davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

High street, 40-horsepower Studebaker
touring car; Walter D. steinwald, 81 Broad
street, 20-horsepower Hupmobile runabout;
August w. Rosinger, 25S Clifton avenue,
16-horsepower REQ touring car; Harry b.
Seaman. S47 Belleville avenue, 30-horss-
power Buick touring car.
East Or~ange-tieorge D.. Cook, 1913 Holly
wood avenue. 20-horsepower Ford touring
car: Katheryne Miller, SO William street,
40-horsepower Auburn touring car: Charles
p. Higgins, so North Seventeenth street.
20-horsepower Panhard touring car; John
NJ. Baldwin, jr., 81 North Grove street,
24-horsepower Autocar touring car: Lou
Schwab, 20 Vernon terrace, 24-horsepower
Stevens-Duryea touring car; James r.
Westervelt, 1875 Hollywood avenue, Do
horsepower Mitchell tonneau; Lois An
nette Dane, Hotel Marlborough, S0-horse-
power Buick touring car; Samuel Jarvis,
sos Main street. 10-horsepower Cadillac
wagon; Adolph L. Braun, "a Esprit street,
P. Hunt, 10 Nassau place. 1S-horsepower
II. II. franklin touring car; Robert p.
Martin, go Midland avenue. 80 horsepower
Overland toy tonneau: Ethel A. Barnun.
Standardization touring car; Raymond
Connolly, 254 North Twentieth street, To-
horsepower Maxwell runabout; Henry
Grobert; 2s South clinton street, 2s-horss-
Cook, 1923 Hollywood avenue, 2o-horsepower
Ford touring car; Eugene kibele. 81 North
Seventeenth street, 6-horsepower e. r.
Thomas touring car; Frank S. Barnes,
%runabout; John E. Osborne, 81 Warning
ton place, 5o-horsepower Packard touring
car.
oranqe-J. Franklin Page, 2s Argyle. ave-
nue. ls~-hcrsepower Maxwell AZ ! rnnaeo1s;
horsepower velie touring car: c. Romsine
Alderman. 2 Hawthorne street, 20 horse
power Ford roadster; "a. Vanhorne, %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
REGISTRATIONS
CONTINUE HEAVY
IN LOCAL FIELD
List of Automobile Owners Who
Have Recently Taken Out
Car Licenses.

The following owners of motor cars
have registered their machines at the
local Office of the State motor vehicle
department in the rooms of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, in
Park place: ,
George w. Perkins. 2S Clinton avenue.
1S-horsepower Buick Runabout; Public
s Service s Sas Gompany; ca BrDad n and s Tonz
neau; William A. Armstrong, 166 Orchard
street. l4-horsepower Maxwell Runabout;
5ori Roe Esait ssssanl l7 To m Z ra ave Tohn o.
Derivaux, M. D., 62s High. street, %
horsepower Hupmobile Ruhabout;, Frank
power Overland Touring Car: George s.
futile, II Park street, &-horsepower
Garter Toy T%onneau; Louis 2. Bailey. 40
about; julius NJ. Merrick, ia Newton
street, 1-horsepower Cadillac Touring
Car; o: W Young, ia Erelinghuysen ave-
George Blackburne. NJ. D.. III Park ave-
nue, 2--horsepower Hupmobile Runabout;
q. Allen Osborne, A Green street, q
grimrn, IS Mercer street. 2O-horsepower r.
Nnpp Runabout; Nicholas Matturi, M. d.
2 Mt Prospect avenue, 2o-horsepower
Ford Runabout; David Goldsmith, 6991ls
high street. 50-horsepower Pope Hart
ford Limousine; Thomas Tonks, 63S Mt.
Prospect avenue, 42-horsepower Franklin
den terrace. 34~-horsepower Rambler Tour
ing Car; John J. Hastings, 8 Clay street,
so-~horsepower Buick Touring Car; Joseph
Carona, M. D.. Q Nassau street, 15-horse-
power Ford Touring Car: Henry Roen-
beck, 335 Washington street. 14-horsepower
Franklin Runabout; Frederick Koch, 81
Orange street. 26-horsepower Gale Tour
3ng Car; Geo. +. Wiehl, ATS South Eleventh
Etreet, 20-horsepower Winton touring car;
=. Andrew Plank, 10 Elder place. 20-horse-
power Ford touring car. Robert Campbell,
615 Parker street, 10-horsepower Autocar
Runabout; Henry PETIT, 413 Grove street,
50-horsepower Odds Runabout; William s.
Burke, 1911 Elwood avenue, N-horsepower
jackson baby tonneau; DR.. William ".
Gale, $50 Roseville avenue, D~-horsepower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

