davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Aleene Realty Company to Lincoln
Building and Loan Association, north side
Bleecker street, $50 feet northwest from
Plane street, $500.
Joseph Pedlosky to Charles A. Feick,
west side Boyd street. 275. feet south from
Kinney street. and second tract. $500.
Eta Desatnick ct al. to Enterprise Build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
HELD up AND ROBBED OF $40.

Thomas w. Kinney, of IL May street,
reported to the Second precinct police
that while on his way home at mid
night last night near his home he was
stopped by two men, who robbed him
of $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
MUSICAL SURPRISE.

ELIZABETH. June 1S.-Louis Knopp
was surprised by a party of his friends
last night, his wedding anniversary.
The party arrived with a drum and fife
and made things lively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
SPECIFICATIONS

Motors Long stroke single vertical cylinder; l0horse
power bore inches stroke inches located under the
hood in front; three-point suspension
Cooing Water; Briscoe thertno-syphon system without
pump; vertical tube radiator
Transmission; Selecve internal gear type muple-dsc
clutches for all speeds; enclosed and running ia oil.
Speeds Two forward and one reverse
Drive: Shaft dfferental; double sde-chans to rear
wheels; universal joint in shaft bevegear dferential
and bevel gears mounted upon ball bearings
Steering Gear; Internal reducing spur gear enclosed and
oil-tight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22

Brakes: Extra large internal expanding in rear wheel
sprocket hubs
Springs; -Four spiral springs, at each corner easy
riding and mechanically impossible to break
Control; Spark and throttle levers steering Wheel
side handeyer for all Speeds foot pedal releases clutch
aud applies brakes.
Wheels and Tires: Artillery wheels; 2Sx 3nch pneumatic
tires.
Wheelbase; 50 inches
Tread: Sc inches; for the South GO pches
Equipment; Tools, tire repair kit three oil lamps horn
Speed: Up to 80 miles per hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
One cent O r1liIe-cheaper than trolley
Now consider this /:

Row consider this:
The arage speed was 1879 miles per
hour. lil. average mileage on one
gallon Of gasoline was $50 miles. The
average consumption Of oil was 500
miles per gallon.
AS to reliability: Only six adjustments
were mad. three to carburetors and
three to spark plugs.
AT this cost of operation and this
initial cost, who can say II cannot
afford an automobile" ? 4 Mercantile
concerns can see in this an economic
business proposition for statesmen, So
licitors, inspectors, or for quick, light
delivery.
Five days after the announcement
of the Liberty-Brush we had received
2,585 inquiries by mail and telegraph
from dealers, firms, and individuals
looking towards its purchase. Hun
dreds of inquiries continue to come
every day.
We will have Liberty-Brush dealer
in every county, and some territory
remains open. Liberty-Brush users will
find representatives everywhere who are
prepared to care for these cars.
Orders for cars will be filled strictly
in the rotation in which they are
received, and we urge prompt action il
you would obtain Liberty Brush auto
mobile at an early date.
For particulars, address Sales Man.
agcr, Liberty Brush division. He will
refer you to the nearest dealer or give
you your own territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
Il has long stroke vertical motor of

i has long stroke vertical motor of
i0-hoIsepoWer, thcrmo-syphon cooling
system, multiple-disc clutches, selectyc
transmission, double side-chain drive,
hevcl-gear ditfercntial, artillery wheels,
internal expanding brakes, pneumatic
tires and shock-absorbing devices under
Truflault Hartford patents. In every
particular the Liberty Brush is an auto
mobile at a price easily within reach
of EVERYMAN.
This car is manufactured by the
Brush Division of the United States
Motor Company, the largest producers
of high-grade automobiles in the world.
By large quantity buying and manu-
featuring, the Liberty Brush is made
to sell at a price hitherto considered
impossible for standard automobile.
The full guarantee of the United States
Motor Company goes with every
Libcrty-Brush. The benefit of expert
ence in making the Brush runabouts
is utilized in the construction of the
Liberty-Brush, and the price of the car,
$3.50, leaves profit which would be
ridiculously small were it not for the
vast number produced.
The designers of this car, which has
proved the biggest gun ever fired in
motordom, know that it is capable of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22

