davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-31

Be courteous in the home. Husband
treat your wife like lady in the home
as well as on the street. II you want
your boy to be little gentleman when
he is away from home he muss have
example as we'll precept in the home.
Example will do more for the boy and
the girl than any book on rules of ETH
quette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-31

The number of crimes is on the i'm
crease, and they can be traced back to
to homes in which parents were too
ambitious for their children in the di-
rection of social prominence and too
neglectful of them in the direction of
character.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
@as 1aadlt cine Eram?
Gortiebung folet.).

Gin bun6ertunoaman5ig .Nfun6,
mebr o6er tpeniger, &noder rn6 Mus=
feln ntadt cine 6rau. Gs lit cine gu=
te @%rurolage. Mebmt @%eiun6beit oa<
gu unb Stdrfe, un6 fte mag Elm &c.
nigrei6 regieren. Aber SOS lit gera-
sc, mas electric 8itters ibr gibt. Eal1>
ien6e iegnen 6enielben, 6en,1 er beiet-
tigen bas sl1ebelmeroen unb sic
Sdminoelanf6ue ,oas @udentpeb,
Merb0iitdt uno mu6es abeeipanntes
Giblen. Electric 8itters bat mir els
ne @elt poa @utes eetban," idreibt
@liie SPOOL, Depep, 0fla., un6 ih
6ante bon gor15em &er5en 6afir, 6aB
sic 10 CUTE Me6i3in moden." Sour
500. @orontirt bon Ser Molitor
Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
New Process
Steam Laundry
9enft Sbr Gtpas ppa Cure @dt@e1

9entt SIR Gtuas psn Cure @dtde1
Reuu 10. banu tpiro es lid eud to1.
men, ni@t anber M4t gu .a'' "a m MP Ell e
Sia;tt a1 M|a3&an{t at I'M aorotpe(tsn ntiO
T ps{err < srIter GIaNe Mrbeit.. Btr ee<
h t.e,srh et feline e%bsn1italen; mir perber ben
Sa ode'' Cure saden ni@f. @enn Ser
p pG4u Nrbeit uno Bette eeba''Sssl,,s!e
no1t, oann 6enit an uns. llnfere Frs re-.
se i;no niebrieer aIs fonittpe. UNI mt1
he5nr,sn Gure Hnmilitntpdi4e btlteer
els Sbr es felbit t4un iSnnt: Ert91.os91
nnb Tberaeugt Gud: 8ir baben ass''
ten in ben umlieeenon StdDter.
&. +. Neser. Dauapfwat&aate't'
gigentt inner.
3. Npe. g., ct. &lpat6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
ST 6ieien 9ogen tbeurer 2ebens.

ST 6iien Sagen tbeurer 2ebens,
mittel lit cine mebi5i,t, tpelde einen
Mar1n aus benz Bette mie6er olf sic
Gibe felt uno i'm fdbig r1a9t 81
arbeiten in Elm poar Soger, Elm
tpertbooues u,t6 tpillfommenes Mit.
tel. Sobn &eath Mi@igon 8or, Gal,
batte Mieren< urto 8Inien-&rubel. mar
auf's gett angetnieien uro unfdbiig,
obne &alfe ft@ gu 6reben. sd Re.
folgte Ben @ebraud BOZ, GoIep Mierert.
'@inen uno fam eetroft fogen, bnb id
iofort befreit mar" Gei,t 8ei}pieI 1T
,pertb, befolgt 5u .ueroer. molitor
Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

Geo. 8. &iebie, Monton, @id.,
eebraudte Golep Mieren-NiDen fir
Mierer,< un6 8Iafen-8eidAper6er. Ct
iaet: sd far6 fir 1neine11 6on
teine anoere @eeoi5tn, Die in 8e3ug
altf spobltbdtige @irfung Sen Sober
Mteren<Biuen gGei@tomnt. sic ffn6
cine ftdere unb 3~ubcrl6ffige Meoi5tr
fir Mieren-8ddtper5e1 ,1rt6 Mbeu1ra.
tisrtl8 Gnfbalten feline id66It9e1t
Meoi3inftoffe. Molitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
6. @ibitel I.

