "A years
L. LAMsON Inspector with Company o} years)d
F. c. GRANDI Advertising Manager with Company about I3 eaJ
R. NJ STERRETT d. Physician in charge of Scientific Dept
Company about 413 yeasJ
CHESTON SYER Advt Writer with Company about yean)
CHARLES W. GREEN Writer with Company about
HARRY E. BURT General sup with about years)
H. c. HAWK Assistant Chairman. about years)
c. w. POST Chairman Company from the beginnng)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
Tn. s.ulntnr phllosnnher.

The Sculptor Philosopher.
The sculptor had .=st finished the
Apollo Belvedere
81 am satisfied" he cried. Every
man who passes thinks it looks like
himself"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

be remembereda first attacked and have since defended
ourselves by placing facts before that great myThe Public
good scrap less comforting and then you know
you right
In the lately tried appeal has been taken the higher courts We
unbOuded faith in the ultimate American Tribunals
Our suits against the weekly have yet been tried They are for libel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

and $5OOOOOOO asked damages and may the right win
the smoke Of legal battle blows away the stand out
clearly forgotten that Postum Grape Nuts and TOaes are
perfectly have done good honest humanity for
truthful and the business conducted highest p
Of commercial integrity.
There's Reason
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek. r4ialos
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

Before the passage of the Pure Food
Law the packages stated that Grape-Nuts
food was made of wheat and barley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

We did not esteem the small amount
of salt an3~ yeast as of value enough to
speak of, but after the new Law came
in we became as technical as the Off
cials at Washington and added the words
"yeast" and salt" although we have
no rccnllectinn of heinr asked to.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-06
A School Garden.

The benefits to be derived from
a school garden are numerous,
first; period a day in a school
garden will develop the physi-
cal strength and contribute to
perfect health. The work will
help to make boys better NOR
ally. 1t will be the source of an
income. It's vegetables can be
used advantageously by domes
tic science class.
A greater love for agricultu.
raj work will be cultivated in
the child's nature, and an i'm.
proved manner of tilling the
soil will be taught.
Agricultural training develops
the mind, heart and hand. The
child is taught to do by doing
It's our plan to have garden
in connection with the Jefferson
High School. We ask the aid OF
Prof. Pitts in this work. May
there not be one but many.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-06
TIP FAVORITE LAXATIVE.
One At Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No CHARGE il 1t Doesn't

Because of its extremely gen
tie and effective action, Rexall
OrderlieS have become the most
popular Remedy for constipation
We are so positive that Rexall
OrderlieS will do all that is
claimed for them that we posi-
lively guarantee to hand back
the money you paid us for them
upon your mere request, if you
are not entirely satisfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, are very pleasant to the
taste, do not grippe, cause nausea
or any other annoyance usually
experienced when ordinary ca
thartics are used.
Rexall Orderlies have a posi-
tive regulative effect upon the
bowels and tend to provide per
manent relief from Constipation
and the myriad of associate ali
ments. Besides, they help to
overcome the necessity of the
constant use of laxatives to keep
the bowels in normal condition.
We honesty believe there is no
similar medicine so good as Rex
all Orderlies, especially for child
rem, aged or delicate people
They are prepared in convenient
tablet form in three sizes of
packages. Prices, 10c., 25c, and
SOC. Why not try them at our
risk on our guarantee?
Remember Rexall Remedies
can be obtained in Jefferson,
only at the Rexall Drug Store,
of w. ]. Sedberry.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-06
Success Of School Luncheons.

Serving three cent luncheons
to fifty pupils in a Philadelphia
school is pronounced great sue
ces. After one month the pu-
pills show an average gain of
four pounds in weight. Besides,
the pupils look better. They
take more interest in their stu
dies. And what was not expect
ed, they behave much better,
especially in the afternoon.
When domestic science has
been installed in the Jefferson
Public School, nutritious lunches
can be served for a small cost.
These lunches will be healthier
than cakes and dill pickles now
eaten by the little ones.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-06

are five large windows on the
south side, three on the east,
these throw the light on the left
side and rear of pupils; the win
dOws are three and one-half feet
from the floor, so placed in order
that the light will fallfrom above
on the books. The old fashioned
school house has served its day.
Windows are no longer placed
on each side of school buildings.
The house is thirty six feet
long, a partition four feet from
the front prevents the pupils
from facing a glare and also
serves as a cloak room. The
house is covered with galvanized
iron roofing, the ewes extending
two feet beyond the walls. A
porch adds much to the appear
ance. A wood box and closet
built into the house add to the
convenience. Thirtyfour feet
Of Hyloplate blackboard extends
across two sides, a chalk rail and
handsome moulding complete
the board. When painted, this
house will be all we desire. Some
of the patrons did much to lessen
the expense by giving labor and
ordering supplies at wholesale
prices Trustees who contem-
plate building would do we'll to
visit Smithland.