davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-10
THE GREAT WESTERN FORTY. "


The Great Western Forty. the
pathfinding car that reached Paris on
Tuesday, at p. m. was one of the
first cars entered in the initial Four
States Tour of 1431.9 miles in 1911
when the Indiana Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association tour went into
the states of Illinois Iowa Missouri
and Indiana. The car is driven by
Clarence Lamar. This Great Western
driver pIloted the press car of the
same make in the memorable Glidden
Tour of Clio that travelled over 1000
miles through the South and West
starting at Cincinnati and finishing at
Chicago. Lamar is seasoned driver.
He wrecked the car he was driving and
narrowly escaped death himself in the
1910 Munsey Tour. Near Montpelier
VT. Lamar chose to smash his car into
a covered bridge in an emergency
whena woman driving a buggy loomed
up in the dark interior on the wrong
side Of the bridge For this brave act
he received great praise. The Great
Western Automobile Company of Peru
Indiana has tbeen manufacturing gas
engines for 18 years and in 1902 turned
their efforts toward making gasoline
automobiles. This company was one
of the first companies to make gaso-
line cars in the Hoosier State.
The second annual Four States Tour
which leaves indianapolis July 9. 1912
is for Indiana made cars exclusively.
The Great Western is true Indiana
made car. 1t is equipped with the
following Indiana made accessories
Schleber carburetor Prest o Lite self
starter, Goshen top, and Reno
u1Rneto.- The tires and lamps are
foreign made. The remainder Of the
machine is made in the factories of the
Great Western at Peru.
Z. Mack Morris, general manager OF
the Great Western Automobile Com
pany, is a member tof the pathfinding
party. and also director of the /. A.
M. A. This same pathfnding Great
Western will be TIE confetti car on the
tour. and precede the tour by an hour
each day. w. d. Edenburn, of the
Remy Electric Comply, Anderson, Ind
is official pathfinder. and held the same
Office IN the first Four States Tour.
Ray Leeman, of the New HendeI sor
Motor Car Company, is representing
the Tours Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-10
Pathfindine Car Passes Through
Paris.

The Great Western pathfinder Tor
che second annual Indiana Four States
Tour of the Indiana Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association arrived here at
2 .. M, Tuesday. The car was
accompanied by w. d. Edenburn. of
the Remy Electric Company. Ander-
son. Ind, official pathfinder, +. Mack
Morris. general manager of the Great
Western Automobile Company, Peru,
Ind, a director of the association. and
X. Lamar, driver.
The pathfinding party left Indian
apolis at ! %. m, April Is, and the
speedometer reads 1898 niles. The
pathfinder was sent away from the
Hoosier metropolis by Gov. Marshall
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis ID. S.
Menasco of the American Motors Com
pany chairman of the tours Committee
w. S. Gilbreath secretary of the
Hoosier Motor Club r G. Mcclure
secretary of the Commercial Club and
J. M. Ward of the Waverley Company
secretary of the i. A. M. A.
The Four States Tour will reach this
city July % or %. The tour will leave
Indianapolis July 9. 1912.
The pathfinding party reports that
the roads have been tair.
Mr.. Edenburn carried letter from
Gov. Marshall of Indiana to Gov.
McCreary of Kentucky and the party
left after a few minutes stop here fol
Frankfort, where they spent the night.
There will be total Of forty cars
ten truck and thirty pleasure cars
carrying total of about $50 passen.
gers who will make the 16 days tout
of 1884 miles through IdIana, Ohio
West Virginia and Kentucky.
If the stage of the Ohio river will
permit the cars will be loaded al
Huntington on Sunday. July q, anc
the trip will be made to Maysvilie by
boat, and they will arrive in Pari:
about o'clock on the afternoon o.
July %.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-10
Have it Put Aside.