Qllu UuS c)tllulpEl.
6. @ipite1.
MIs MbeI Meir1er na9 @auie fam,
fan6 er in Ser beridloiienen Gbir
eincn 3ettel iteden.
.&onmet1 sic iofort auf SOS go
1i5eiamt. @err &atb Sdinoler miinidd
Sic gu lpreden."
0bne feline @obn11ng al,f5uidlie=
zen, 1poute ct febrt mofen, ols aus
Dem D11nfel Beg idIedt erleudtete11
6lurs cine Game ouf i'm 5utrat.
v@err Meirner?"
Ser Bin id. Mit tpem babe id
'6ie @bre?"--
ST ibmieg betroffen, 6enn sic
|3am bate Sen S9leier 5uriidge=
Iblogen unb er erfannte ouf SEN err
iten Slid goeltrout b. 81,dlau, Sic
ct BEL @idbergS 2eide1begd,wniB
am Mrn1e hires 8ruocrs gei cber
I,atte.
Ser 6amnls u~naufb0rli6 5ipiideu
Gram, SAB uno &obmutb idman-
tenoe Mus6rud fires @eiidtes mar
Nun einem rabigen Grnit eepiben.
Die Sa6urd Don our @eltung font
men0e flaiiiide Sd6nbeit oes idma-
len, feingei@nittenen @eiidts, oos
bon elmer 6iiue glan5e,to idppor5en
@oares umrabmt mar, uberraibte
Meirner fait ebenio, mie ibr @ier}ein
iiberbaupt.
@os fIbrte oie j1,nge Mriitofrat;n
GIT ibm?
uMein Mome lit GbeItraut y. 8rf)=
lau", iagte Sas iunee Md06en in5mi=
ihen, "i6 meiB 0aB man Sic irgeno
400 ermartet, 6enn ib marte felt elmer
balben stunoe bier ouf Sic inns
b0rte, mie man nad Sbnen froste.
Mber i5 boffe, Sie fo;nnen mir troy
0em fiinf Mina1ten @eb0r identen,
@err Meirner?"
rSelbitperitdn6lid, mein gndoiges
Grdulein!"
gr i9loB auf, IieB iie in einen flei=
men Salon treter unb iab ertpar=
tungspon gu ibr ouf.
v@omit fam ib 6ienerr?"
.@or Mllem cine 6rage: Sin5 sic
in Ser Sage, cine Mngelegenbeit pri=
potim 5l1 i%ibernebmen? Sd meme,
obne 6aB oie Snde 6urd @%inein5ie=
bu1g set 8ebor6e an sic eroBe @lo6e
gebdngt miro? Mei>r Same min6e=
items oirfte nidt 9enonnt iper6en."
v@nd6iees. 5rdulein, i6 bin Be-
amter ser Siderbeitspoli5ei limo &C.
eemdrtig - o%I1eroings MIR balbmo=
notIid - NIT elmer Mngelegenbeit
poIIauf beidaftigt. gbe id a1fo ant
morte, miiBte i6 miiien, Inn mas es
ii6 bon6elt, SOS beiBt, Oh id 3eit
bdtte, sic Sade at iibernebmen."
v@s bnn0elt ii1 NM SEN 500 bon
Gihberg!"
vMb- 6os lit ettpos Mn6eresl Du=
BEL fallen lniere SSntereiien 5uiam=
men, 6enn gero6e 6ieie sad)e lit es,
Sic 9egenpdrtig mcine gon5e @raft
erfor6ert!" rief Meirner, feline 11eber=
raidung gei6idt be%rbergen6.
g5eftraut f,1br rubie fort:
sd &a9te es mir, 6orum TOM i6
5u Sbnen. @ore1 Sic bod, mie id
in G%rfobrung bradte, Bel ser @om=
miiiion, sic bes 1nglidlidyen @ob<
r1ung 5uerit betrat. Mber = i&
miinide, boB meme Mittbeilungett
bertrauIi6 betradtet mer6en! DAB
Sic unabbdneig bon ser Ml1ffaifung
Sbrer goreeietten norgeben. Wir6
oies moaIib iein?"
"Sa. 8eion6ers, 30 sic Mlffaiiurtg
Ser 8ebor6e lit 6ieiem Soue nidt
gang sic meine lit, uno idI freie &an6
babe, ielbfHtan6ig 8oridungen at,5l1<
iteIIen."
Sn,erIih frobIodbe er. @e19'
g1udIider 3ufan! Wns fit Miftbei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
'iG fiibren mno er m1re Damn bIo=