Main street, 20-horsepower Overland rum
about.
South Orange-Elias II. Bonnell, 457
Centre street, 30-horsepower Packard tour
ing car; Bayard c. Feuner, 81 kingman
road. 20-horsepowsr White touring car.
West Orange-Dr. Samuel Alan Muta, AZ
Park avenue, 20-horSepower Ford touring
car: George Fl. Hooper, jr., "A William
street, 12-horsepower Franklin touring car.
Montclair-Gustaf Enarson, Is Trinity
street, 10-horsepower Cadillac runabout,
DIR. William II. Areson, las Bellevue we
nue., 22-horsepower Buick surrey; Noah
Swain Davis, 100 elm street, S3-horsepower
Hudson pony tonneau; William H. Schoon-
maker, s. Clinton avenue 35-horsepOwer
Stevens-Duryea touring car; Arthur I.
Stilson, u Crestmont road. 20-horsepower
Ford touring car; John Williams, GA Brook
field road, l2-hor1epoVer Maxwell run
about; DR.. Charles II. Shelton. 20 Grove
street, 10-ho. sepower Cadillac tonneau.
Irv~ington-Ernest w. Scott. 81 Augusta
street, 35-horsepower Grout touring car,
Max A. Err, 81 Speedway avenue, IS
horsepower Buick touring car; Otto Fess-
Ter. IT'S Nesbit terrace, ?5-horsepower
Cadillac touring car.
Mon~tclair-Frank ]. Taylor, 1870 Christie
pher street, 14-horsepower Maxwell run
about; Frederick r. Kip. 66 Highglan0
avenue, 60-horsepower Know touring car:
e0-horseeower Hudson runahout.
Irvington-Raymond w King. 80 For
tieth street, 14-horsepower Maxwell run
about; Otto l.. Herdrich, 81 Twenty-second
street. 22-horsepower Buick touring car;
The Surges Concrete Building Block Com-
street, 10-horserower Cadillac touring car;
Oscar Dickson. 542 Lyons avenue. a-horse-
power Ford touring car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
CAUSE OF TIRE TROUBLE.

IF every motorist would always be
careful to keep his tires inflated to
the proper riding pressure at least 40
per cent. of tire trouble would be elm
mated" says J.. d. Anderson, of the
United States Tire Company. THE ma
jority Of tires that go wrong do so
because they have been ridden without
sufficient imitation. The weakest part
of a pneumatic tire is the side wallis,
for here most of the bending action
takes place. The more the side walls
are bent the ooner they will break
down and separate. If a tire is run
partially inflated his kneading action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

every time it hits an obstruction. If
a tire is kept properly inflated the
converse is true. The average motorist
initiates his tires until they look fairly
round under q load, and Their lets
them go at that. But a tire may be
perfectly round under load and yet
have only forty-f1ve pounds of air in it.
when it should have ninety. No amount
of kicking or feeling or looking at the
outside of a tire will tell what the air
pressure is inside The use of a reliable
air pressure register is the only way to
accurately determine whether or not
your tires are sufficiently inflated"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

The proposed raise in tire prices has
adduced added interest in the con
tinued use of a new kind Of an in
genious angle lever system. recently in
vented by a former German infantry
officer. The inventor has shifted the
joint of elasticity to the a1les Of the
wheels and the result Is astonishing.
Ships cables have been used as hoops
and even with wooden wheels an elastic
course is maintained over cobhle-
stones and country roads. Jolting viii
become a LOST art, it is claimed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

American made cars seem to be
quite the rage in Europe this year
All of the manufacturers OF stand
ard American cars arc getting . SHARE
Of the business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

"A delayed advertisement brings only the after
r'ath of trade. It's the FIRST can thar captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

READ STAR WANT ADS,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Curious Old Legend.

