davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
COMPANY IS
FLOODED WITH ORDERS

1t has been the policy of the
Stutz Company to build a large guam
tity of ears. Considering the fact
that it is a new car Harry Stutz and
his associates thought that 1000 cars
would be ample output for this year.
However, the performance Of the
Stutz in the long grind at Indian
apolis, Santa Monica and Paramount
Park has given the Hoosier car such
momentum that sales no longer en-
ter into consideration. The WHOLE
problem is a fair distribution of the
output, as originally planned, among
the various Stutz representatives.
The demand for Stutz cars for the
coming season is already far above
the thousand mark.
We have determined, however"
said Mr.. Myers, sales manager of the
Ideal Motor Car Company. who
manufacture Stutz cars, mot to in
crease the quantity <of this years
output. We are too much concerned
with keeping up the present standard
of quality to tamper with the pro-
gram"
A p~erusal of the official fun tabu
lated figures of the 500-mile race re-
veal some very unexpected things:
most conspicuous among which is the
fact that excepting only one other
car the best time made by any car
during the last sixty miles was made
ty Charley MeIz in his Stutz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
SELLS 81 FORD AUTOS,
ALL WITHIN 10 DAYS

L. j. Wyckoff, manager of the Es-
sex Auto Company of this city, sell
ing Ford cars during the past week,
broke all records in this vicinity for
the sale Of automobiles. Between
July l and 10 he sold ffty-one cars.
an average of more than five a day,
This record is unprecedented in the
automobile industry in Newark. and
clearly demonstrates the superiority
of the Ford automobiles.
OF the ~fifty-one ears sold, go per
cen were pleasure cars alone. The
other 10 per cent. were combination
delivery and pleasure cars. This com
venience has contributed considerably
TO the popularity of the Ford cars.
For a slight additional cost the man.
ufacturers supply with every pleasurs
car an extra delivery body, which Il
quickly adjustable to the chassis after
the pleasure body is removed. and
vice versa. This convenience appeals
to the small dealer who cannot afford
two cars. and yet wants a machine
for both business purposes and pleas
ure.
Manager Wyckoff's contract with
the Ford manufacturers calls for tina
delivery of 1000 cars this season. H
already has disposed of 1853 automo-
biles and is behind in his deliveries
If the present demand for the ear Is
maintained his thousand cars VIII b
sold long before the end of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
BETTER ROADS
ON CITIES OUTSKIRTS

That there is urgent need of CO.
the State highway authorities is in
dicated by complaints which have
reached the Touring Club of America
from Automobiles who have recently
returned from extended tours through
the Eastern and New England States.
| One prominent motorist said it was
easy to determine when he had
reached the outskirts of a city by the
wretched condition of the roads.
which invariably were within the city
limits and did not compare favorably
with the fine State roads which had
been previously encountered.
That such a condition should pre-
vail, especially in the Eastern States,
where it is estimated upward of
500, e00, 900 is now being expended for
highway improvement. is inconceiv-
able, and it is high time that the city
fathers should TAKE cognizance of the
fact that it is to their interest. if
they desire to attract tourists to their
respective communities, to work more
! in conjunction with the county and
| State highway officials by improving
! those streets which connect with the
main State highways upon which
/ automobile tourists are directed by
the standard route books.
Col. Henry MaeNair, of the Tour
ing Club of America. who has been
making notes of the main Travelled
/ thoroughfares in the vicinity of New
York for the forthcoming issue of
the Metropolitan Automobile Guide,
in commenting upon the situation,
said:
This condition is more n~otieeably
true in the great city of New York
than in the smaller municipalities.
In fact, the line of demarcation be-
tween the city streets and county
roads is nearly always very distinct.
During my observations of the
best motor exits from Greater New
York l found that an automobiles
cannot leave the metropolitan dis
trict either by the way of Long ISL
and. Staten Island, New Jersey or
through Westchester county without
| encountering some bad stretch of
! road which should be Immediately
placed in irst-class condition.
1T would seem that a careful study
of the question would enable the au-
thorities to pave the principal exits
in a way to stand the wear n tear
| of both horse and motor traffic. How
ever, it is only a question of a few
years until some of the larger cities
of this country will be forced to adopt
the plan now carried forward by the
road board in Great Britain to es-
,tablish motor exits in the popular
centres where they are most urgently
needed. The road board has recent
ly voted an appropriation of upward
of So. 0go, 900 to board the construction
of several of these trunk lines in
London. It is proposed to make these
roads eighty feet wide and of the
finest modern construction"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Woman in Auto Runs
Down Notorious Burglars