3ieI iiibren mno er mare Damn bIa=
mirt.
so gab er 6en,1 gu 5dinolers Sc
nugtbnung un0 sSni2eftor &olbs Ct
itaunen 11ltr beidei6en 81, DOB feline
5elbitmor0tbeorie mabrideinlif 6od
falih gemeien lei mnb man an6ere
Beae einidlagen miiiie.
@elde 8ege, 6ies beridmieg ct.
Nber er ituoirte nod am @beno
oeslelben Cages eingeben6 6as Bro=
tofoa, weld}es Sic Musiage bes Mpo=
tbefers Gerber entbieIt.
Sic befrie6tgte feline @rtpartungen
nidt. @obl idien ser &dilafer ser Oh
l%atenfopieln nad Musiprade uro &C.
BADEN elm MuslGnSer gu iein, ober
!@err Gerber bielt i'm fir einen 6ron=
5oien.
M1d itimmte sic YerlonaIbel6rei=
h1ng feiresmegs NIT jener 5ranciS
&ingitons therein.
Ser @ptn6e oes @%potbefers tpur6e
als flein, idtpa&lid uno iebr BE-
megli@ geidiloert. CT batte idspar3e
lebbafte Mugen, cine Molernoie uno
balnflen &nebelbort.
Mnbererl eits tpar es auff6Qig, 6ab
CT iib NIT Sem @rooiior in Elm ldn=
ceres @eiprad eingeIaiien bate, in
6eiien @erlauf er ii9 eingebeno Unit
ale Gorihriften erfunbigte, sic NIT
Ser 8eidoffuug bon @iften 5uiam=
menbinge1t. Ser Wionn mar am 10.
Mopember sort getpelen. SIM II. tpa=
rem 6is @iftienoungeu aufgeg6ben
poroen unb 5uar acknowledgements
I'M ielben @esirf, in Sem itd iene
NpotGefe befanb.
@bel Meirner notirte iih genau al
lee, mas als MISUNDERSTANDING
oes Mannes bienen fonrte, nnb
madte iid om '1aditen Moreen
0oran, in alien @otels hes z. @e5ir=
fes nad @aiitcn gu fori6en, Sic
iii Ser 3eit bonn 10. Bis 12. Mopem=
Der abgeitieeen mare11 ur6 auf tpel=
die ent1pe6er sic 8eidreibung bes
Entertainers o6er 5es Mpotbeferfun=
5en ifimmnen fonnte.
Mber berQebens. NtrQen6s tpuhte
mat tetpas bon @diten, auf sic sic
8eidreibung paBten.
Mergerlib 11r1o enttGui9t iibergnb
Meirner en6Iid sic beioen Signale<
ments einem anoeren Deteftin uno
bealtftrogte i'm, sic Madforidungen
au6 ouf @otel @arnis u1t6 Hripat=
5in1mer a%us5uoebnen.
@orldufig ,1ur inn z. 8e8irf. ct
ielbit begab iih na9 @abring gu
6rau b. gibberg, tint Mup Made,1=
sic l1,1t cine l1nterre0ung 5n erirden.
Sc ldneer Mbel Meirner ndmlid
iiber 6rdulein h. 8udlaus Mittbei=
1r1ngen nod6adte, 6eito >peniger
fo1nte err an Sic Mitidulo Mop's
glal1ben.
Gieueidt tpar iogor ser Mmerifa,
ner ein gang barmlcier @eni@ uno
Tie fonnte 0urd ein paar @orte iein
&erbdltniB gu ibr tloritellen.
MirSeltens lpiir0e 0as, mas Map
81 iagcn bate, pieles fldren un6 sic
meiteren Madforid11gen beitimnen.
&ermeieern fonnte Tie oie Mus<
funft feinesfaus, 6a Meirner ia be-
reits Inn ibr 8efanntidoft NIT 6ra11=
els aingiton pnbte.
Mber ol1d) bier erportete i'm cine
@nttduidung. Nls er iid bel 8roal<
lein Ma6en5ie mel6en laiien molte,
erfuw ct gu ieiner Sci tiir5utg, 5ab
lie beute morgen unertpartet abgereiIt
lei uro man nidt miiie, mobin iie iid]
getpen6et babe.
@ortietung folet.).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

