davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

.na ,,h,;.ho Nv
sa.h- ;ssaas asns ur
naI,s+ H. $500 "a aa;taa nv
awsnanars 81 49, o,ha,. la ONO
- - 49, IT. ona.aoanu 80
aarns tna nrasnau,.,, dat,np of ao,,rsa
From, tha ,aav he 80 ,ham I'm ano
t,,rnaa than, 800 VIZ wa-e
80 ,o,rno,,,.. =. au,,
M. arIiss ,s ona re thasa ,,ctors
who thoneh he has many nersonaI
friends is nractioai,v. unI,awn r.
tho oeneral n,,hlic axcent In his stape
h racters
IT have aI,vavs fel," no said
..tba+ an actor-a fairly pond ACTOR,
after averv narformance should he
hoxed cahhed. taken off fed through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

teenth, When an International intrigue
was of absorbing interest. When
you, reader, have seen the play you
probably will join the army of
theatregoers who say:
Yes. l had a wonderful experience
this afternoon. l attended a per-
formance of 'Disraeli
Who played it?"
"Disraeii."
But, let us return to George Arliss,
who all this time has been inviting
me to enter the shop where he as
sumes the outer semblanee of Dis
raeli to accompany the inner sem
blance. which he gained through
months of study.
The Despair Of the Press Agent.
II fear you viii find me bad copy
because nothing ever happens to
me- he said. II am the despair OF
the pre- IS agent. I don't W an au-
tomobile, have but one wife, and,
so make matters more difficult, she
is the very same wife | had ten
wears ago. l seem to have missed
fire, as it were, hereditarily speak
ing, for behind me on the paternal
eide are four generations of printers
Af#L r. EfHtaNsAtAHNrtY!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

neglecting his work. There is no
doubt about it; it's as sure as you
are born. He'll work for a position
and gain it and then automatically
have invitations of all Kinds from ex-
.eeedlngly charming people. AS Don
as he allows himself to accept them
he is kicking away the very founda-
tions which are supporting that desire
for his society.
But One Road to Success.
There is only one road to success,
and that is on this side of the foot
lights. As o as an actor finds that
society wants him he should hide
from 1t during the hours he is not on
tho stage, and 1t will come hunting
for him by the way of the front door.
II do not advise an actor to shun
the society of his friends or of ihdi-
viduals, but | do advise him to avoid
the crush. He should not be over
anxious to see his name In print. The
press department is Il necessary evil
of our profession. There are good
press agents and bad press agents
very bad ones. There are press agents
VI tdAl dio diooittioAs III dAG
press agents without any taste at all.
The latter class has done moro to de-
grade the actor in the eyes OF the
world than any other influence.
should he Careful Of Reputation.
Unfortunately they are too often
assisted by the actor himself, who
should be careful of his reputation
even to the point of prudishness. The
ladies of the stage should not have
their portraits published in bathing
costumes. in a half-undressed condi-
ton in their dressing rooms or In a
more than half-undressed condition
in bed.
Apart from any other considera-
ton. such a thing is commercially
bad. There's no harm in being in
bed. there's no harm in wearing u
bathing dress, but when an actress
comes on the stage as Lady Mac
beth it isn't going to help the IL
fusion IL two ladies from Boston sud-
denly remember that h is the girl
whose portrait they saw in that per-
fectly stunning bathing costume, and
they are sure to say, Don't you re-
member. dear, what ugly limbs she
had?'
AN actor a do more for the sue
cess of his public career by leading a
decent, respectable private life than
he car possibly imagine. Lack of
moral fibre is responsible for the
snuffing out of many a histrionic
genius. one of the greatest attain
ments of the actor Is restraint, eXer-
cised on and off the stage
Magnetism the Prime Essential.
And what do o consider the es-
sential for success on the stage?"
Magnetism, the qualitysthat makes
an audience notice IN actor the min
ute he steps on the stage, whether
that actor be short, tall, thin, stout,
ugly or handsome. The secret OF
magnetism is a truthfulness and
sincerity that make an audienc }
believe that it is seeing the real
thing.
When / speak of truthfulness and
sincerity | do not mean them to be
synonymous with what has been
called the natural school of acting
or course on the stage you can't al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