Mrs. john Sheib, wife of a Detroit,
Mich. merchant, and an expert driver
lof a kissel Kar Six was the hero
inc of an adventure which resulted in
the roundup of two notorious bur-
glars.
Mr.. Sheib had left his wife in the
office while he crossed the street to a
barber shop. Mrs. Sheib, sitting in
the dimly-lighted Office. heard an un-
usual sound in the rear of the store,
which. upon investigation, proved to
be a man trying to effect an entrance
by prying open a window.
Mrs. Sheib pushed over a table and
the frightened intruder withdrew.
The woman reached a side door in
time to see two men enter an auto
mobile. Jumping hastily into her
Kissel Kar, Mrs. SheiE fallowed the
men. who had silly 3 lead of two
blocks. Evident the fellows feared
pursuit. for were going
at high speed N sheib gained on
them, until the bslice stopped both
cars. The explanation that followed
resulted in the arrest Of the two men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

judgment in picking u the machine
that is adapted to his use; puts his
cash into it and takes great pride in
its appearance when 1t is new. Star
Clean keeps 1t looking new.
Star Clean removes all dirt and
~corrosiop, and. as it evaporates,
leaves nothing upon the article
cleaned No grease or oil remains.
This can be proven by wiping with a
clean linen handkerchief any sur
face after using it. J
Star Clean is for sale at all auto
supply stores. and Van Deman &
wainwright, 211 Haisey street, are the
sole agents for New Jersey,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

stand early pAUunS. But our eN.
gtr.crcc is That many u these early
Varieties ~ SOY beam are worthless.
SOY beans are MOS, excellent plants
tr- improving soils They are tap
rooted the roots store Up nitroSen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

like other lcSumes The hay may ua
led 90 stock or the beans may ua
ground ana fed SOY beans make
good SilaSe. but the best use is feed
iuS the hay IN connection with corn
Siiage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

should rl,rsnl, the fast that the
by>, Yc-N IS made ty using other
S;l.us and pasture c-opS with .t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

This unusual ottsrius affords ,ou choice Of
several hundred skirts in plain Sersts maon.sh
u-rs.ess ana novelty materials, all new styles
sglersilly tailored These prices subject 90 change
saturday might
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23
"1O1". Convention.

The Annual Convention of the
Third District of the Missouri Chris.
tan Endeavor Union will be held al
Richmond, Ray county, Missouri, on
June IA, Is and Is. It was named
the "lO1" Convention because the
executive committee set 1O1 as the
goal for the number of societies in
the district by the time of the conven-
ton. This means that nearly thirty
new societies must be organized this
year to reach this goal.
Mr.. Frank Lowe, the President, is
arranging for a most excellent pro-
gram, some of the features of which
will be announced later. The Com
mercial Club of Richmond is pushing
the convention, and reduced railroad
rates will probably be obtained.
Itpromises to be one of the best
conventions ever held, and as means
of getting inspiration and enthusiasm,
no society can afford to let this oppor-
tunity 60 by without sending at least
one delegate and more if possible.
Roy L. Webb,
Press Supt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23
Farmers, Attention!