@o5u1as?-8 arpenii (5u iei=
-rem @ollslebrer): rMun, mie MAIDEN
ii9 meme Sungens?"
.Sie moQe1 an 6ag @ur5el8ieben
ni9t 10 redt beran."
.9oiien sic BOD! @ie per6en iid}
ia 5od mol ibren eigenen @drtner
baIten %f0nre11!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
z @npifeI

Mbel Meirner tbeiJte ieine,1 8orae<
iebten borldufig nidts BON 6ie1er
11elle11 @pur nit.
@ritens Bate ct G6eltraut Disfre<
ton beriprod3en, atueiters fiirdtete er,
iie Tonne anr Cube bod nidt 8art
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

gt,pas Seinolid)es blitte aus ibren
groben, blauen Mugem aMf oen flei=
men Mbel nieber.
~l1n0 ,pen>1 ib eiren bdtte, @err
Meiner, 10 idmore iA Sbnen iebt,
oab er ,rie iiber micne 2ippcn fomt=
n1e,1 miro. Gem al,d ser ~leiieite
&erSadt m6re bier - 9eidMlSi=
aung! gs lit Sbre Yflidt uno nidt
Sic meme, Sen 5duloigen 81 fin=
oen!"
Wotlib %iibermon11te iie Sic Grrc=
al1re lno lie brad IN ein lei0emi6att-
lidps 5blud5en aus, ir0em lie beioe
&1noe Dor oas @eiidt preBte.
SUDDEN Sic! Suden Sic" itom=
meltc tic ol,Ber iidJ. Mus 8arm=
ber5ig.... nei1, aus @eredtigfeit!
Sd fann nie pie0er frei atbmenL etc
i'd lrid)t meiB, tper - &l16olf get00=
tet bait"
Ste Wple OaS summer perlal1cll.
Nber Meirlwr pertrat ibr sen @eg.
Cine 6rage nod: rSie 9lal1bcn
oIio nid)t. nie alle @elt, BOP sic Se1=
0ungen Bios einer Stonoesfategorie
galte1t?"
Mein!"
r9am tpGren Sic at1oeren @iftpil=
lett m,r abgeid)idt mor0en, I'M Sen
MorS an eir,em @in5igen ST. beman=
tclr1?"
r@ieneidt - ih ipeiB es nidt!!
Nd, 'ee lit ia MQes 10 o1,nfel, 10 ,,t-
be it6nolid. go"
Sic rib iib log u>,b perlieb ilu6t>
artia 5as 3imner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
AUGUSTANS PLAN
TOUR To LOCAL
AUTO SHOW