Select your wall paper at j. T. H n
toms now and have it put aside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16
pecal Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers

Lee, dean of Whitworth college,
returned yesterday from a three
weeks visit In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Rich
ards and Mr.. Clarence Brazelle
will entertain at a dancing party
this week at the Hotel Everett
at American lake.
Former Wisconsin people will
hold a meeting In the offices Of
Burdick & McQuesten this even
ing to arrange for the August
picnic of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander III.
Workman and son and daughter.
Paul and Ester, Mrs. Keller,
guest of Mrs. James Leonard,
Mrs. p. Schaffer and Rev. b. l..
Baldwin compose one of this
weeks mountain parties.
A reunion Of old schoOlmates,
who In the pioneer days attended
the old Byrd school in 1878, was
held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. w. p. Doughtery, near Flett
station.
Floral designs. Smith, 1116
So. @. Free delivery. Main 497S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles #. Helms
and party of guests made a speedy
trip to Mt. Tacoma and return
when on Tuesday they left here
in their motor car at 8 a. m, re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16

appeared in Paris paper, say
ing her brother was very Ill, she
declares that she thinks 1t trick
of her husbands to lure her back
TO America. "Hitchie" has evil
IDENTIFY strained the patience of
even an Oriental (Mrs. Hitchcock
is an Armenian) to the breaking
point.
Just after Hitchcock's sensa-
tional trial in New York a couple
of years ago a friend was taking
tea with them at the Aston one
afternoon. ''Hitchie" was full of
his. troubles and talked about
them until the friend became
rather uncomfortable, and said
to close the conservation: well.
l presume that all such trial.
make character"
II don't KNOW" said Mrs.
Hitchcock, III they do or not, but
1 want to give notice right here
that / have got all the character
/ want that way"
Instantly Hitchcock's hand shot
across the table. ''No you haven't,
my GIRL" he said impulsively
You've stuck so far and you'll
stick the rest of the way.
His wife's eyes filled with tears.
but she said nothing, SO she has
no promise to break at this time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16
QUESTION EQUAL TO "How OLD is. amp"

Greyi a Of apple
ana pear trees that have been trimmed onehaf
sides Of the for 80 belongs
pick the fruit tha all at hog will
city VIII you please find out and a once.
A READER.
A-Dont think get your Information quicke
from the city authorities? goodness
heart and body, am not a mind reader.
JUST MOTHER" ANSWERS REGIMENT
Dear Miss Grey all sex-why do they allow
such letters american Cizen Another Citizen"
and re- H." to unanswered
Car seats pins-indeed-WeH let them
themselves and correct their fault a
from the stub Of careless mans
Yet do smoke
dent One would think would what
ana stop using things dangerous Iife
As to the seats-oh the things-now If trap
hanging Is so hard peoplewha
tots damned In crowded nd mother viii not
have OF little give their
woman young or Old I've made trip with baby
arms-and stood--whie young kept their
Where oh, where the brainy the
Of their ballot
has to stand have
my attending to them calls
and sometmes-ust incidentally
and give them seats, too JUST MOTHER.
JEALOUSY, LIKE ANY OTHER DISEASE GROWS WORSE
Dear Miss Grey a wife Two years and mother Of
senior and dreadfully
the streets, and speak
speak 10 other men love HIM with any heart and would
Do you think baby old is too young a white
Teddy bear coat this winter?
Please answer this in deep trouble 1 am
N An O.
Ar absolutely your cause for jealousy
and keep from retaang
1t Will die out Jealousy disease,
1t. - "
The Teddy bear coat is suitable child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16
BY TIMES PHYSICIAN.

-
BAD TEMPER RUINS HEALTH.
Half the world worries or loses
its temper over the non-essential.
Both conditions have a direct and
easily apparent effect on the
stomach.
It Is twice as difficult to digest
food when the consumers mind
Is perturbed. From this condition
has come the old. old expression,
Laugh while you eat"
The poisons generated by evil
temper and emotional excess over
non-essentials have not yet been
determined. although without a
doubt they exist. Explosions of
temper, emotional cyclones ana
needless fear and panic over dis
eases and misfortune that seldom
materializes. are simply bad cell
habits.
BY proper ventilation and iIlsi-
mination of the mind It Is pos-
sib1e to cultivate tolerance. poiaa
and real courage without being d
bromide" So the saying, whidh
Is almost an axiom, Don't cro3s
the bridge till you come to it,
has a real place In medical ad-
vice.
The man whose daily work in
terests him is especially fortu-
nate. His only risk is that of
being led into excessive Intention
to his business or profession.
Contrawfse, the man WHOSE
work IL monotonous and repel-
lent Is In . hard case. But. in
stead of accommodating the poison
OF discomfort, an effort should be
made to balance avocation against
vocation.
Aside from the ordinary relax
|ations and amusements. many Of
which, by the way, are often In
furious to the overwonked ana
nervous, the steady Influence Of
some harmless fad, sort or mem
tai pursuit. dissasocLsted from
business or profession should be
employed. Brainworlx should be
avoided when physically exhaust
ed and vice versa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16
SOCIETY

