davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
of the Original which Made the Ford Model
Most Widely ervcee the World follows

addition the above facts here three Important
things mind, 1st the wonderful
durability Made of the most expensive materials
3rd. The price the lowest.
me- of the big of the auto
Vanad1um
Steel the construction of their In opinion it is VAN
the Ford
like paradox that the Ford which costs
the market in reality made OF
the steel which is most expensive.
Henry testing the right heattreat
determining what
alloy Vanadium Steel That big of money
had little, but the best in
his life His and steel
steel perfection They found the
steel they able
the scientific produce most
efficient results.
1T that Vanadium which Ford
indestrucuble.'
splendid examples Of what the Ford endured
No. 1880 has
abdge livery trade for being the first
that into During the month of August
excepting Tightening Wheel
tell this is the test given
will around level roads but when
full load of and then in addition to
these tie several suit and sack two Of the
makes
roads, crossing climbing steep
will stand this test have who
this just what the Ford has done between Twin
Falls and Jarbidge, SO miles of hard work each
the and let show of these fully
equipped, classy Fords.
Here the prices you find place in the world
equipped you
will be here in days We put
make the best freight We will
freight to factory price.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

the bottom but the load keel This
is also tire
Ford Model is the ightest weight the world size
and capacity considered has the horsepower
weight and this mighty important feature
only from standpoint of hill climbing and travelling through
mud seet but is immensely economical
tire and consumption of gasonehe heavier the the
tires and the fuel is required it.
weight do not the makers
heavy advertise the big weight
Ford Model is the only 4cylnder the world
and capacity considered selling at the low price
This possible by producing in large quantities buying
materials cash having organization that
feet in all departments.
Ford Model is the cheapest in the world buy and
maintain and simplest This is because of the heat
treated Vanadum Steel construcothe simple accurately
scientific design both in and chassis and it's all
round stability.
Ford Model is the highest priced quality in the world
No exceptions highest priced
used in the construction of motor
We not Boosting In but simply stating in JUS
to the prospective buyer the facts they exist that having
all these things clearly mind the prospective readily
understand that from the standpoint of construction
operation of the FORD MODEL
without in any manner cheapenng the product
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
COMMUNICATION.

March 5th, 1912.
10 the Editor of the Twin Falls
Chronicle.
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Sir
While as a Democrat, and an
advocate of harmony within the party,
emphatically condemn your attack
zs1pcsa fellow Democrats and seriously
question my judgment in replying to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
BfMILlER BROS. MOVE.
EAaye Opened New Store in Building
West Of z. D.

This week the Bemiller Brothers
S-noped their place of business from
.a3hsoshone street to the building on
N6z1nn avenue west of the post office.
They are fixing the store room up in
ffrzz class shape and will have one of
the neatest paint and wall paper stores
In Che city. 1t is their intention to
carry a full line of paints and wall
T1aper,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Those having cattle will do we'll to
place same with us for summer. Plen>
ty of water, shade and feed. Write for
prices and reference.
BROOKS & ROWBY, Haley, Ida.
Mar 8-11-15 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

ellis of an extreme radical like Senator
Hornibrook. Your attack, l venture
to state. will recoil upon it's author
and abettor.
Yours Truly,
Ravenel Macbeth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

ing the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Jones of To-
lala, Oklahoma, drove from Hollister
to Cottonwood ranch Monday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Willet Hance, general manager Of
the Lincoln Produce company at Twin
Falls, one of the largest houses in the
state outside Of Pocatello, is in the
city today on mission of business
POcatellO Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Two cars Of migrant movables pass
ed through the city Wednesday for
New Amsterdam on the Salmon River
tract. There is scarcely day but what
there are two or more families passes
through Twin Falls on their way to
settle in that part of the country.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

T. w. Potter of Twin Falls is look
ing after business affairs in Pocatello.
|-POcatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