49, SsaaS
m e for b e.
ing slightly
fused upon
coming face to
face with an ar
list whose g
o was so flaw
less that 1t had
kept me motion
less through four
acts for fear
that something
might awaken
me to the realiza-
ton that l was
living in the
twentieth CEN
fury and not in
the early nine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
Conyiyiality's Lure Apt to
Knock Away Props Which
Make His Company Sought.
MEDIOCRE PLAYER NEEDS
TO BE CHARMING FELLOW"
Portrayer Of Disraeli Tells of
Infinitely Painstaking Study
That Brought Him Success.
BY ETHEL RosEMoNI'

<xC GOD morning Disraeli, I'm
N mighty glad you bought the
canal-I mean, Geo-pardon
me Mr.. Arliss, can I persuade you to
talk at me for a few minutes?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

We are going TO make this big
store bieger-going to build a
big addition. But we are not
making a fuss about a little mat
ter like that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

1t is remarkable how cheap we
are able TO sell really acceptable
Oil Paintings, Here are some at
$3.50, so cheap as to almost dis
credit them, yet you will admit
that many of them are really
artistic and worthy a place in your
home. They are in heavy gilt
frames, with shadow boxes, all
complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

You ought to see the new ROYAL
Nippon Hand Painted China that
has just been unpacked. You
know how clever the .Ians arc in
things decorative, and these ex-
amples show that the Orientals
have lost none of their skill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

Two of the funny little play
things amongst the new TOYS are
the Tubbv Dog, with weird eyes
and tongue hanging out, with ears
ITO or down-and 3 Fif Cat, lust
as odd as the Tubby Dog. They
are sold at SOC to SITS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

in politics some men adopt poll
cies long advocated and practised
BY others, and then make a hol-
ler' about it.
So II is in business.
Many ideas originated in this
house and adopted by us years
ago are now being accepted by
others, and a great noise is often
made over the most trifing
reformations.
II is the way of the world.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19

kesp your powder % Asy - Dsssihse
and hold Clintoa 10 the rod. Dry
powder win be sent - 5000 % the
storm breaks. TAat's all. siP."
] could scarce - the fsl1sw % NJ
horse whirlsd. and went splashlng
down The slops. Through The mist e
rain the men gathsrsA about wsse
mere blotchss.
IAN right. you water.s1ts. co1s ouis
] SANG out cheerfully. wen gtve the
Rsd-coats ths butts Of COR suns any.
how"
There was . faint cheer - TIE
dreuched figures sprang forward rac-
Ing after me. Twice We ran up agninst
small parties Of horsemen. exchansing
shots. but these fell hack. leaving The
road clear. By dark We were ct Ene.
lishtown. hungry and thoroughly worn
out. and there We halted. sleeping
upon our arms. All had In NJ hav.
ersack was = single hard biscuit.
after munching which lay down upeu
the ground and fell instantly aslssp.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
RANDALL.
PARRISH

I understand. was near Mount Holly"
what has become Of himf"
"Al | know 10. he was sent out on
. special mission. by washington's
own orders. nearly a month ago. We
have not directly heard from him
since. An Indian brought a partial re-
port Of his operations up to that time:
since then we have received nothing. +"
AN Indian" exclaimed. The same
who brought In my notes!"
II believe SO; yes, now that recall
the matter. I had no opportunity tc
question the fellow; he simply left the
papers with the orderly, AID disap
peared."
"And you have heard nothing from
young Mortimer since?"
~Not . word"
"He must be dead, or prisoner"
The chief smiled rather grimly.
"Or deserted" he added sharply. II
am more inclined toward that theory,
He was a reckless young devil. attract.
ed to our service more. II seemed to
me. by = spirit of dare-deviltry than
patriotism. Lee thought well Of him,
but ! was always suspicious. He be.
longed to q family Of loyalists, his ia.
Their . colonel Of Queens Rangers,
Did you know him. Lawrence"
THE father. not the son. But am
not willing to believe evil Of the boy.
I cannot conceive that treachery is In
the Mortimer blood. sir. and shall have
to be convinced before condemn the
lad. When did he leave here last?"
about the middle Of May"
would you mind telling me his mis-
sion? Where he was sent?"
The ollcer glanced keenly into my
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19

mo one knows exactly, but the Brit.
ish are mot far on. and are headed this
way. A scout came through with the
news two hours ago -Clintoa has tab.
en- tho road 70 Moumouth." He
chuckled grimly. glancins 1t my face.
And who think ~ the lad was who
told us?"
"Who?" my throat Tightening.
~The same you was % anxious about
. few days back"
Mortimer Eric Mortimsrf"
Aye. unless my eyes fall me a.
ready. It was the boy"
You are sure? You saw himr"
We'll. had glimpse. % b. came
up the hank here from the ford, his
horse dripping. II was dark stili. and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Forcing Clinton 10 sassis.