Mrs. Herbert Post entertained
at bridge luncheon Wednesday at
her summer home, "Madrona
Cottage, Steilacoom.
Miss Ella Bates OF Los Angeles
as give ma luncheon In her honor
yesterday afternoon by Miss Eth
ell Crosby at whose home she is
visiting.
Saturday evening Mt 8 o'clock
in the parlors of the Mason Meth
odist church. the members of the
church will hold a reception In
honor of the 25th wedding an
niversary of their pastor and his
wife. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Bald
win.
The Tacoma Council of Women
Voters, because Of the success of
their first home trade dinner will
hold like affair at the home of
Mrs. John @. Mason on North
Washington avenue late this
month.
Mrs. f. p. Savage was hostess
at an old fashioned dinner Tues
day given in honor of the Bask ct
club.
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16
Cynthia Grey's Answers
A GIRL's DECLARATION

Dear Miss Grey: 1 going young my
like but like
with boys do they me @ give
going with him
the wasting the going with? Tell
o 10 please?
Aft under refuse with either of Thorn until
When decision which
the manly traits that
the best father
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16
YALUABLE TO WOMEN

The following valuable extract from readers letters
"Wheneyer married SINGLE having In his
or her name the legal title record to real estate shall
sell dispose Of the actual bona de
deed OF such estate holding legal
ord title bona fe purchaser
equitable title such clear and
all whonsoever appearing Of record I'm the audi
tors office of the which sutaed"
Vol. Of Rem. a Bal. Code, Sec 3771.
OF the wife would always be entitled to her share
Of the community property against
husband and while this be beautiful theory,
hard imagine where would
tce The woman protect her interest BY filing In
ventory. READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16

Flora Zabelle Won put up
with the vagaries of her husband.
Raymond Hitchcock, any more
she says. Although she IL now
on the way home from Paris to
answer an advertisement which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16

turning at 10 In the evening.
Rain interfered with the lawn
social scheduled for this evening
at the home of Mrs. Dumermuth,
at the corner OF 26th and Proc
tor. The social will be held Tues
day evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-16

Rev. DIR. and Mrs. allace II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. a. d. Hewitt of Augusta who
celebrated her S1st birthday, Christ
mas, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Hall. last week.
Miss Sadie Farnham, who Is in the
Augusta General hospital, is gaining
strength slowly.
Il. H. Thomas went to Auburn,
Wednesday. and bought fine bay
horse. While in Auburn. he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mayhem.
formerly of Readfield.
o. W. Malcolm of Windsor was in
iured seriously, last Wednesday, by
falling from a ladder while at work
in his barn. He broke both bones Of the
left arm between the wrist and elbow
and cut a cash in his head. When his
Son, Harry Malcolm, who was with
him, reached him, he was unconscious.
but recovered consciousness after be-
ing taken to the house. {
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Thomas were
calling, Sunday. on Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Dudley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