WANTED-A position as house
girl by competent party. Apply at
AS End Ave. West. Mar pd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

vestigation OF the murder Of President
Leconte, reached New York to-day on
the steamer Alta.
They brought report that Syrian
had been arrested and imprisoned at Port
au Prince charged with the murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
PUBLIC TO HAVE SHARE
IN BIG CHINESE LOAN.
Subscriptions for Half of the $780,
100000 Offered by Independent
Bankers to Be Opened.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Half OF the
Chinese loan of $4,000, 900 Is to be Of
fered to the public In London for sub
scription on Thursday or Friday OF
this week. according to Charles Birch
Crisp. head OF the Anglo-Russian
Bank. who has been prominent In the
negotiations. Lloyds Bank Is supposed
to stand sponsor for the loan. Capt.
tailsts here have heltated to believe
hat the independnt group OF oaukrs
has been able TO cut tn ground from
under the six power combination
representing the United States. Great
Britain. France. Germany. Russia and
Japan. The latest advlces from Pekln,
however. appear to be convincing On
this point.
The Issue of the Independent loan Is
largely due to tho efforts OF DR.. George
Morrison. former correspondent OF the
London Times in Pekln and now politl-
cal adviser to the President Of ChineEe
Republic. He spent a month in Lon
don comforting with firanciers and pol
iticians. The work OF a. Wendell
Jackson OF New York consisted prin-
cipally in bringing together the rep
resentatve Of the Chinese government
and the bankers. He returns soon to
the Unitd States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
TAXI HITS ONE GIRL
AND DRIVER KNOCKS HER
CHUM DOWN IN FLIGHT
Chauffeur Escapes on Foot A.
ter Accident With Stolen
Car in Brooklyn.

Bertha Monovistio Of No. SO Fulton
street, Brooklyn, was crossing Atlantic
avenue and Adeiphi street. In Brookiyn,
last evening whom she was struck ~ q
tsxicab with such force that she va
thrown 70 the curb and lay there I'M
conscious. The negro chauffeur stopped,
Jumped out and took 10 his heelA
A. he Jumped to the street he ooilided
with Bertha Florist. who had been walk
ing with tho other girl. She was
knocked over and cut her head % badly
that the surgeon who came from the
Cumberland Street Hospital took hei
away in the ambulance with her friend.
Bertha Monovisto was in serious
condition. although the surgeons were
unable TO determine whether her sleuil
had been fractured.
The chauffeur succeeded IN outd6-
tancing those who saw the accident.
The tAxicab number showed that II
was the property OF George E. Townsend
of No. S6s9 Eighteenth avenue. Brooklyn.
who buys machines on speculation.
Townsend. however. had reported ear
Her in the evening that his machine had
been stolen from the garage where ne
kept II at No. 800 Carlton avenue. and
the police were trying to locate II when
n hit the girl. Tho chauffeur who cs-
capped was the man who stole the car
and the police have no clue to his tden-
ttty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
Wife SLAYER Is HUNGRY,
FACING DEATH TOMORROW.
Told He Must Die in Chair, Jor-
dams Nerve Amazes the
Prison Officials.

BOSTON. Sept. 2s-Chester s. Jordan
will die in the electric chair at Charles
town State Prison probably at 1850
o'clock tomorrow morning for the muir
der Of his actress wife. Wnsn he was
told, the news had not the slightest effect
on the self-possession Of the young man.
II knew It would be that way" he re-
piled quietly, and ! am content. All
has been done for me that loving con-
Alteration could do. / am ready to meet
my fate" His GOODNESS amazed prison
ofYcials.
His Sunday dinner consisted OF two
pounds rump steak. four baked potatoes.
eight thick slices OF bread from the
large prison loaves, nearly q whole
apple pie and pint Of coffee. After
his cigar he dozed off into an appar-
entity untroubled sleep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
PATRICK CARAVAN DEAD.

LONDON. Sept. u.-Patrick Garvan
one of Hartford's best known pape'
manufacturers and one Of the wealth
lest men In New England. died suddeni,
OF pneumonia in his hotel here ysstsr.
day.
His daughter Gensvisvs and her hus.
band. son Of Anthony N. Brady. the Al
bany and New York capitalist. were with
him At the time.
He - survived BY three daughters and
three sons-Thomas r. 0arvan. New
York City: Francis p. oarvan, Assist.
ford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
MRS. DILLON BREAKS LEG.
Deputy Police Commissioner Car
ries Wife Into the House.