Here is curious legend Of Cologne.
Once upon a time there was a burgo-
meister Of the town whose wife died
and was buried. In the evening
thieves, seeking to take jewels from
the dead, opened the coffin. Now it
happened that the woman was not
dead, but In q trance, and when the
thieves broke into her burial place she
awoke and went to her home. There,
she called a servant, who ran IN fear
to his master and told him what had
happened The scared burgoneister
replied to this, II would sooner believe
that my horses were looking out Of
the TOP floor window than believe that
such a thing could be-" Scarcely had
the words left his mouth than he
heard horses galloping up tie stairs.
In memory Of this and Of the return
Of his wife be had two horses heads
in stone set in a top floor window OF
his house, where they remain to this
day,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
tdsfs Twain Needed tho Voice.

Mark Twain was quite at his best
as an after dinner speaker at the BAN
uuet given in bis honor some years
ago By the members Of the Authors
club. incidentally he told his amused
listeners the story of his first lapse
from the paths Of honesty. He was
very young at the time, he explained,
and the day was an exceedingly hot
once. AS he walked down the street OF
the village in which he was living he
saw cart loaded with melons Of most
attractive appearance.
'It is with regret I mention" Mark
Twain went on, with humorous
twinklean his eyes, that was tempt
ed and fell. l grabbed the most like
" looking melon Of the lot and nur-
riedly made my way to the back Of
the woodshed. / gouged q huge slice
out Ct it and bit it. No sooner had I
done so when something within me
convinced me that I had done wrong.
4 voice seemed to say, Mark, get Up
and take that melon right back to
where you got it from It was about
the greenest melon I had ever tasted.
I went back to the cart and carefully
replaced 1t and-took q ripe one In It's
place."-Boston Traveller.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
a Sensitive Horse.

Harsh treatment, though It stop
short Of inficting physical pain, keeps
a nervous horse in state OF misery.
A single blow may be enough to spoil
q racer. Daniel Lambert, founder OF
the Lambert branch Of the Morgan
family, was thought as three-year-
old to be the fastest trotting stallion
Of his day. He was a very handsome,
stylish, intelligent horse and also ex-
tremely sensitive. His driver, Dan
Mace, though one Of the best retns-
men in America, once made the mis-
take, through i'll temper or bad judg-
ment, Of giving Daniel Lambert Sc
we're cut with the whip, and that sin
gle blow put an end to his usefulness
as a trotter. he became wild and IN
goyernable in harness and remained
so for the rest Of his life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Extremes of Temperature.

Science reasons that the lowest tenn
peratures at the earth's surface are
not found directly at the poles, but at
somc distance to the south Of the
north pole and to the north Of the
south pole. Likewise the greatest &C.
gree Of heat is not, as might be sup
posed, to be found at the equator, but
prevails at some distance to the north
and to the south Of that imaginary
line. The coolest place on the earth's
surface Of which there is authentic
record is in Siberia. The lowest tenn
perature ever recorded in the open air
was 90 degrees below zero E. at Wer-
chajansk. central Siberia, on Jan. 10,
1885,. The highest temperature OF
which there is an authentic record is
12l degrees above zero F. in Algeria,
northern Africa, on July II, 1879.
These places of extreme heat and ex-
treme cold give q range Of tempera-
ture covering the whole inhabited
world Of 214 degrees, or two degrees
more than from zero to the boiling
noint
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Resoonsiye Flowers.

Karlstrom says flowers have under
standing and know when persons care
for them. he says they respond to a
loving touch and to caress. The
Swedish collector touches flowers az
fectionately as he walks through his
greenhouse and insists they have q
language for those who understand.
BE points to a flower with dropping
head and says it is calling for water.
In different ways, he explains, flowers
ask for light, warmth, sunshine, and
when satisfied the flowers lift up their
heads buoyantly and express the pure
joy Of being. Karlsrom advises the
study Of flowers through magnify
ing glasses, saying their beauty IS
not half appreciated otherwise. a
flower under the glass, he asserts, re-
veals remarkable beauty and It taken
to pieces discloses wonders never ap-
preciated.-New York Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Tho Line of Life.