running $4,000 miles. They are con
fident Of this if the car is given reason
able care, for Past records of Brush
automobiles show what you may expect
of the Libcrty-Brush.
Think Of running once and "a half
around the globe in your own car
think Of thc many months, years, during
which you will get capable service from
your Liberty-Rrush. You can learn TO
operate it in fifteen minutes.
AS to cost-in many official tests and
in the hands Of owners, The Brush has
proved most economical. We know
that many Brush cars have run more
than $4,000 miles at a cost Of Us cents
a mile, or six-tenths of cent per mile
per passenger, including all mainte-
nance charges.
On the day when the Liberty-Brush
arrived, the Fourth of July, 100 Brush
runabouts in Indifferent cities ran 100
miles, and their performances proved
the claims made for the Liberty Brush.
The fastest car averaged 2817 miles
per hour and the slowest Ill.
The highest economy average was
A8d miles per gallon, and the low
est average was 1888.
The lowest oil consumption was
gill for 100 miles and the highest
was 2 OTIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22

THOUSANDS have been waiting
Il for the day when they could afford
motor car.
That day is here for million more
people-people who have been buying
buggies and driving horses both for
business and pleasure.
1t is here for thousands of other people
who do not use horses, who depend on
public conveyances, submit to unnec-
essary discomforts and delays, and suffer
consequent loss of time and business.
Every horse owner can buy and main
tain Liberty automobile, cost
ing $3.50, for less money than it costs to
keep horse.
The others-if they are compelled by
business to cover large areas, earning
more money the quicker they cover
their territory-will find the Liberty
Brush cheaper than any public con-
yeyance, cheaper even than the trolley.
They can widen their territory, and in
crease their earning powers.
The pleasures of motoring are too
well known to need more than mention.
The Liberty-Brush opens this field OF
recreation and healthful pleasure.
This is not extravagant talk. tits fact.
Consider it carefully in your own case.
The Liberty-Brush is not low-priced
imitation of big motor cart is a
real automobile machine designed
and built according to accepted best
standards. The forerunner of the
Liberty-Brush mechanically is the sue
cessful Brush runabout, thousands of
which are giving satisfactory service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22

at last has brought the all
mobile within the reach
every man.
A million buggies are sold
America to horse owners eve
year.
All these owners can now ,
a motor car at less costa
do more work in less time.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
ECZEMA CURE A
 BEAUTY WASH

Although D. D. D. ,Prescrip- tion has been recognized for years as the one remedy for Ec- zema, Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now kn own that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty specialists that can com pare with this mild liquid for cleansing the skin of pimples, blackheads, rash and all similar skin affections.
 For this reason alone, bottle of D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household. A trial 25c bottle will show you t h e merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash.
 D. D. D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be cleansing the skin and leaving 1t as soft, as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child.
 Get 25c bottle today an d keep it in the house.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss The
 Cause Of Piles

Disagreeable treatment with ointment or suppositories usual ly fails to cure piles and cutting them off won't remove the cause. Such treatment only moderates the outside effects of the disease and fails to remedy the inside cause. The up-to-date doctors now use internal medicine, to free the lower bowel, and so re move the disease.
 Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, the first and only guaranteed internal pile cure-in the form of tablets cures any kind of D les. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, and drug gists everywhere. $l for large box Dr Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09

w. R. Boney has returned to his home at Stamps. Mrs. Boney and the baby will remain in the city and visit friends and rela tives for few days.
 J. D, Cornish, enbalmer and funeral director of the Prescott Hardware Company, is in H t Springs attending the state meet ing of the Embalmer's Associa- tion.
 We regret to report the death of the infant of Mir. and Mrs. w.. I. Oliver, who reside few niles East of this city on route No. ?. The berefet ones have -Four deep- est sympathy.
 The Arkansas Natural c a S Company is placing a torch on the street railroad crossing on Elm street which will be lighted probably tonight, if the work men are able to put it in by that time.
 pr. R. L. Hinton will it, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. -Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09

M. l.. Moore returned this af- ternoon from a business trip to Bodcaw, Arkansas.
 Found Ouachita College Fra pin with date 1899. Owner may secure same by calling at this office and paying for this notice.
 Imon Gee, who sustained in- juries by being thrown from a horse several days ago, is inn proving rapidly and we hope to see him out soon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09

For pure fresh rich milk tele- phone 261.
 Weather-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
 There will be no show at the airdome tonight.
 Mrs. Ben Waller, Jr.. has re- turned from a visit to Malvern.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smyth and Miss Marion Smyth are in Hot Springs this week. Mrs. Smyth and daughter will spend about a month at this popular resort.
 Mrs. J D. Cornish and little daughter are spending a few days visiting relatives ] and friends in Gurdcn.
 Peter Peterson yesterday re. ceived a check from the Home Accident Insurance Company, at Fordyce, Arkansas, for $I5 as payment for time lost from dis. ability to perform his work. This is company that is always prompt in paying claims. It has never failed to pay just claim, It is represented in this city by w. $. HaWley.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
Fred MGsFFah Box Ball Alley Cold Drinks, Fruits
 Candies, Cigars
 and Magazines Phone 65.
Local News.