Mrs. James L. Dillon, wife OF the
Fourth Deputy Commissioner OF Police.
fell over a rope in the rear Of her sum-
mer home. No. 60 Academy avenue,
Rockaway Beach. to-day and broke her
right leg In two places. The billions
were about to return to the city, and
Mrs. Dillon was packing up q ten,
which was used by the children. Her
means were heard by the Commissioner
who carried her into the house and
summoned DR.. Garrett w. Schenck. who
set the double fracture. Mrs. Dillon
cannot be moved for some weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

low. 10 mounted on wide, dropping
velvet brlIn, the velvet hanging over the
edge OF a concealed franc for an inch
or two all around. Under this velvet
brim IL a facing OF maline; not one
layer OF maline-or two-but layer after
layer until tho effect 10 as soft as pad
ding. the maline layers dropping like the
velvet az the edge Five small. rich
ostrich tips. black like the hat, are
poised most gracefully at one side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

A professional performance Of The
Master Of the House. was given by the
Shuberts and Julius SteGer In ths
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre last night.
Tho performance was largely attended
by players appearing in other attrao-
lions in the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
AZ TO THE SHADES THAT ARE
FASHIONABLE.

Many OF these elongated shapes come
IN the taupe and gray shades which are
- fashionable just now. In Paris these
shades are called the ECLIPSE" co.ors.
for because of the recent total eclipse
OF the sun in that vicinity all shadowy
tones are high In favor Dark blue is
another favorite millinery color, and a
blue-eyed woman can scarcely choose
q hat more becoming than one OF gray
o. black material with blue wings or a
blue ostrich feather. A charming gray
hat is pictured In the wing-trimmed
model. This hat. as the photograph
shows. is In the fashionable postillion
shape. the hair beneath It being dressed
at the back OF the head with several
large shell combs and pins. The hat
has conical crown and upper brim
OF hight gray velvet. the brim facing
being OF black velvet. The wings are
IN shades Of gray, and It will be noted
that these wings are placed upside
down. with the tips pointing upward
and meeting at the back. smartly tied
bows OF white picot edged ribbon are
wing.
The dangling pompon b another fan
tssie in tho feather line. This pompon
10 made of ostrich and u poised high
on the hat. an extension dangling be-
low the pompon and failing over the
hair. The pompon of this kind pie
tursd Is taupe colored. Matching a
taupe hat OF French felt faced with
velvet OF the same shade. The brim OF
the hat flares off the face and the big
ponpon IL poised at the top OF this
br!m. lending Its wearer an effect Of
height. The dangling ends OF the pom
pom are caught against the brim and
their tips spray over the hair and brow.
THE TALBOT HAT Is A THING
OF BEAUTY.
One Of the most beautiful hats brought
over from Paris this season is the big
velvet model pictured In another illus
tration. This hat is by Suzanne Talbot
who does not favor exaggerated and
freakish effects. but produces many
conservative and charming models IN
modish though moderate style. The
Talbot hat pictured 10 OF black velvet.
and its chief feature Is its exquisite
softness. There Ia not a stiff or I'M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
ODD millinery
WITNESSES FOR
AUTUMN Of 1912
Paris Fantasies Which Make
This Seasons Hats
Distinctive. As.
THE FEATHERS ARE FINE!
Long Plumes That Fall Below
the Wearer's Knees
as She Stands.
THE FEATHERS ARE FINEl