The Missouri Farmer is opposed to
the adoption of the Single Tax Amend
ment which is to be voted upon in
November, and which, if adopted,
would throw practically the entire
burden of taxation upon land owners.
Never in the history of Missouri has
a measure been proposed which so
vitality affects the interests of the farm
err as this, one and it therefore be-
hooves every land owner to inform
himself in this matter as speedily as
possible. In the May issue of the Mis-
souri, Farmer Geo. B. Ellis, the editor,
takes up the proposed amendment
and shows how unfair its passage
would be to the farmers of this state.
Mr.. Ellis is the Ex-Secretary of the
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
and there are few men of sounder
Judgment anywhere upon matters
which concern the farmer.
The subscription price of The Mis-
souri, Farmer is SOC per year and by
subscribing now you will be kept in
close touch with the discussion of the
above question. This splendid paper
comes from the home of Missouri's
great Agricultural College and one of
it's objects is to keep the farmers of
the state in close touch with this in
stitution. 1t is the highest class farm
and stock paper Missouri ever had
and should be in every farm home in
the state. The Missouri Farmer,
Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23

We could spread manure like oul
fathers did, but the inventor of thu
manure spreader has taught us bet
ter way. We could also force oul
horses through mud holes and 'seeps
the same way that they did, but tiline
makes it unnecessary as well as fool
ish to do so. Scientific farming Of
yesterday is commom-sense farming
of today and a gread deal of what is
called scientific farming today will be
he commonest of common-sense
farming tomorrow, but we must keep
moving all the time in order to keep
up with the times.
I The present prospects for the apple
crop in this vicinity will be very
short and consequently very sweet
this year. The only consolation is
that the crop killers will be disap-
pointed because they will have one
crop less TO Kill.
When an old sow gets into the
habit of getting out that is all she
knows and all she thinks about. It
takes better fence to hold her then
than when such thoughts are far from
her mind.
l have always thought that seed
corn was better off on the ear until
soon before planting time, but l do
not like to to leave it on the ear so
long that each half days planting
must be shelled before going to the
field.
When a boy a great many things
are planned that are not carried out
in after life, and the likes of boyhood
also change greatly. When I was a
boy almost my entire thoughts were
along the line of gardening. Folks
used to say that l would become
gardener, but the older got the less
l did, and now Mrs. Fur
rows does it nearly all.
Don't feed the mother hens too
literally. They will be healthier and
provide better and wider variety of
rations for their chicks if forced to
scratch around and hustle their own
food; while the little fellows will be
less liable to the attack of diseases
and be more apt to develop rapidly
thad if fed on grain and mashes alone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23
SKIN TROUBLES,
Such as Eczema, Pimples on the Face
and Itching of the Scalp Yield
to This Treatment.

Why should you continue to ex-
pertinent with greasy lotions and
smeary ointments to rid your skin Of
germ life? They can't do it because
they cannot penetrate to the seat of
the trouble and draw the germ life to
the surface of the skin and destroy
it. Why not try proven remedy,
one that will do this? We have a
mild, soothing Liquid Compound that
penetrates the inner skin, right to the
seat of the trouble, drives the germ
life to the surface and destroys it..
The first application stops the terrible
itching. Your leading druggist, stands
back of this Scientific Remedy
Brinkley's Sanador-buy it today
from J.. F. Ludwick. 3O-2t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23
Fears Loss of Canada.

London, May 19.-The Duke Of
Sutherland, who is now in Canada,
has interested other members of the
British aristrocracy in his favorite
plan of buying and subdividing Cana
dian farm land for settlement by
British farmers. In this connection
he recently said:
"We want to keep Canada for
Britain by sending out British emf.
grants. If we don't do this Canada
will be lost to the British Empire
within five or six years. We cannot
shut our eyes to the consequences OF
Canada being flooded with American
settlers"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23
Cowherd to Speak in Bates
County.