Forcing Clinton 10 Battle.
WAS left behind at Coryeli's Ferry,
for the purpose Of Fastening forward
any supplementary orders from Wash.
ington. when Maxwell. and the Jersey
milltiamen. pressed forward In an ef.
fort to retard the march Of the enemy.
From the reports Of scouts we began
10 understand what was occurring,
Before dawn on the eighteenth Of June
the British army began leaving the
city. crossing the Delaware at Olouces.
ter point. and BY evening the motley
host. comprising Regulars. Hessians,
Loyaiists. and = swarm Of camp fol
lowers. were halted near Hsddenfie
Ave miles southeast of Camden.
The moment this knowledge reached
Washington. he acted. In spite of op.
position from some Of his leading ON
GERS. his own purpose rcmsined- stead.
fact. and every preparation had a.
ready been carefully made for ener
se'ic pursuit. Our troops n for serv.
Ice numbered less than ave thousand
men. many of thcss hastily gsthersd
militia. some Of whom had never been
under are. bst the warmth and com.
fort Of the summer time. together
with Tho good news from rraacs, had
inspired all With fresh courage. what
ever of dissension enlisted vas only
among the cotsris u general oelcsrs
the men In the ranks belng eager for
battle. even though the Odds were
strong against u. There was 10 a.
lay. no hitch n the psoaptness q "a.
vance. The departnest e The Quar-
termsster-oensral had every pian
worried ost - 6stail. asl. within TIVE
days. the entire army ha1 essass1 ths
river. 100 pashe1 fosvas1 . within .
few miles q TssateA Mesuna, With
six hun1re1 0sa. vas hugsto1 osgvas1
y IL retRfosre~,s~s - neasueD ssA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19


ace; then ran hastily over n package
u papers taken from an open trunk
y can see no harm In doing so now
major. He was sent to communicate
With . British officer--a prominent
Tory-who has associations with Red
Fagin, and others In Monmouth coun
". This onicsr has In the past. for :
consideration. furnished US with valu
able Information. generally through
young Mortimer. who knew him. Hs
had written W that he had moro tt
sell"
Where were they to meet!"
AT rendezvous known ms the Lon<
Tree. not far from Medford.
Was the Tory ofhcer named
Grantr
he stared 1t me In surprise.
y am not 1t liberty to answer"
Oh. very well; however. J under
stand the situation even better thar
you DO probably. Only advise you
one thinx-dont condemn that boy un
III you learn the truth. Grant 10 IN
unmitiEaied. cold blooded scoundrel
and the treachery 10 bis. foull learn
that. u you walt long enough. Morti
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19