Frenned feathers seem to be the DON'T
mating style note OF 1912 autumn milli-
merry. Plumes and Paradise aigrettes
surl forward instead of backward a.
their original fsathered possessors wore
them. Wings are upside down. Frivo-
lous feather pompons. wreaths and
shower alGrettes have taken the place
OF dignifed plumes. and the very latest
caprice Is an ostrich feather yards and
yards long, which not only trims tho
hat but also encircles the throat In the
way Of u boa.
Those long plumes sometimes fall be-
low their wearer's knees as she stands.
The effect !s supposed to be graceful
but verges perilously on the grotesqus.
ana when such feather Is whipped
outward by the breezes the effect Ia
anything but digniaed. Usually, how.
ever, the long feather II wound safely
about the throat. out OF the way OF the
breezes, and thus worn, the long feath-
er. encircling the hat and nufilng be-
comlngly under the chin and around
tho neck, 10 not Emphasizing.
WHEN FEATHERS DON'T TRAIL
ONE WAY DO THE OTHER WAY.
There Is a decided craze this autumn
for feathers trailing over the back OF
the hat. Paradise aigrettes are ar
ranged in this way-when they are not
curling saucily forward In the uncon-
ventional manner referred to above
and sometimes the tips Of the graceful
feathers touch the wastline. The
beaver hat illustrated has one Of these
long, dropping Paradise plumes. the
handsome plume being virtually the
only trimming on the rather severe hat.
which shows q still beaver crown In
derby effect on broad. equally stin
brim. This shape. severe In line ana
drooping--one might say-fore and aft
instead OF port and starboard. II ex-
ceedingly trying and nhould only be
worn by a tail. dashing woman Of the
Lady Gay Spsnker type, who can carry
OF: sartorill effects that would utterly
eclipse a less wildly attractive indi-
vidual.
Tho postiilion shapes. very long from
front to back, are in keeping with the
fancy for backward trailing feathers
These position hats are not large. but
they are wonderfully smart and Jaunty.
OF course, they demand a low hair
dressing. for the long line at the back
must be filled out underneath. and the
srnartest models are OF rather soft fab
RIO like velvet. plush or velour. Some
are made Of MORE silk with a plush or
velvet brim facing, and as the brim
always rolls up abruptly. the facing
shows effectively.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
PROF. PARKER OFF AGAIN

New York, Jan. 10.-Prof. Herschel
c. Parker of Columbia University left
today for Seattle, whence he Will go
to Alaska to make his third attempt
to scale the heights of Mount McKin-
ley-the mountain which DR.. Cook al
legged he had assembled. Prof. Parker
will not be accompanied by his wife,
whom he married last June. Mrs.
Parker made a trip up as far as Stew
art, Alaska, last summer and does not
care for any further experiences in
the frozen northland.
Prof. Parker first attempted to reach
the summit of Mount Mckinley in
1906, when he Joined DR.. Cook and
Belmore Brown of Tacoma. They got
I'D 10000 feet on the south side of the
mountain and found that further prog
ress was impossible. Prof. Parker and
Brown abandoned the project, but Dr.
Cook and a guide, according to the
statement of the discredited explorer,
successfully made the ascent on the
north side of the mountain.
Two years later Prof. Parker made
his second attempt, and declared he
found the peak pictured in DR.. Cooks
photographs as the summit of Mount
Mckinley to be twenty miles from the
big mountain.
On his 1912 trip Prof. Parker will
be accompanied by Bellmore Brown
of Tacoma and Merrill Lavey, a pros
pector, and with his past experience
to guide him expects to accomplish the
hazardous feat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10

There was evidence that the young
woman was drugged before she was
killed.
The discovery of the body led to the
arrest few days later of the husband
of the victim. Following his arrest Dr..
Webster is said to have admitted the
murder, but later denied that he had
made any confession. In view of the
strong evidence against him it is gen
orally believed that the defense Will
make plea of insanity
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
Cabinet Ladies Entertain.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Wives of cab
met members are holding receptions
today and will continue the cabinet
receiving days" each Wednesday until
Lent Among those receiving today
are Mrs. Knox, wife of the secretary
of state; Mrs. MacVeagh, wife of the
secretary of the treasury; Mrs. Meyer,
wife of the secretary of the navy; Mrs.
Fisher. wife of the secretary of the
interior; and Mrs. Nagel, wife of the
secretary of commerce and labor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
To TRY PHYSICIAN
FOR WIFE MURDER