Hon. w. S. Cowherd of Kansas
City, candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, will speak
three times in the county Saturday,
June 1st, in the interest of his candi
dacy, speaking at Adrian at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at Butler at 2 o'clock p. M,
and at Rich Hill at night.
Mr.. Cowherd is a forceful speaker
and makes an excellent talk. The
public is invited to come and hear
him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Aston,
Raleigh, N. c., once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. II was
in terrible plight when | began to
use them," he writes. my stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all bad
ly affected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new man. "
A trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price so
cents at F. 7. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-23
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as with burned
hands, he held up small round box.
"Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bunk
len Arnica Salve l hold, has every
thing beat for burns.' Right! also
for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, &c.
zema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. 1t subdues inflammation,
kills pain. Only Is cents at F. T.
Clay's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-19


GOOD" PEOPLE NOT TO BECOME BAD"
Chicago about to pass through what is known moral or
crusade Some thirty odd organizations of good and
have banded together make Chicago cleaner comun
ity morally.
We hope they will succeed of but will be inter
estng study watch the fight for has been going all large
communities since the people began to hudde together in
esand the social evil is still with and humanity much the
as always
However, this particular crusade will do good in
if doesn't solve the wordold problem of the social evil It
will do good by making people think
Especially will do good it helps of the good people
to find out the why the people they think bad
not good"
But don't any this particular crusade making
any bad" goodfor the plan doesn't suggest
other conditions under which commercazed does business
First the bad be driven from the segregated
distrcs-by the police, of course
Second they be permitted into districts
the good" people carry their
And, of course the police will have attend this
But what they going do with all these bad women
have right kill them, and that they have right live,
Having right live they have right to live somewhere
They can't live the river the lakeso the police can't
drive them there,
If the police chase them out of town, they would go
other wnand that wouldn't make good of them It
would only transfer Chcagos other community
they did go other town. other bad
would their paceor still other good girls would fail
week would become bad keep starving
The good" women won't take the bad into their
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

win at once take steps 70 remedy this
terrible defect there is little reason to
question.
The decisive action taken by the
United States government at this time.
even to forcibly OBTAINING officers and
others connected with the White Star
Line, in order TO obtain information
that viii enable it not only to look after
the interests Of the sufferers, but to
take the necessary steps to prevent, as
far as lies in human ingenuity anything
approaching another such calamity, is
therefore to be commended.
Do it now. As time passes the scenes
of desolstion, the feeling of horror,
the grief of those who have lost loved
ones, gradually grow DINNER. and
then follows the tendency to Iethargy,
with the result that nothing is done
Senator Smith is to be commended for
advocating such decisive action as is
proposed, for there is little doubt that
with the cooperation this government
will undoubtedly receive from other
countries, great good will be accom-
plished
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
T R U T H
NJ GEORGE PITCH,
Aufhor OF SAT Good ola siwash-"

Truth q the telling Of q thing as Il
Is. not a. you would Ike to have It.
Pessimists claim that 1t is q lost art,
like the hardeflng Of copper.
Our frst ancestors got into much
trouble and were fired out Of the Gar
den or Eden by telling the truth. instead
OF leaving the case to the Supreme Court
on technicaiities. On the other hand,
Ansnias and sapphira got into still
more violent trouble by not telling the
truth. Ever since then mankind has
been regarding the truth with a fearful
and puzzled air, and tossing up between
the two evils.
Truth is the principal ingredient OF
justice, honor, and repentance. II there
out jury system, or q Senatorial In
vestigation committee. or a short weight
commission, or customs inspectors, and
life would be less expensive, but more
exciting
1t is easy enough TO tell the truth, but
the consequences usually keep the teller
busy aferward. Truth is beneficial. like
dentistry. but timid people usually pre-
fer the latter. From his earliest days,
when he Is exhorted to tell the truth and
get his skin hand-tooled TO his later
life, when to tell the truth means getting
his taxes boosted 400 per cent, man Is
taught to look upon this great accom-
plishment with admiration and terror.
Only brave men tell the truth habitually.
Truth has been used to some extent
In history. business. and religion, and
has lately been tried in politics with
good results II Is useless in love. fish,
ing. and society, and in domestic rela-
tions must be used with great caution.
In horse trading, mine selling, and law
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
ACTION TAKEN ON
SPRING ROAD BILL
Commissioners Make Favorable BE.
port ON Gallingsr Measure
Despite Citizens' Protest.