wondering more and more Ut her reG
connection with the various events
The chief had not stated what infor
nation Of value Grant had promised
to reveal; nor what Eric's flrst report
had contained. In my sudden disap
pertinent had forgotten to inquire
And where could the boy bef What
could have happened to himf Come
thing serious surely 10 keep him thus
hidden for nearly a month. Claire
would know. but she was probably
long ago back In Philadelphia In tho
heart Of the British garrison. And r
Well. ] was tied hand and foot by dis
cipline; helpless to turn aside from
duty now In the face Of this new cam
paign. Every man was needed. and
no personal consideration would ex.
cuse my leaving the ranks even for .
day. II was with heavy heart ! rode
into the camp OF my regiment. and lay
down on the bare ground. with head
pillowed upon the saddle. knowing the
drums would sound In a few short
hours.
It was hard to work through the
routine Of the next few days. although
some excitement was given rs Of
Mnxwell's brigade by scouting details
sent across the valley TO observe the
movements Of the British patrols. On
such duty I passed the greater portion
Of two days In the saddle. aud, by
chance, met both Farrell and Duval,
who were with the Jersey mil,tiamen,
now rapidly coming In to aid us. ~
the rumors of an impending battle
spread across country. Farrell came
at the head Of fifty men. rough look.
ing. raggedly dressed fellows, but well
armed. and i had word with him
while pointing out where Dickinson's
troops were camped. Unfortunately
he knew little Of value to me. Nor.
timers column Of Queens Rangers
had passed his place on their return
to Philadelphia two days after my es-
cape. Grant was not with them, but
Claire was. while Peter had been left
behind at Elmhurst. Fagin had not
been overtaken. although the Rangers
had engaged In a skirmish with some
OF his followers losing two man
Colonel Mortimer had been wounded
slightly. A 10 Eric he knew po,hinr
no one had even mentioned the lads
name.
II wa. TIM, c,.o,,v sv,a.,, = .o,,,a
do nothing aI,honyh 7 now no..as.sd
a well defined theory OF lust what had
occurred. To my mind Eric was In
the hands of Fagin. either hidden ne.
curely away among the sand caves for
some purpose connected With Grauts
treachery, o. else with the Intention
Of claiming the reward for his capture
offered by Howe. The former prob-
Grants failure to return to phi,sdel.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19

with His epWro and Lying Cloee.~
|,
NC on.y stoppeu 70 ASH tne rOao. J
."e~ tne vo'ce. sno tne Iorm-tne iao
s'enaer un-tnen ne went
~ ' cisslns ms norse WIN the
spur.. ana vins ciose' ne nad . ORA
soon cape mapping rom his shoui.
uens. out twas the hoy al nent AM
mere 90 tne runs up the oank. now
pernsps. tneyu iet me tase ny nsht'
ing ooss across.
Inc way was open TOR ne. at least.
sno ~uns W INTO tine sedole' ana
drove my morse Gown the siippery
no nv" me ~se M @
$3.50 ,s., ~ ,
s INV. ~" : "os 's'ss
"- .v u.S "
% Ssss'o
-. 49, - 49,.
80 .s.s...". ..'1un
-. s...s.s =. .Ss
~. 49, 80. S1l
cos,. i.ssv.,,. cowws.A. n. ~.
| vance. and VAN. nm \. :. v,sSl.
: ssv horr. ". =. n sk,,.,sh ~.
vsrd toward No. mou,h Co.rs Ho,,ss.
Clinton h.. ,urned ,hs, vsv.
"yon La ,nsd Ia, s,o., . ..c.1,~
ayes. n. m., can. thro..h. IN. ~
Ch.rIe. 10. mar I .nA.,.,ocA---.
blne.eved ro.v.ch..h.S ~ ~ "a
NJ. nsme ~. Nor,,ms, u. 49, "A.
dep from Cooh..ovn ana ~. r..li..
/ In The saddls h.t vc.,ld NJ =. Yor,
men are over ,hers. mssor' heyo.6 ne
c,.mn - .lmh.r 4. a, ,.A..s.s
veil accomrlI.h mn. snS.v -,
there i. . h..vv ..o,r. (, ~. .,,..Ss
wonder.
ar. $500.
~. ~. 800" - ~. "
10" 49,. s.... .Ss -. -. ~.
,., ~. 'ouI sA ~
!. r,,..se -. ss"N No.. ..",s
~, :. - 80 ~. ~ ~.
IN ~. .....s... 49,. ~
80 800"
~ 80 -. . ~ vs...r. sS. II.
'"s "o,s ,osas o'"".' s'on' ~
me .s'n n .ne % seemes 70
nave ns'pso my nosse. ~. . .oes s'ow
~ ne .a"ey toWsa ns wcoo
Mcn ss',eo su'oe. Dssos~
: 'eseneo ,"e s.i.m,sDen. sEeet esops
~" ,em, sna .nss eownpos W
,eIy D'o',,as css u. nsesceps'
La.n'n'"n sssneo. me ss.nesf sns<
.''.'ns, .ne 11n nooo. vsser 'sspss
Wv" Wy .'es sns sm $1,000
ano' u'nosa. e0. ny soses &c.
'n'o .ns s"sn. sne''es o ms vooa'
sna "a'ed. snpp'ns aim 2! NE ~.
80 - 80. oown ne nMl. sssAhe
snsnsI run sns IVY c y. sne /, oshs
ny "aso. ,osseo 20 'ae ss.n. sot ~
LII. "me ! ssnsss no. ueo : W.
evely muscle sen.ns WIN me s.rsis
- ne 'on. nIsns msrcn, ~ $3.50
.nooo.ns I 'Is 's. nest ~
~! motn'ns az eoss u ~
m.S s"a ss's ~ " snsosss -.
.sms rem, NJ - ssse sssasss as
MAJ
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
cHAsrsa XIV.