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 16.-Tha A.,
gusta Automobile club is preparine, for
run to Atlanta to the automobile show
next week 1t is probable that there Will,
be between 20 and 80 cars to go and -
meeting to be held tonight of tho Ioo,,
auto club 1t may develop that between so
and 80 cars will be entered.
President C. B. Garrett. of the Aue,,,s..
Automobile club, Secretary George
Lombard and many others are entb7,s,oa
tic over the proposed trip.
A run to the automobile races ~ g.
vannah last year by Augusta automobn-
lists was highly successful.
Roads in Good Trim.
The roads between Atlanta and Augusta
are in excellent condition now.
Two routes are available for such . tr,-,
The normal one is through Thomson
Crawford and Madison
The other one, less direct but nona +,,
less interesting and desirable for H.
not in a hurry leads south from Aus,,.ta
for few miles to Waynesboro. and 10
straight to Atlanta over the nortberI,- ~
lanta- to- Savannah route, through ro,,i.
Vile, Milledgeville, Eatonton and ioinir.
the direct route at Madison.
Alternative Routes Possible
This route can be varied by the leispr.
ly motorist by travelling to Macon fro,.
which point there is most excellent ia
ing to Atlanta.
The direct route is 1712 miles in lena+b
"a long days run. The other is 225. an
easy two-day run, or comparatiyal,,
stiff day-and- a-half run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

tcndant upon the opening OF the
big automobile show in this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Yours-or the Other Fellows?

Have you enough horses to take
care of the increased business?
Don't buy more horses. Buy
motor trucks. They can work
twenty-four hours day if neces-
sary. They can haul three times
the load. They can cover a
greater area of territory. They
reach out and get new business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Henderson, of the Cole Motor Car Com
pany: George Dixon. of the National
Motor Vehicle Company; representa-
tives of the American Motor Sales
Company the Marion Motor Car Com
pany. Remy Magnetic Company, and q
number of others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
MILWAUKEE, PICKS DATES

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 16.-Mu-
waukee's fifth annual motor show, the
third under the auspices of the MI
waukee Automobile Dealers associa-
ton, will be held in the auditorium on
or about January 20 to %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

this. He has to stop the vehicle first.
of course / can send an extra boy"
/ have quoted this article SO extern
siyely because ! consider it am impor-
tant one. II the trucks are proving sue
cessfui for department stores in the
city of Chicago, where the pavings as "A
rule are no better than they ought to
be, they win do well i'm Atlanta
Horses Worth Money.
u can Ug demonstrated very easily
that gasoline truck delivery is more
economical than horse delivery when
conditions are right. OF course. unless
a man can displacc at least two horse
teams with a truck we don't advise
him to get one that is, unless the truck
gives him greater radius and thus a
chance to increase his business. When
there Is enough work to keep a truck
busy all the time it win pay for itself
many times over. For instance, one
truck We sold here i'm Atlanta disulaced
three horse vehicles
In Atlanta, whore the streets are
rather narrow. the truck is going ia
solve the problem of congestion Ow-
ing to its compactness, its ability To
turn in small space and ats nexibiIitv
Of motion. il is lust the thing for orr
crowded streets. With motor trucl,s
in place OF horse-dvawn vehicles the
congestion would be decreased one
half-or, since we must count on the
growth of Atlanta, double the present
traffic could he accommodated with no
greater crowding of the streets.
Horses poo. So,o,I
HIS offar mn ,.,r,,,. T.. 4,,.
..,,.,- nj, go, Il
way ''''' d "'' 9s
''''. '''' can 20 over any road
'"a' q n"rSe-"iaWn vehicle can. In
fact, the transcontincntaI Also proved
think, that q motor truck can 90 q LOT
Of places where mo- hnreos ,,,,l,l ,.,,1,
wagon
Ia ,t.. a
"'' ''''''' u "'NS are com
'''7 P'' 'i' uI1'IN uSeiui because they
are neat proof Last summer, for eX-
ample, the Atlanta Coal and Ice Com
pany was hard mn AGAINST if n,oa,,.,,
their mules were heinz l,ilIa7 aff III
flies by the heat We bni,,ad tbo,,, a,,+
with some additional trn,.l..,..,,,,7 -.
came through in fine STYLE
Another point-in Southern cities Il,
this latitude there are usuaIIv ice
storms 70 be looked for each winter
When they come horse traffic is AZ y
standstill. But motor vehicles 90 right
on Neither ice nor snow Gin moder-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

