davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

mOTOR-Four- cylinder, cast
separately. Bore, 4 in. Stroke,
AZ In. Horsepower. 80.
lGNlTION-Remy Model r. D.
Battery and Magnetic - two
sources Of current.
COOLiNG-Water cooIe d .
Thermo- Syphon Cellular Radia-
tor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

Propeller Shaft, Cold Rolled
Steel. Main Driving Shaft, Cal
umet Steel
BRAK ES - Contracting and
expanding on rear wheels. In
side diameter Brake Drum 10 In.
Width of brake shoe pa In. Out
side diameter Brake Drum 1924
In. Width Brake Band, ga in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

OlLlNG-Splash system for
crank and cam shaft bearings.
Cylinder and timing gears oiled
with NinWoOd force feed oiler.
CAM SHAFT-Carbon Steel
drop forged, three bearings.
CRANK SHAFT-Carbon steel
drop forged, five bearings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

EQUIPMENT-Mohair TOP and
boot; Warner Speedometer;
windshield Prestolite Tank;
Sells Starter; Five black and
nickel Lamps; Tire Irons; Robe
Rail; Foot Rest; Tool Kit and
Jack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

FRAME-ChanneI Section 49,
Cold rolled steel, Mo. 9 u. S. Ga.
l.156). Depth Side Rail, 324 In.
Width Of FIange Face, IA in.
SPRINGS-Front; Semi-ellip-
tic. Length, SO in. Width, ia
In. Rear; three quarter elliptic.
Length, AZ In. Width, 134 in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

All springs have 6 leaves, steel
bushing eyes.
TRANSMISSION - Selectfve.
Three speeds forward and re-
verse. Annular Bearings.
REAR AXLE-Three- quarter
floating; bearings, Hyatt; Axle
Shaft Carpenter Samson Steel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

CONNECTING RoD-Carbon
Steel drop forged.
MAGNETIC SHAFT -Dro o
forging.
PUSH ROD-Crescent drill rod
steel
CAR5URETOR M o del |
Schebler
CENTER CONTROL,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

until we made public 1913 facts position
no little amount of keen satisfaction
This car at this price smahes all previous
totally echpses 1912 values which year bae world
10000 Overlands will be made in 1918 enormous lump in
production makes possible this price our
production up, prices down. has shown in
each preceding year.
Now let's take this and carefully anayze the value
FIRST take the remarkable and exceptionally complete equipment
OF standard accessories The Warner peedomeer by
practically every manufacturer be the made
1t the peedomeer you find all of $4,000 We could
have put pedomee that just the Warner
but we wanted the best The this speedometer
world over Then take the top and boot This top of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Motel 60T
Self Starter
30 Horsepower
5-PaSSenger TOURING Gar
Center Control
10000 Cars Year Make this Value Possible

ERE is the car have asked you to wait for Those
@ who have needed our advice will profit Those who
have not will lose. You were duly warned advised
and notified and those whose better Judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Wants the Ballot.

Mir. Editor: l was interested to read the letter from Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith of Hanover in The Bulletin June 13. Should Women Vote? Should women pay taxes? Taxation without repre- sentation caused the revolutionary war.
 Taking Mrs. Smiths blanks" I will try to help her little.
 1-"The majority of women do not wish the vote.'' Well, they are not obliged to, even if those who do wish to have the chance. Not all women pay taxes, but those who do have just as much right to say how that money is spent as the men voters who never paid even a dog tax. She should have the right and power to say that her money shall be spent for what she thinks is best, what kind of men shall spend it, and what kind ot a town her boys shall grow up in.
 I've do not expect them to do great things We only say that they have the right to try. We have not heard of the men voters doing many great things.
 !. 3-Taxes are money paid for the support of your town and state, and the voters Say how it shall be used.
 4-"Women lack the physical ability to exercise the franchise on the same terms as men, How much more physical ability does it take to vote than to wash, iron, cook and do the endless tasks of the average house. keeper?
 5-Do all men vote right? I don't doubt dozens of women could be hired by new hat, and l know scores of men who can be hired to vote. Some of the women would vote as their husbands told them and some men vote as their employer says.
 It would be unpleasant for a To- man to go among all classes to vote 3 Women go to dances, moving pictures and on the cars among all classes and are not harmed. Are our American men so low that their mothers. wives and sisters are not safe from insults in a business place? Not all women know or care anything about what 2 vote means, and it is the same with men. If a man realized that his vote was symbol of his honor and his character; that the rich and pool were alike in that. the sign of his manhood and citizenship. would ht sell that v0te-which gives him ar equal right with the highest in the lan6 in the government of his country would he give up his citizenship fo. d dollar?
 This question. like many others, has more than two sides, and al classes must be considered, but womeT cannot be either dolls or servants as formerly. She has taken her place in business life and in many cases is the intellectual equal of man. In al cases where politics threaten the hom. and the lives and morals of the chil. dren. they should interest the mother RUTH E. BARBER DEYOLVE, Plaintield, June II. 1912,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
0On't Need Voting Machines,