Despite the protest OF the Columbia
Heights CitizenS Association and sew
eral other civic bodies. the Commission
ers yesterday afternoon transmitted TO
the Senate a fayorapie report on the
bill introduced by Senator ]. II. Calm
ger providing for the extension and
widening OF Spring Road Northwest.
The Commissioners, in the report. give
a brief Of the arguments OF the citizens
associations and then refuts each point
separately. The citizens offered four
main critIcisms-nrst, that the estimated
value Of the land to be taken Is too low;
second, that there should be modinca-
tlons In street line changes; third, that
the assessments for benefits should be-
come a Hen upon property only after
streets have been improved, instead Of
at the time they are condemned. and.
fourth, that the expense Of widening
chould be payable one-half from District
revenues and the other half from the
United States Treasury, instead Of en-
tirely from District revenues.
The Commissioners express the opinion
that the estimates are absolutely fair,
and that there has been no street exten-
sion matter presented by them TO Con-
gress which is more important than the
one provided for In the bill, and in which
the assessment of BENEFITS against abut-
ting property is more Justifable.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Wireless Protection.

Throughout the gloomy days of the
past week one thought has been up
permost in the minds of those engaged
in the sad duty of presenting the news
Of the Titanic catastrophe to the anx-
ious millions of the world-the neces-
sity of stating facts. The happiness or
sorrow of those who had loved ones on
board depended on the accuracy of the
news gatherers. They met and sur
mounted innumerable difficulties, not
he least of which was the deplorable
position taken by the White Star Office
in New York, which gave out a state
ment saying the stricken Titanic was
being towed to safety by the Carpathia
and the intimation that all on board
were safe.
It was really criminal for the officials
to give out such misinformation. The
Herald, fortunately, was not misled, the
afternoon papers being the principal
sufferers. Then, on top of this, IRE
sponsible wireless operators all along
the coast so flooded the air with fran
tic mob requests that no one was able to
secure any information that could be
relied upon. This can and should be
remedied.
The United States government, awak-
ened by the gravity of the situation
and the possibility of a recurrence of an
event of great importance, especially so
in view of the ticLlish situation now
existing between this country and Mex
leo, should take steps at once looking
to some kind of governmental control
or regulation of all wireless stations
in its jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Archibald W. Butt.

When. only a few short weeks ago,
Mai. Archibald W. Butt left this coun-
try on a brief trip of rest and recre-
alton, The Washington Herald wished
him bon voyage In the inscrutable
mystery of Providence he has not re
turned. He has departed to that
bourn from which no traveller ere re-
turns. His grave is in the sea and
we who knew him and loved him viii
never see him in this world again.
But even now, when his warm heart
is cold in death and when his eyes can
never read this tribute, nor his soul
thrill again with the magnetism of
friendship, we ask busy world to
pause for a moment to read this last
farewell to a man who was noble and
brave and lovable God might have
made a better man than Archie Butt,
but He never did. He was more than
the soul of chivalry and honor. He
was a painstaking, industrious, efficient,
and loyal worker-no carpet knight
but one who had battled with the
world and who had won the spurs of
victory. There never was duty which
he did not faithfully perform; there
never was a time when he failed to
manifest his loyalty and love. In high
station and in low, in work or in pleas
ure, he was actuated by the same high
ideals. No man. was ever made of
finer fiber.
Into the unknown where he has gone
he must carry with him the loving re-
membranes of those who knew him.
They know that he died calmly and
courageously, even though none but
the recording angel noted the final
scene 1t could not have beer other
wise He never faltered and never
murmured He accepted life as a joy
Gus thing, for his heart was warm and
his love of humanity was all-embrac-
ing. But when death came, we may be
sure that he felt the cold embrace with
out a tremor and went into the beyond
with a smile upon his face and a last
good-by to those who now enshrine his
memory in their sad hearts.