occurrence prevents the completion of
the project, the amount of such dona-
ton is to be refunded IN fun together
with interest at the rate Of three per
cent
Among prominent motor and Access
soly manufacturers who attended the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

mules are going the same route-a few laps behind.
| believe there will be readers Of this paper today
who will live long enough 10 see horses and mule
nfrequent ou the streets of Atlanta 9s butfalop
and blonde-haircd EsqmmauX are today
The motor truck Is sweeping the horse and tn,
mule off the streets reentlessiy boiling water
melts snow. II Is SLOW process. Those of Us VIII,
are selling trucks have had to many sorts
of opposition. But they are being overcome. Tn,
use of trucks i'll atlanta is increasing by the hur
dreds of per cent each year. II is only matter o.
time when they will be supreme in the dciycriu
and hauling work
1t has reached point now when We have NOR
live prospects for commercial cars than we have ol
pleasure cars. OF course. a commercial ear proSpcc
some times hangs good while. For we have
10 sell business men both service and satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

TNHE dawn of new prosper
ity rises today on America.
The election is over.
Bumper crops have come
from the fields. The farmers bins
are bulging. The railroads are
buying. The steel mills are run
ming full blast again. Many believe
the American people are beginning
the most prosperous era of their
history.
On the crest of the prosperity
wave will ride only those alert, far
sighted houses which project them
selves into the future and prepare
for it, Here is a big and interest
ing problem for them: how are all
these products, this grain, these
cottons, these textiles, this steel
and this machinery going to be
carried to the ultimate consumer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

them company with a capital
of S5o,ooo,ooo,- company of IT
years accumulative transporta-
ton experience.
And bear this in mind: sixty
five per cent of all Alec owners are
rated by Bradstreet and Dun at
100000 or over. Big business
houses are shrewd buyers. They
seldom purchase mistakes. Nearly
every one of these big business
houses has bought more Alec trucks.
This is good guide for the smaller
business house, for it can avoid the
danger of an unwise purchase if it,
too, selects the Alec.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

We sell the Alec truck on a
scientific basis. We are not SO
much interested in the immediate
future as in the ultimate business.
therefore,, year ago, we eSta blished
the transportation Cost Bureau.
This Bureau will determine
for you just how much your horses
are actually costing you, will blue
print your horse delivery system,
reroute your haulS, estimate if you
can employ motor trucks to advan-
tage, determine how many you
need, the size, the type of body,
and will show you what the auto
mobile equipment will save over
the horse equivalent. The saving
runs from IS to 40 per cent, de-
pending on the type of business.
The service rendered by this Bureau
is without charge to you.
Appoin tmentS are made in order
of request, Our telephone number
is Ivy 799.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

They never tire. They travel as fast
at the end of the day as at the be-
ginning. They do not die suddenly.
They do not consume on Sunday.
Motor trucks are increasing at
the rate of about 100 per cent per
year. They are being used now in
every line of business. Nearly
every house that has bought one
motor truck has bought more motor
trucks. Sixty-two per cent of the
Alec trucks we have built were
purchased on recorders. That is the
evidence. The testimony of nearly
a thousand Alec owners is against
the horse.
Within a year Alec trucks have
risen from sixth to command
ing position. They have behind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

The railroads will take care of
their share as usual. But the
railroads do not carry the goods to
the ultimate consumer. For every
piece of goods that is hauled BY
railroad 100. miles, is hauled over
street OF roads S miles by horse or
automobile. The extent of road
transportation is today way beyond
the belief of the average man,
Wheat, for instance, is hauled
to the railroad by horse or auto
mobile. The railroad hauls it to
the mill and then on to the city.
The horse or automobile hauIs it
to the grocer and from him to the
ultimate consumer. Thus the story
goes. Arc your horses able to take
ecare of the increased business?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
s Smith Street
Perth AmbOy, ~. J..
GET OUT YOUR HEIRLooMs
Old Time Hair Pins and Combs Of
Tortoise Shell Ar In Fashion
.>. Again.