Mir Editor; Reduce high living cost You know just as well as 1 do there was no such expression in my letters of the 10th, and nothing that could be twisted into such a meaning.
 l am not such a bowling idiot, as to think the man with a wife and one or more children to support on a nine to fifteen dollars per weey salary, can indulge much in high living, and hope l am charitable enough not to inti- mate that he does.
 Am also very weu aware of the fact that it is none of my business, and care much less, how high any one lives. It's 8 God given right they have to live as high as they have the means.
 Am right with you in your happy thought for the 10th: Cheap men make most noise" and if the tax rate is any criterion, Norwich has quite a surplus of that class,
 That big noise which was made at the last city meeting will cost Norwich at least six thousand dollars. unless some wide-awalSe citizen puts the can on it. by the injunction route.
 I hope, for the good of Norwich, they have got such a citizen. We don't need the voting machines any more than the dog needs a dress suit case, and that is an expense which should not be put upon the people in these times of top-notch prices.
 c. l.. CROSGROVE.
 Central Village Conn, June 14, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Getting "Corned."

MT. Editor: We sometimes say a person Is "corned' when he is intoxi- cated. This never seemed more ap- propriate than it did few days ago.
 At the recent National Producers convention, it was stated that 50 per cent. of the immense crops of corn that have been raised in this country during the last twelve years have been made into malt and distilled liquors. And all the immense crop of barley raised in the state of New York have been treated in the same way.
 But, thank Godl we can still eat green corn off the cob. if our teeth are good, instead of drinking it through a straw from a bunghOle and having a gnaWing feeling, as if someone had taken possession of our inner man" and was gnawing corn from the cob there.
 We like to get "corned' by taking the corn directly from the cob, every season, and this is especially true when we get so ''corned' that we eat an ear of the Country Gentleman and one of the "Squaw' for dinner. They are both pretty good eating and furnish their own liquor. We soon ex- pect 8 treat like this, without the annoyance of John Barleycorn in spirit form.
 The ''Squaw'' and the Country Gen. tleman" never make up wry faces at us and charge us with inebriety and cannibalism.
 c. H. TALCOTT.
 Norwich June I3 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
A Hero on St 2 Dav

Tony Donatto had been working for the New Haven railroad more than seven years and was a member of a track gang. He received as wages a little more than dollar a day. While working on the main line the Boston flyer hove in sight, and Tony with the other members of the gang, had step- ped aside to let it pass when he no- ticed a rail had been left across the track. Tony did not stop to think of his wife and six children at home who probably depended on his humble wages for a living. His sole thoughts were of the express, and what would happen if it hit that rail Tony did moi hesitate, but called a fellow laborer, and, taking the far side, lifted the rail from the track Quick action was inn possible, owing to ~the weight of the ail and Tony's head was severed from his body; six children were made fa- therless and a woman a widow in less time than 1t takes to tell. Few of the passengers on the express train will ever realize what a narrow escape they had, because Tony was a hero.-Wa- terbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Remarkable Doings,