The line Of life curves frcu the side
of the hand between t--e thumb and
forefnser around the. base Of the
thumb to the center Of the wrist joint
According to chiromancy (the pretend
ed art Of judging the character and
foretelling the fortune Of person from
the aspect Of the HANDY, If this line IN
the left palm IS regular and deeply col
ored it predicts long and happy LIE;
tortuous, colorless, feebly marked and
broken it announces i'll health and
short life; narrow, but long and Weil
colored, it indicates wisdom and IN
genuity; broad and pale it is a sign OF
folly; deep and unequally colored it
denotes malice.-NeW YORK Telegram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

Osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world tho
young man. is always the one who
picks the plunns. 1t is an age Of new
thought" new talent" ETC., and the
old man is passed by in the race.
One Of the first signs Of coming age is
the appearance Of gray hairs. When you
see them, act promptly. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy will correct
this sign, which so often deceires people
into thinking that age is really upon
them. It is well-known fact that Sage
and Sulphur will darken the hair. wy
cth's Sage and Sulphur combines these
old-time remedies with other agents,
which remove dandruff and promote the
growth Of the hair.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold b2 all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Checkmate!

In these days, when various schemes
are being suggested by which the loser
Of personal property may recover 1t
without offering an extreme reward, 1t
is interesting to note two advertise
ments which appeared last summer In
a German paper. In these advertise
ments nothing so bald as a suggestion
of reward appeared. They seem mere
" to present two wits fencing, and the
reader forgets the matter at stake:
Berlin, Aug. 5.-The gentleman who
found purse, valuable beyond e2-
planation, in the Blumenstrasse, is re-
quested graciously to forward it to the
address Of the loser. as he is recog-
nized.
Berlin, Aug. 6.-The recognized gen.
tleman who found a purse, valuable
beyond explanation, begs that the loser
will call at his house at the earliest
convenient hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Don't Breathe Lazily.

"1f you are consumptive, if you think
you are drifting into consumption,
singr said a medical man.
"Of course singing alone will not
save you from consumption or cure
you. Besides singing you must have
plenty Of fresh air and good food. And,
speaking of fresh air. I must say that
not one person in a hundred knows
how to inhale it People seldom
breathe deeply enough. They seldom
properly ventilate their lung cavities,
which resemble stuffy, tnsanitary
apartments, where all germs thrive un-
disturbed. Acquire the habit Of tax
ing the big, deep breath which Is prl-
mary requisi:e for any kind Of singing,
bad or good, and the physical JOY de-
rived from it will never allow you to
relapse into lazy breathing. Further
more, the mere effort of singing COM
pels the singer to stand straight and
to throw out the chest, good correc-
tive for the bad physical habits OF
weak chested people"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Killed by a Shout.

4 joyful shout thoughtlessly given
by an Italian smuggler on having
eluded the customs guards on the
Swiss frontier was the cause Of his
six companions being killed by an
avalanche. The party, coming from
the Grisons. had, with thousand pre-
cautions, successfully negotiated the
Eorcola pass on the Swiss-1talian bor-
der. Five Of the men were loaded
with valuable contraband goods, and
two acted as guides and scouts. When
they were all safely on Italian soil one
of the guides named Maretoli gave
vent to joyful yodel. In the still
air the least sound causes vibration
which may set enormous masses OF
snow moving. This Is what occurred
here. \ quarter Of a million tons OF
snow detached itself from the noun
tain side and came laundering down
upon the party, who were swept In an
instant into an abyss. Maretoli alone
was able to extricate himself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
The Green Kind.

4 naval officer who has seen cons1d-
erable service in South, American wa
ters once brought home two parrots,
one Of which he gave to the house
maid and the other to the cook.
For a long time there ensued AMI
mated discussions as to the merits OF
their respective birds. Finally the
houSemaid said:
'Your parrot may be better talEer
than nine. though l don't believe it"
Then. with an air Of presenting the
final clinching argument in her favor,
she added. Besides, you'll have to ad-
nit that mine has the most beautiful
foliage."-l,ippincOtts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Heststroke and Sunstrcke.

Heatsroke and sunstroke are terms
usually applied indifferently to either
Of two quite distinct conditions, to
each Of which only one Of the names
properly applies. Heatsroke, as It's
name implies, Is condition caused by
the action Of excessive heat either the
torrid heat Of summer or the artificial
heat Of q foundry, furnace, the stoke
hole Of steamship, etc. It occurs
with almost as great frequency at
night as in the day, and its victims
may be overcome on cloudy day or
without having rentured from their
homes. The other form, properly call
ed sunstroke, is due to the direct ac-
ton Of the sun-probably OF its ultra
violet or chemical rays rather than OF
its heat rays. Only those rho have
been long exposed to the direct rays OF
the sun, such as soldiers on the march,
haryesters, ball players, etc., are the
subjects Of true sunstroke.-Dr. T. L..
Stedman In Good Housekeeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
q Real Patriot,