the p!0Nt q Me0MoUeh.
The next day-Sunday, the twenty.
eighth Of June. 177s-dawnsd with
cloudless sky. hot. sultry, the warmese
day Of the year. Not & breath At
air stirred the leaves. and In the tree
branches above NJ birds sang glssfui-
~. Before daybreak We. who had been
permitted to sleep for . few hours,
were aroused By the sentries, and, n
the gray dawn. partook a Q nsager
breakfast. A fresh supply Of annuni.
ton was brought up and Distributed
among the men. and, before sunriss,
We were In line. stripped for Q hot
days work. eagerly awaiting orders.
] can make no pretsnse ct describ-
Ing In any detail. or ssqusace. ths
memorable action ct Mcsmouth Court
House. but must contsnt myself with
depicting what little saw upor the
firing line Of Maxwell's brigade. We
advanced slowly eastward over esat.
" rolling country. divsssiaed b. small
groves. In advance was . thin line
Of skirmishers. and TO Nm and righe
were Dtckinson's and wayns's nsa,
their muskets cleaning n The sun-
light. Early the runor crept ahout
among ~ that Lee had cone ~ dor
Ing the night with frssh TROOPS, anl
assumed command.
Who I'D ~ was of bot small coaoor
euencs. however. % there YES now -
doubt IN any mind bot what baetls wss
Inevitable. Already 10 ~ south
echoed so1nA u airing wAssU Mes.
- ~ uneovsrs1 oseuonmn = -
gosas. Thsn . esaS1ss fso0 pocA1np
SEQ 6asAsd ajsag eur rsar oooa1ne
Lee. scattering broeleast ~ wsleomo
nsvs that Knyphasssa an1 - No.
SLAMS. the ran q the uFltlGa Dovos
mest. were approsf hing. WITH . eheeg
u anticipation. the so,6sss eung 49,
every article pesslbDs 10 discard. Ed
presseS recklessly forward Before
~ moved . mils ny hoess beca@e =
lame. vas obliged 70 lisaeual, -
proceed On font. Never have sapssl,
sncod . hotter son. - . nose su1ts1
,sr. Rapsl marching vss iupsse11oA
yst By nlns O'Clock ~ hs1 10000
the prsshol1 meeting houes. an1 veso
halted 10 the Deueecttsa e . csaet1sg.
able wood. The nsa dFoDS1ag - ~
groun1 h tAs srassful sAa1sv. 11aa.
wsll cans aboag hack = ess nns. ~
horss walkiag ssowly. = ~ esnsnl
mopps1 bic streaming ~ fnsa H
failed 10 recognise Ne aneag ~ elkr
err until stsppsd eut Into IL boiling
sua. and speks:
what b that nsins - ~ slU1L
gsnsralf Are IL Jersey ntlltia b =,
tioof"
He drew ~ he hesss With Q M.
THAT poe, Lsvvsoeef Cat ~
anybody h this shlrtslssse bsi0aAA
WHAT'S beco0s e yous hesDer
'0avs out yesterday. s1s. Have
bees % foot ever slnea. y y oslng
70 - Q 1ghtr
Ths grip q hie han1 sfghtsns1 =
the sa11Is Doansl. m syss osllswtnG
he irregular line e exAausos1 -.
tn ~ esxnslns.~hA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19