Back into the realm Of hair orna-
ments have como the pins and combs
Of tortoise she'll that typified the hair.
dressing Of our grandmother, and 10
traceabls to the time of the Med
icA.
II you have soma treasured heir
looms that are large, carved or IN
laid, brings thew out into the light of
modern day and place them in the
coils and waves Of your hair. You
then a smile at the world.
F1llets Of tortoise shell rival the
high combs and the disks that suggest
the Holland ~hairdress, or perhaps the
ornaments Of the middle ages, have re-
turned.
The empire comb, with its spreading
lines that resemble the peacock's tall,
Is an important arrival. The hair is
drawn up in 4 series of curls at the
back of the neck, the high comb
mounting above them. Generally
the hair is parted in front or at the
aide.
The band. or nllet, is passed over
the brow. the hair waved and worn In
graceful lines low over the temples
and ears. Disks are worn II this style
Of hairdressing 10 carried out.
Coils Of hair are held In place by
ball t~ortoise-shel pins, and the bars
Of shell to catch the stray curls and
to support the hair have again como
Into tAeir own.
Since the couture Of the moment IL
oonssrvattvely simple. there IL ample
room for adding decoration by way OF
ornaments, and makers are Offering
many attractive styles to convince
women OF the change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
HONOR GEN. WOLFE
Plan National Park on Plains OF
Abraham.
Great Battle Second Only to Waterlo0
-Momentous Episode at Quebec
Said to Have Begun History
Of United States.

Quebec. Canada.-"With the triumph
of Wolfe on the Heights OF Abraham
wrote ]. R. Green, began the history
Of the United States" Even further
goes A. G. Bradley in q recent WORK
ut would be hard to name an EPISODE
he writes, that had more influence On
the future Of the world"
Nearly five years ago, at the IN
stance of Earl Grey, then governor
general OF the dominion, q movement
was started to reconstruct and nation
alize tho historic battlefield OF me
Plains OF Abraham, which witnessed
the triumph Of Wolfe and tho British
arms and also, by an admirable III
spiration, suggested by association and
reconciliation OF the foes OF former
days, now united by the same hough
and pursuing the same ideals, that OF
Ste, Foy, the scene Of the last french
victory In Canada" In this manner
1t was hoped to leave some perma
nsnt memorial, not only Of these great
events, but also Of the tercentenary
celebration which took place at Que
bso In 1908.
At first sight, to the average stay-at-
home EngliEhman, the project seemeo
a most laudable one, which could not
fail of success But the average Eng
lishman little rocked Of the difficulties
In the way-financial, moral, technical
and political dif1culties-so great that
many Of us who held this project
dear, and hoped to see it carried out,
have more than once, in the past our
years, nearly ~despsired Of success.
All the greater, therefore, is my sat
i~sfaction In being able to say that work
has at last actually begun which will
transform the scene Of Wolfe's lmmor-
tai victory from q neglected tract,
on which stood a farmhouse, a COM
mon jail and a factory, into a beautl-
full park. to be held dn the language
Of his present majesty, "by the peo-
pie for all time to come as sacred
ground"
Not long ago, in company with
Lisut-Col. William Wood, the historian,
and author.of The Fight for Canada"
l made a DECENTRALIZATION Of the battle
field. Today the part adjacent to the
citadel is still used az a golf course,
and a couple of golfers were laborious-
ly following their balls In the direction