Don't forget the Farmers Rally day here on the 12th.
 The Embroidery Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. V. Tompkins.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Davis and Misses Waller and Copeland vii leave this afternoon for H O t Springs where they will spend several days
 Notice-If you want your shoes repaired bring them to me this week. 1 will be in Little Rock next week. B. N. Daniell.
 Lost-Pair of nose glasses, somewhere on the streets in or near Prescott. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward.
 Mrs. Taylor and little child, af- ter spending d short visit here with Mrs. o. R. McDaniel, re- turned to her home at Arkadel- phia yesterday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
Reduced Rates

Little Rock and return S-'-v account Annual Reunion Unlteu Confederate Veterans, licAe's on sale May II 15-l6 and l' anu for trains arriving in Little ho'A . before noon May Is. uoou ~. returning until midnight "'' 23rd.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
Special Train For
 Confederate Veterans

Special trains will be operated by the Iron Mountain Ky. foG accommodation of those wishing to attend the Confederate Reunion at Little Rock as follows:
 May 18th leave Prescott atl-zo D. m.
 May 16.17 and 18th leaving Prescott at GIG a. m.
 Special leaves Little Rock ats s D. m. returning. Fare sz'-V round trip.
 A. B. OLLIPHINT. Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
NOTICE

The Nevada County R. l.. c. A. will meet at Laneburg Saturday night, May 20th at s o'clock Every carrier is urged to be present.
 J. W. Holloway, Pres.
 A. G. Galloway, Sec. Tres.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
HELLO BILL"

Hot Springs May9-The next 3 days will be days of unalloyed hilarity, in the Valley Vapors, temporarily the herding place of the Elks of Arkansas. It is the occasion of the Third Annual meeting of the State Associa- tion that has had wonderful growth in this state during the last few years. The City is in gala attire for the reception and enter taiment of the thousands of Elks and their friends who have come and are coming. The Elk's tooth and the hearty HelloBill are the open seame to every place of entertainment in the city. The city is in gala attire having been most profusely and eXquisitely decorated for the convention The forenoon today was devoted to reception and registration of guests and this afternoon will be held the opening exercises and addresses of welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
Notice to the Public

We appreciate your patronage and work and will try and give you good service, but from date we must have the cash.
 Yours Truly
 Taliaferro Bros
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09

Where your trade isGappreciated
The evening world., 1911-07-13
WOMAN IN WHITE
KILLED BY TAXI
IS IDENTIFIED
She Was Miss Hylan, Sister Of
City Magistrate in Brooklyn
Investigation Begun.

Urged on by Magistrate John ~ Nv
ian OF Broollsn. tho police and Coroner
Will begin IN Inquiry to-day 10 fix TIC
responsibility Tor the death OF ME sister.
Miss Mary \. Hylan. rna down and
fatally Injured by a tas.cab TUESDAY
uisnt in front OF No. %5s Fulton street.
Brooklyn. she died soon after tn. ac-
Cldrut iu u hospital
Tho case vas reported to tn. police.
but the wondns ldrn-iiy was not dis
covered unit yesterday afternoon.
Miss lIylan had been employed FOR
years In a department store az a dress
maker. n vas to have gone on her
vacation nest Saturday. A friend In the
store read abO3, the taxicab accident.
In which n woman In white with dis-
nond earrings vas killed. and finding
Miss Hylan mad not reported decided to
investigate. She vcnt to tho home of
Mrs. Jean K~roonle,n. at No. IS Palmetto
street, where Miss IIylan boarded.
Her fears we're confirmed In part as
Miss IIyland had not returned home.
They notified Detective irving O'Hara,
Of No. rs Harvard avenue. u nephew
Of Miss Hylan, md M went to the
morgus and Identified the body.
Miss Iiylan was ~thirty-cight years old.
left home Tuesday evening and
visited Or. Walter Dixon Price at No.
so2 Schermerhorn street. She was prob
ably waiting for a Gates avenue cnr
BACK when the taxi, driven by John l..
Richter OF No. 23' Wcs, one Hundred
and Seventeenth street. struck her.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
CASTRO NOT IN VENEZUELA
OR AT LEAST IS NOT FOUND.
Even His Friends in Curacao Do
Not Know, II Is Asserted,
Where He Now Is.