Since last spring, when Gr0ton Long Point, New London's new beach, was ktR<tpd, remarkable changes have oc- gyarxNA there What a year agu was lunply q great point projecting l IA m1ilSs out into the sound. Is today @ splendid shore resort whscll is going forward with rapid strides, Nature did ail it couid-inan is completing the 1urA. Several miles of winding roads have been built st a cost of over S9,O0o. A clubhouse and pier costing SS,l0V nnd two water plants costing over $1,- 900 are finished, while tS,o9o has been spent on general grading. Fifteen bun zalows and a trolley station also have oven constructed. A boardwalk one half mile long and 10 feet wide is be- ing built along the waterfront, many trees arc being planted and other great iupEovemants are under way.
 1she price of plots has been put very Eu, from $1a5 upwards on easy monthly payments, and will be rapidly advanced. The early investors arc bound to make large profits, for the demand for desirable shore property is steadily increasing, and the supply de-
 crezdng. The Jas. Jay Smith Co. ot New London sold plots to over 1bo Eonuine Americans last summer, many of whom will build this year. They have prepared a handsome booklet and Rist 04 purchasers for free distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPO.ALS FOR STATE READ YORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Com missioner. Room 27 Capitol, Hartford, Conn, until p. I'll. Tuesday, June Is, 1912, for a section of graded road in Canterbury, in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per spe- cihcations. The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by 8 bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish surety company bond, oI a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at Town Clerks oH- flee, Canterbury, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. June 10. 1912.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD.
 State Highway Commissioner. Room 27. Capitol, Hartford. Conn.
 je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
BREED THEATER.

The Indian and the Child, the pow srful western drama produced by the popular Esssnay company, and now being presented as the feature at the Breed displays as it's leading man G. M. Anderson, the most popular delinea- tor of western characters now before the moving picture public He as aImes the part of a. laboring Indian of whom everyone is suspicious, but who, seen In his true light, is q public bene- factor and hero.
 There is a superb Mexican story by the Bicgraph company, with Mary Pic5dOrd in the leading role. It is a thrilling drama and as usual is highly picturesque.
 Miss Edith Marshall, 'cal1ist, plays to her delighted hearers a popular pro- grzmme, giving The Miserere from Il TrOyatOre and Silver Threads, both of which win for her the admiration and zVpIanse of the house. Commencing next Monday, she will give xylophone soIOs at each performance. her opening number being the difficult Overture to William Tell, which she plays in it's entirety.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Aness,er 1o1 Bison Monday

The Leutenant's Last Stand is the title of the 1OI Bison which will be shown hare on next Monday and Tues day. It iB very interesting military and Indian picture, full of life and ex- citement The lieutenant is civilized Indian, a Carlisle graduate, in the U. s. army, but because of trouble with a brother officer he resigns his position and goes back to his original tribe in the mountains of California A little later the Indians make preparations for an attack on a regiment of soldiers and the lieutenant hears of it. He puts on his army uniform and notifies the regulars of the coming attack by the Indians, thereby saving many lives.
 Walton & Lester will head the vau- devflle bill for the first half of the week and will introduce their original English comedy turn. Walton & Les ter are known throughout the vaude- vile world as the worlds worst wiz ards and they do buriesQue on differ ent Illusions which have been perform ed by the worlds leading magicians during the past decade The act is V@Y funny.
 Other acts on Mondays bill are RoOto 4 Fuzzy, an equilibrist and his dog, and La JoUrna. character artist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
TO MAKE FLOWERS LAST.

To make flowers last week or nor. four things are necessary. First, do not try to arrange them the moment you get them, but put them in a pail Of water for a few hours, so that every stem will be under water up to the flower Second cleanse the vase thor oughly before putting in the flowers and change the water every day. Third the cooler you keep the flowers the longer they will last. If you are too busy in the morning to enjoy them or have to go out for the afternoon do not leave them in the living room, for they are not used to such a tempera- ture; every night put the vase in a cool place, or, better still, plunge the stems up to the flowers in a pail Of water. Fourth, cut about B. quarter Of an inch off each stem every morning It is more trouble to do this under water, but it pays. If you cut the stems in the ordinary way mir bupbles get into the stems and impede t1e tAslne in of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Prices now are not SO bad, Getting within reach. Yesterday for tea we had
 Nine strawberries each.