Oregon, H., Jan. 10.-Intense inter.
est is manifested in this section in the
approaching trial of DR.. Harry Elgin
Webster, the young Chicago physician
who is charged with having murdered
his wife and thrown her body into a
lonely ravine in the southwestern part
of this county on September 16, last
1t Is expected the case will come to
trial in the Ogle county court next
week, though the defense will make a
hard fight for continuance.
Webster's case is one of the most
interesting in the criminal annals OF
northern Illinois. The young man was
reared in this section and his youth
held forth every promise OF bright
future. His ambition to secrue med
ical education was fulfilled through the
assistance of his parents and sisters,
who denied themselves in order that
he might have the money necessary to
60 through a Chicago mdical college.
The victim of the murder, Mrs. Bes-
sic Kent Webster, is said to have been
the third wife of the young physician.
In 1904, at Racine, Wis, he is said to
have married Miss May B. Graft, a
young Chicago woman, who later di-
vorced him for desertion and cruelty.
A year ago this month DR.. Webster
married Miss Zoe Varney of Cedar
Rapids, Ia The same week, according
to the facts brought to light by the
police investigation, he secretly mar
red Miss Bessie Kent, young nurse
whom he met in the Chicago hospital
in which he was serving as an inferno.
His love for his second wife, Mrs.
Zoe Varney Webster, is believed to
have furnished the motive for his de-
sire to rid himself of the third wife.
His term of service as an inferno was
about finished, and it was his inten-
ton to join his second wife and estab-
lish himself in the practice of his
profession.
On the morning of September 16 he
Is alleged to have lured Mrs. Bessie
Kent Webster away from Chicago on
the pretext that he wished her to meet
his parents who resided near the town
of Dixon. Arriving at Dixon the couple
drove away in an automobile and that
was the last time the young woman
was seen alive. Some days later her
body was found concealed in a ravine.
The victim had met death through a
knife wound in the back of the neck
which the medical examiners declared
could have been inflicted only by a
person having knowledge Of surgery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10

du saving also possible M Shoes and high grade Unde
Even well supplied would prepare for the future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-25
GOOD MOTIVES AND GOOD
ACTIONS GO HAND IN
HAND

Dear Miss Grey: I have
been married once and have
one little girl who is with
my former wife at present.
/ have kept company with no
one since 1 have been d.
vorced, which is three years.
1 am now 81 and have met
no young lady yet that was
not a Saturday night dance
friend, so have never
cared enough TO tell them I
was a divorced man.
But about three months
ago / met fine young
lady and by chance walked
home from a card party with
her. We were very congen-
ial, and she asked me in. 1
stopped only a moment. She
asked me up again, and L
did not go; not because I
did not want to, but because
my conscience told me 1t was
WFohS.
However, the young lady
needed another player to
fill out a fOur-handed game
of five hundred one evening
and asked me to come over
and bring my sister, which I
did.
That has been over two
months ago. She comes down
to our house often to see my
sister, of course, and / am
always glad to sec her, and
she seems to enjoy my COM
pany. She is ri. About q
month ago she said to my
sister, 81 cannot see why
your brother does not come
over to our house with you
once in awhile" Then she
said, Bring him over this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-25

with her feet crossed, tailor fash
ion, the chrome of many success
full picture plays announced her
readiness to talk.
I'D rather play a witch or a
gnome or goblin than go up in
an airship or ride on broncho,"
she replied to the old query.
And if | had my choice I'd
be a Chinese woman or an East
Indian woman or a Greek girl, or
an old, old lady, or even a poor
coster monger's daughter in pref
erence to being the sweetheart in
modern scene.
"Of course, / have done some
exciting things in the pictures. i
drove 40-horsepower motor
boat at Thousand Islands in THE
Girl in the Motor Boat" and I've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-25

pI IhIhCbfI vi. IhlSE,
The Times Moving Picture Expert
Witches, gnomes and COLLINS,
Oriental women and aged charac-
tiers are the favorite roles of
Mary Fuller, the chief leading
woman in the Edison moving pic
ture company at Bronx Park,
n. Y.
She is only slip of a girl and
looks like picture out of an old
book.
She seems to be the personifi-
cation of happiness. But she
makes the astounding statement
that she is a hopeless pessimist.
And she doesn't know any rea-
son why, except that like Topsy,
she has just grow d" that way.
Mary Fuller is the heroine of a
new series of Edison pictures
called What Happened to Mary"
which she has spent several
weeks, both sides of the Atlantic,
to complete.
Sinking down into a semi
kneeling posture, like a little
child, in front of me and then,
sitting squarely on the bare floor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-25
4 GIRL WHO DOESN'T
NEED ANY ADVICE
BUT HER OWN

Dear Miss Grey: L am a
girl of II.
Some time ago I met
young man and went with
him some time. When he
went away he took my adj
dress and promised to write,
but L have not heard from
him.
Now, Miss Grey, I am in
earnest. Tell me what to do,
for / will not write to him
until he writes first.
* A COUNTRY BEAUTY.
A.-You are on the RICH
track. Just keep on waiting un
til you hear the whistle of tn
other train. Don't be side
tracked. II the man really care
for you, you will hear, SOONER
or later.