WASHINGTON. July IA few DAYS
~ Ciprlano Castro was reported to be
!aising an army on the western from
tier Of Venezuela. To-day he II not in
NeneRuela, according TO despa,chcs 10
the State Department from there.
Minister Garrett teleRraphed from
Caracas that he is unable to get any
confirmation OF the report that Castro
has returned TO Venezuela. lie wired
also that the Government of Venezuela
strongly doubts the rumor. and that II
10 impossible to find anybody who has
seen or ever heard of Castro being near
Colombia or Venezuela in the lastfyesr.
Watch on the Gulf OF Marscaibo viii
be maintained 10 prevent Gen. Castro's
setting In. now that he In not already In.
CARACAS, Venezuela. July B.-Tht
Venezuelan Government has no definite
Information IA 20 the whereabouts OF
sx-Presldent Castro,
The evening world., 1911-07-13
TINY BROTHERS,
BOTH LOST, MEET
THROUGH POLICE
One Picked Up in Central
Park Gets TO Arsenal as
Other Baby Arrives.

A. n'rh, ,e'l ~ tho broad lawns that
make the baseball grounds OF Central
rark-as 81 ZEN last nights big towl
went ny. A small. Tat person did the
bowling.
John Brown OF 40. l3fS Madison
avenue. stroiiing IN the park. heard the
bi. noise. lie went over 20 TIE small.
fat person and asked him what the
trouble was tie was promptly an
,werod. John FefericE OF No 1870
FRS, avenue said tia, no was i've
years old ana knew his address per-
feotly well. but ala not know how 20
get there. Brown took hin TO the Ar
senal station. As he stood there tolllng
Lieut.. Mulcair his story the station
house door opened aud two big boys
walked IN. cscor,ing between them a
chubby-legeed child who, the Instant
he saw John Fefecick emitted a yell OF
10y and noundered over to him with
arms ~outsuretched. John Rugged tho
little stranger and then said TO Lieut.
Mulcalr: This %feller's my little
brother, Steve. He got lostcd. too"
Indeed" said the lieutenant.
Sure" said John; and me mudder
20, losteh too
90 a policeman went 10 Johnny's homo
and there found Mrs. Fefccick weeping
on her husbands shoulder because she
rad lost hor children. when the police
mar told her what he knew she grabbed
him by the arm. showed him In a street
car and walked him so fast to The
Arsenal that he didn't nave breath
left 10 tell the Lieutenant who she was
But Johnny and stephen put mp such
n shout n made such - rush when
they saw her that Lieut.. Mulcair didn't
need any detailed explanation.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

CENTRAL VILLAGE. conn. July q
The arson charge against Charles
Danscrau for burning the KarJ4hern
House. In Mas last. was tried hetor.
Justice Danlclspu In Town Hail ycs'e,.
day. Probable cause was found ami
Danscrau was held Tor the Superior
Court In 800 bail
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Like cut ihis spring has no
equal for comfort and long wear,
steel hclicnl spring, support the end
OF the fabric, which automatically
takes mp any sag. Can be kept in
repair BY the owner without cost.
Extra heavy frame, bronze finish; has
high ~risers. giving the effect Of box
spriaG.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-07

- Abundance u latent energy In bot
weather.
Chautauqus program without q
eeno would be about as weak . thing
- . glass OF ginger ale with all the
g,nse ana pep" out OF II. IL would
% dismal failure from both the pa-
uon's and tie committees standpoint.
u wouldn't "a isfy. aud II wouldn't
Ay well.
% OF all the music on the Chautau-
Gus here this summer the feature will
- Ferranfe's Royal Italian Guards
hand. and It's the largest and nnest
hand that a strong Chautauqua organ
oAtion. buytnk talent for weeks and
weeks 1t time. could buy.
lie Q chsut.uous Demand.
Il was easily possible to get the be-,
Ohautauqua band that is known. b.
caus, the band itself In 70 much a
Chautauqua .emard. There In no
question but that you are Willing TO
pay 10 hear such n band. and ..band
Aay" will be the most eyeutfuI day Of
ths entire week.
You see II Il Isn't.
This la nd of Ferraute's In an Italian
AGGREGATION. Ferrnnte himself In a
very handsom. man. and he ooks ike
an Italian noblemap. He has been di.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-07
4 Is the Greatest Demand Of
All the List Of MusL
cal Companies
WILLING TO PAY TO HEAR THEM
Ferrante's an Italian Aggrega-
tlon - They Have Charmed
Thousands Both In Europe
and America - Director
Looks Like NobIeman.