Lets see," said the lawyer whe mad
met an out Of town acquaintance on a
street car, according to the New Or
leans Picayune, doesn't your town
soon hold an election!
ut does"
"And I suppose you take a lively in
terest in it,"
"Well, not too lively-not as lively
as used to-"
Interest falling of, eh? Didn't you
run for mayor two or three years ago"
'I have run for mayor OF my town
seven successive times, sir"
"And been-been"-
'Been defeated every time, sir.
"Then you probably won't run
again?'
sThat's uncertain. I am going to
INQUIRE around and find If I am really
the man they want. II am, then Iu
take the candidacy; If not, then VIII
try to defeat the man they do want"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Odd Ma.flada Notioes.


Here are some quaint old time mar.
rage notices that have been dug up
by the Springfield Union:
IN Bozrah, August, 1919, Mr.. John
Bate Of Williamstown, Mass. to Miss
Mary Ann Bass Of the former place,
after courtship Of one hour.
Is not this angling we'll, ask.
Such tender bait to take?
He caught IN one small hour Bass
The Bass. though, caught the Bate
Married, at Bridgewater, Dec. 16,
17Ss, Captain Thomas Baxter Of
Quincy, aged sixty-six, to Miss Whit
man Of the former place, aged fifty
eight years, after long and tedious
courtship Of forty-eight years, which
they both sustained with uncommon
foritude.
II Boston, April, 1921, by the Rev.
William Sabine, Joseph Wlllicut to
Miss Susan Whitmarsh, after tedious
courtship Of thirteen days. and but
thirty-fve days after the death Of his
former wife.
The best way, it seems, a deep sorrow to
smother.
For the loss Of wife ts-to marry an
other
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Coronation Graft.

The practice Of running the foun-
tains and conduirs with wine on coro-
nation day was abandoned after the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth, but another
old custom was observed up to the
coronation Of George ~. After the
king and the company had departed
from the banquet in Westminster hall
the doors were thrown open, and the
people rushed in and cleared the ta-
bles Of ererything-victuals, cloths,
plates, dishes, ETC., all vanished in q
few minutes. And, as Sir Walter
Scott tells us, the nobility were not
above taking away the saltcellars and
SpOOnS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
!ayeits Awful Tragedy.

Finely advice given Hrs. G. Will
loughby, OF Marengo: Wis, (R. 10. i
prevented dreadful tragedy and saved
Two lives. Doctors had said her fright
tul cough was consumption" cough
and could do little to help her. After
many remedies failed, her aunt urged
her TO take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
II have been using it for some time, y
she wrote. ''and the awful cough has
almost gone. II also saved my little boy
when taken with severe bronchial
trouble" This matchless medicine has
no equal for throat and lung troubles.
Price soc and 800. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by I'll druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Is The World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. w. Gould. OF Pittsfeld, n. H. Find
inc good health by taking Electric Bit
tiers, she now advises other sufferers,
everywhere. to take them. "For years
7 suffered with stomach and kidney trou-
ble,'' she writes. Every medicine |
used failed till took Electric Bitters.
But this great remedy helped me won
derfully." They'll help any woman.
they're the best tonic and finest liver
and kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. SOC at all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
a Dubious Compliment.

Dolby was showing off his baby.
'tThink be looks like me, SIthers?'
he asked
'Well-no," said Snthers, looking at
the youngsrer critically. "He's a
queer looking little cuss all hight, but
I shouldn't so as far as to say that
he looks like you."-Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
Ieris!ativeIy Expressed.

'tNo one can so wrong if he follows
the Ten Commandments" said the sin
cere citizen.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum,
"the only trouble about the Ten Com
mandments arises from the amend
ments people try to tack to them
Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon.

By James NJ. Windham, Esq, Pro-
bate Judge.
WHEREAS Charlton Du Rant made
suit to me, to grant i1im Letters OF
Administration OF the Estate and
effects of Miss Annie McCay.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and adno1::sh all and singular the kin
dred ana creditors of the said Miss
Annie McCay, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the. Court OF
Probate, to be held at Manning on the
9Th day of October next, after publi-
cation hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
OF September, A. D. 1911.
[sEAL. JAMES M. W1NDHAM.
Judge of Probate.