"Say, Mayme. I've got new beau" Is he handsome?' Handsome? Say. Mayme, he's got a mustache that might have come out of a Ouida nov el.''
 My son wants to be a poet" "Ah, ha." '1s there any special training required" "Yes; the first thing you want to do is to train him to get along on one meal a day"
 "Yes; I visited Pompeii" Dearest town you ever saw. I'll bet" with one exception" What was that ." 'T once tried to run newspaper in a town where nobody would advertise"
 Mrs. Suburb-I wonder what's come over Harry? Instead of being cross. as usual, he started off happy and whistling like a bird this morning. Nora Ca new girD-It's my fault. mum. got the wrong package and gave him bird-seed for breakfast food Woman's Home Companion.
 q wouldn't want to teach school these days. l watched a school teach CT one day not long ago. She showed one class how to whistle, then she did some rapid-hre crayon work, modelled in clay and played on the violin" :" Well, what about it?" Seems to mo that girl with all these accomplish ments could do better in vaudeville"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
tOETRv
THE MEDITERRANEAN.

It rose upon my eyes-that wondrsH9
 sea,
 Bluer than sky or ocean--with q hue As ir the skies that blur when sunsets Had fallen therein and paved its depths with blue thought of the far springs in storfed lands
 That fed its fountains. of the echoinG streams That carried memories with thet freight of sands, And strewed its shores with chroni- oles and dreams. One drop had lain in Ebro, one M And one had loaned in the snow. wrapt zone. Had glinted on a crest in ChamoniE And one had tossed above the tossinA In Cyprus. or where stamburs tur rets burn; And one had, in the heart of anoissl Troy.
 snatched a gray ash fake from shivered urn; And one had sprayed some trail oi Whose root had pierced c block ot That once had frightened o'er columa- ed shrine
 In Athens for tho joy of Psricles; And one had dropped from some bem By Tunls one. in Ttber's depths oens l oealed, Had washed a moldsrlng bishops drifts ing ring
 Into some crumbled emperor's bsddea
 shield; And onel a drop of rain, had touched l the hair
 Or wing of some bright angel carved | of yore By Giottos or high-tssked GhissrtgS Ere Arno swept it to the Tuscan ! 5hon0, And one in Nile had gieams of s1n-
 light caught
 The unpitying sun balf-glimpSed | through dropping lAs- And dreams from vast, imperial Luxor
 brought
 Had deepened by the timeless Pyra-
 mids. I thought how legend, annals. fame, High memories. conflicts. sages old
 and new, Lay passive, slumbering in that bright
 expanse
 Of fearless and unoonouerable blue. To. w. F1rkins, in Century Magazine
 LOVE LEARNS SLOWLY. For just a few brief hours
 Her he forgot; The waves of pain swan round her
 heart,
 The tears sprang quick and hot; And he, amazed, beheid them fall. Love learns so slowly, after all Then-ah, the pity,-straight
 She spoke the bitter word That hurt as she had little dreamed | When silently he heard; Fate holds us ever in it's thrall And love learns slowly, after all
 -Blla Higginson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED-Agents wanted in every town; patented article for men; join moneymakers: circular and terms free Rochelle N Y je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
AUCTION.
George w. Rouse, Auctioneer