OF all the things that stir the hu-
man emotion nothing Is quite 40 Of
fective as great hand.
There IL something about the glitter
and glamour and splendor Of It all. both
- heard and seen. that produces .
thrill that e unlike that produced by
any other music or form OF entertain
ment.
And this effect Is all good. II stirs
tAs latent energy. and there IL always
The Lamar register., 1911-06-07

4 penny newspaper II . penny
Chautauqua. Both instruct and enter
tain
The Lamar register., 1911-06-07

.0st q Chautauqua season ticket
early and then begin TO talk Chautau-
Gsa-
The Lamar register., 1911-06-07

The Chautauqua keeps people hoos.
ed In tia. u csntsrs commuaA1y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
History of Red Cross Seals.

Red Cross Christmas Seals date back
in their origin to charity stamps,
first used for the soldiers relief funds
in Boston in 1862, during the Civil
war. After the war. this method Of
raising money was discontinued in this
country for a generation, although it
found vogue in Portugal. Switzerland,
Austria. France, Spain, Denmark, Nor
way, Russia, Sweden and other
European countries. There are now
several hundred different types of
charity stamps used in all parts of the
world as many as forty being used
in Austria for chidren's hospitals
alone
Stamps of seals were first used 10
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade i'm Norway and Sweden in
IaoI. After being used in these coun-
tries for three years, as direct re
suit of the interest Of Jacob Eiis in
this movement the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis association. headed by
Miss Emily p. Rissel. and the Red
Cross society OF Delaware. combined
in issuing a tuberculosis Stamp So
successful was this eampaian that
nearly $4,000 was realized, and the
next year. in 1908. the American Red
Cross was induced to issue National
Red Cross tuberculosis stamp From
this sale. $l35,000 vas realized, that
amount being almost doubled in 1909,
Last year, for the first time, the sale
was organized on a comprehensive
basis, taking in all parts of the United
States. and 100000 worth were sold
In 1911. the slogan for the campaign is
y Million for tuberculosis from Red
Cross Seals.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
FINDING SHEEP VERY
PROFITABLE
koNhegan Man Enlarging That De-
partment OF His Farm.

Capt. f. c. Dunlap, who does quite
Bit of pretty good farming in quiet
sort of way, received from f. A.
Burns of Aroostook county last week,
four Cotswold sheep TO be used as
breeders. Two are pure breds and two
are grades, and Mr. Dunlap will use
them in connection with his Hamp-
shire buck This cross is an old and
popular one among sheep raisers,
since the progeny generally inherits
the fine long wool OF the Cotsw6ld and
the mutton type carcass from the
Hampshire. Mr. Dunlap has been
keeping sheep at his farm in West
Pittsfeld for several years finally
coming to the conclusion that the
place was particularly adapted to that
specially During the past year he
has erected nearly mile OF dos-proof
woven wire fence, besides making eX-
tensiye additions and alterations to
the stable accommodations
Three grade Hampshire sheep that
Mr.. Dunlap bought late in the fall of
1908, were what put the finishing
touches on his enthusiasm for the
golden hoof. He paid 81 apiece for
them right out of the pasture, and on
getting them home was surprised and
delighted to find that they weighed
lao pounds apiece The following
spring they raised six lambs, five of
which sold for $50 while the other was
raised. In 1910 they dropped six
lambs more all of which throve nice
ly, brought in $l5 cash and increased
the flock by one more eve This year
did even better for while the number
of lambs was still six, the three young
bucks sold for 81 and there were
three ewes to raise. Thus from an
original investment of $l2, Mr. Dun
lap has received $40 in cash, eve
lambs worth at the same rate 81
more. and enough wool meanwhile to
pay the running expense. OF course
Mr.. Dunlap doesn't expect every sheep
in the flock he is gradually getting
together, to do as we'll rs this parti-
cular trio, but he says that even half
as we'll should keep the business at a
safe distance from any possibility of
loss.