oYNoPsi..
CHAPTER f-Najor Lavrenee- -. -
suase Lawrence Of Virginia, whose wife
ter At Valley Forge.
CHAPTER rr-DMuised IN . nr,,,.s
UNIFORM arrives within the snemy's iisss
CHAPTER III-The Major attepds n
n ELL iets and saves the Lady OF the
,5iended Rose" from mob. He later meet
'he girl at . brilliant bali
CHAPTER Iv-rrouble 10 started ov.r
xals and Lawrence 10 urged by hie
the Blended Rose,. to max: his escans' %
CHAPTER v-Lawrencs 10 detected a.
army. who asrees to . duel. '"' nr'usa
CHAPTER vI-Ths duel ID stopped BY
tor liberty. swimming . FLYER Sciloxtc~ =
narrow escape
CHAPTER vIr-The N.,or ..v.v.. =.
the shop Of blacksmith Who e friend,v.
Rose. VI t"s BLENDED
CHAPTER vuI-captain Grant and
snop In vain for the spy.
CHAPTER Ix-Lawrence ,o,ns IN. ,,,,.
srs s men who capture Grant and his
prisonsr * X.Hajcr Lawrsnee ID made
men. " s"' Two wn'ts
cHAprrp -,
him IN. . strong cell. Whsre eaPs"rs ioc.
F'sr inc jsiisr.
CHAPTER xn-pe,.r .ax,... r..
a nns.. nc. nSe to attempt escape e 'some
''' "'"
.Sda Arr r xIIi-orant's appearance
cumstancss, ~ eo"o'nsuon OF cir.
CHAPTER xvrr-co, u,.., 49,
e Of the Lady Of the Blended Ross. an6s
So ''' :" '''"'
..cHxPTER xyIn-capt. Grant snsAsts
-s"-. sns w o snoss
CHATTER xix-Msss Mortimer ap-
renee q ked I "a ust,onsyr s' ~ vs sed -
again locked In the strong rosa.
CHAPTER xx-fAvr.,c. 1850.
through plans arrsnsed ~ the Lady and
"."' s''ses MS Aoss'"er.
CHAPTER xXI-ornt 10 tnockeA cut
%.rS re,iss srd "G then som mss 70 hs M.s
CHAPTER xxu-r.,..,, o... -,
} villainy revealed.
, ny. .no nisns % isus0S Iot
49, u' "s.n'ns'on. ss.cn,ns NE 2
c,,-.. psa C,smsa. :" sn nsn0
s."rS - .ue'pn.' c"n.'ncee p
ss... ., 1890 -. ans'
~ $3.50, . . 20. c,.y' .en. :"
s.,,~ - !. ..Ss "a - s.I a., ms s ns
1870" ~ .o"u'. o.a 'o' us'ie s"ms
~. ,n,,,,,. -. 49,. M. .as . ~
-" - 80. so1: su "e.
Aea 'rom 'ne nospitais' anu
pSs a.. 'n,o "s nas a soon %
.s sncuen ~ oear sams: inspired
$500. ~ ',a~ IN p.. =. oSr eom
u~-l..
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

MOTORISTS.

MOTORISTS.
A special concession has been granted TO the
Nicholson Land and Home Company, whereby
Woodward avenue, which has been closed beyond
the eight-mile road, has been opened up. This
means that Woodward avenue Is open from De-
trot straight through to our property, and on TO
Royal Oak, Birmingham and Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

FRED e. NICHOLSON,
JAMES G. PIERCE,
Managers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
HOW TO GET THERE

We will have squad of free motor BUSES Palmer Park
at 10 o'clock A. NJ to carry all this garden spot
These BUSES will be constant duty o'clock P M
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-24

1t is upon this latter platform
that Judge Hess stands. IS he is
a supporter of President Taft and
favors the platform Of the Rapub-
l.can or Reactionary parti. The
Progressive platform which con
denis the Payne-Aldrich bill and
says the Republicans cannot
again be trusted TO keep any
promise as to downward revision
of the tariff, is entire'y contrary
u the platform on which the Re
publican candidate stands and
differs so materially from the Pro
gressive idea of what should be
done with the tariff as expressed
in the Progressive Platform that
it would seem that no Pro
.gressive could consistently vote
for candidate standing upon
this platform.
If the Progr1ssives want the
tariff reduced and declare in
their platform that the r. -publi-
cans cannot be trusted with the
work, there is but one thing left
for them to DO and that is to
vote for candidate for Congr IS
who is known to be in favor of
tariff reduction. This candidate
is John Hamilton, who a, all
times during his past two years
service in the house, has voted
to reduce the tariff on the COM
moditieS of every day life to a
revenue basis.