George w. Rouse, Auctioneer
 On Monday, June 17th, 1912 at 10 o'clock a. m., l will sell in the Shields Building, No. ,35 Broadway, Norwich, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described property, be- longing to the estate of the late George R. Harris, de ceased, to wit: 8 Chairs, 2 Chifoniers, Tables, Lounges, Carriage Robes, M e die a l Books, and Surgeons Tools, Masonic Paraphernalia, etc., also, two parcels of Land, sit uated in the East Side, in said Norwich, one a vacant lot on Palmer Street, and the otheV parcel of land with Dwelling House, situate on Hammond Avenue, on lot 36x1O0.
 CHARLES W. COMSTOCK,
 Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Hon. Court of Probate within and for the District of Norwich. we will sell the interest of Sarah Adeline Meech, late in the following described real estate, viz: A certain piece or parcel of land with the dwelling house thereon stand ing, situate on the westerly side of Union street, in said Norwich, bounded southerly by lands of the Morgan Saf- ford estate, westerly by lands of the Tyler estate, northerly by land of George L. Clark, and easterly by Un- ion street; being premises known as No. IS Union street.
 CHARLES E. NEIGH,
 BERNHARD R. TILLY,
 Je7d Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The Dominion government is erect ing wireless stations at Midland. To. bermory, Sault Ste. Marie and Fort William. All will be in operation when navigation opens this season. The Ca nadian Pacific fleet of steamers, in winter quarters in owen Sound har- bor. is fitted out with wireless conn muication with the government sta tiOns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At stockho1in new records were es tzblished fot throwing ths discus and in the s,0o0 metretfst rsce st The Olym- pic tryouts G. MNson won the discus throw with a great toss'of is.io metres Ga little more than l4s feet inches. easily distsncing Martin sheri5ans throw at Athens in 1908 of 1st Beet i-i inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The lOOal representative of tho Conti- mental House Furnishing Go, wishes to announce that he has changed his ad- dress to 64 Elizabeth street, city,
 See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies' S2 white canvas pumps at S1.50, ladies' s black and ruSset pumps at $2.50, mems xa.kd shoes and oxfords at $2, mems FpSset and black button and laced shoes $s.5Q. See our special at $5.50 and SA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The principal fruits marketed in taly are: Oranges, from December to
 lay; mandarins, December to March.
 herries, strawberries and medlars. in May and June; peaches. apricots prunes and greengages, July to Octo- Der; fresh figs, August to November: grapes, October to December. Apples, pears. walnuts, flberts. almonds and bananas are marketed all the year. the bananas being imported mainly from the Canary Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK

GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK. Let it absorb all the Viscol it will Then it will not absorb water, which rotS and cracks leather. Viscol water proofs and preserves. It Is also the best oil for shoes and all leather goods. Acuin. with Viscol. doubles the eff ciency of your razor strop.
 F. O. CUNNINGHAM.
 12 Ann St Tel. S54-12 or 2S7-2 Je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A railway in England has a box of toys on all it's trains, so that children may have something to play with while travelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At Mt Calvary Baptist church the morning sermon by the pastor. Rev. ' H. Dennis. will be upon the topic The Fall of Satan. Subject of evening sermon. ShibboIeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At Preston City ConaroaationsI church, the subject of the pastor $ sermon at the morning service will be The Invisible Road. Topic at 7.30 'Ths Duty of Being Pleasant,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At the Broadway Congressional church the pastor will preach at the morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Astlea etatarea at Aq@lt9FluAA
 Nsden Pictures and Songs AI Brssa Theaeeh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
SUNDAY sUsJEcTs.

at the Second Congregational church the minister will preach at both ser Vkcea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

It is estimated that here remains to be excavated from the Culebra cut, on account of slides, 4,30000 cubic yards of material. The cut is about s6 per cent. completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At Trinity Methodist EpiseopaI church, Children's day observed. Topic at the morning service, First Steps in Lie At ' ?. IT,, Children's Sunday school concert. Orchestra and special music.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The Sabbath day services of the Seventh Day AdVsntists will be held in the Bill block.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The subject of the Christian Scieno, messing Sunday morning will be Goe tha PreeeTNsF of Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
So Dark as to se ImpercoptibIs.

Somehow We don't hear anything sbout Judge Parker as the right thing for a democratic dark horse this year, --FittsbuEh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The Loyal Temperance Association meets In Bill block Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At Park Congregational church, preaching at the morning service by the pastor Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

There is no demand in the Mukden district for American funeral cars, hesrses etc, and it would be di1icult to create one. The catafsldus employ ed in Chius was used before the Christian era, and I believe, with the exception of tho Yang dynasty, which held the throne of the Chinese Empire from A. D. SIS to 9o7, it has been used ever since In most cases the situ- ation of the burial grounds and the condition of the roads preclude the uss of 4-wheeled vehicle.