Mount Vernon.--Nettie E. Doloff of
New Sharon, Cyrus w. Gilman, Eliza A.
Gilman, all of Sidney, TO Abbie p Rund-
lette of Mt. Vernon, land and buildings,
$225; II. II. Healey of Mt. Vernon TO
Charles II. Taylor of Brookline, Mass,
land, 81.
Oakland.-Nathanie Galouche Of Oak
land TO Lizzie A. Bickford of Oakland,
land and buildings, 81; Robert II. Cox
of Oakland to Edmund F. Toulouse of
Waterville, land 81
Sdney.-William c. Ellis of Oakland
to Willard A. Ellis of Oakland. land and
buildings, 81.
Vassalboro--Belle Gilman Tufts Of
Waterville to Charles c. Durham 5f
Waterville, land 81, Ambrose IT. Withee
of Vassalboro to Charles c. Durham and
Hattie l., Durham of Waterville, land
and buildings, 81; Albert " Lord of
Vassalboro to Carolyn f.. Fuller of
Waterville. land. 81.
Acknowledgement +. Toulouse If
Waterville to Napoleon Durette of Wat
erville, land. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past week
at the office of the Kennebec county
registry of deeds:
Augusta.-Emma H. Mason of Gardiner
to Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta, land
and buildings, 81; Alonzo b. Cross of
Augusta to Joseph Couture of Augusta,
land, ST. Edgar A. Hussey of Augusta TO
Augusta Real Estate Association, land
and buildings, 81; Horace T. Mcguire Of
Augusta to John n. Penney of Augusta,
land and buildings, 81.
Belgrade.-Justin 3. Penney of Brock
ton, Mass, to John w. Penney of Bel
grade. land, 81.
Benton.-Charles Lester Foss of Ben
ton to Iucie h. Foss of Benton, land. 81.
Chelsea.-Mary j. Carson of Chelsea to
Rosie E. Howard of Chelsea, land, 81.
China. l.. Jones of China to Edgar
w. Haskell of China, land. 81.
Fayette,-Joseph II. Underwood acting
for the town of Fayette, to Lester w
Souther, Jr., of Fayette, land, ST.
Gardiner.-Joseph A. Slosberg of Gardi-
ner to Il. A. Sheppard of Gardiner, land
and buildings, 81; Joseph i. Tyler OF
Farmingdale to Victoria j. Tyler OF
Gardiner, land and buildings, 81.
Manchester.-Fred b. Albee of Man
chester to Emma Barter of Brooklyn
land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Three Whittenore Students in High
School Take First Places.

Skowhegan. Feb 12-lSpeciaD.-T
honorary class parts of the Senior
class of the skowhegan High school
We're announced. Monday noon, by
Principal r. W. Leighton. The high
est rank attained in the four years
was by Marion Whittemore. who re-
eeived rank Of % l.; the second
highest by Mvron Whittemore whose
rank was 81 -. and the third highest
by Clifton Whitt6more. whose rank
was so ~. The first two are valedie-
torian and salatatorian respectively.
The three students are children of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whittemore During
the first year in the High school Mar
ion and Clifton won the Shepard cash
PRICES for high rank in their studies.
II there had been a third prize given
it would have gone to Myron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

and q force that effected several big
dents on the fender. The chauffeur
again looked back upon the snow bank
behind, but he did not move. Again
the senator brought down his cane
upon the fender. BY this time the
chauffeur WAS showing signs OF alarm.
whether fer his own personal comfort
or whether he had regard for the new
cer whose pulehritude was being lIsi-
paired. He backed into the snow pile
and Senator Townsend walked on the
ScrosGing provided by the municipality
Boston Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

! to prepare for Messiahs Kingdom. She
has told more fully than did John the
Baptist of the effect of Messiahs King
dom-the leveling up of the valleys, the
lifting up of the poor, the Strengthening
out of the crooked things, that thus all
| flesh might see, appreciate, understand,
| experience the salvation of God Both
John and the Church declare that this
| salvation is to be brought through Jesus
and his gloritied Bride in Kingdom
| power. The point we are making is
that while John the Baptist was an an
titype of Elijah and was forerunner or
herald Of Jesus, SO, onlySmore particu-
larry. the Church in the flesh is a higher
| antitype of Elijah, and still more parti-
eularly herald of the Messianic King
| dom.
cart Thou the Messiah"
In Johns day multitudes desired to
be of the Kingdom class, but while still
holding on to their gross sins. And SO
it has been throughout this Age The
only ones who can truly fclaim to belong
to Abraham's spiritual Seed are such as
show their repentance from sin and their
loyalty to God by a full conservation to
oppose sin and to walk in the footsteps
of the Master, even unto death--even an
ignominious death, If need be-
The spirit of expectation was in the
air and some of the people, wondering
at Johns teaching, asked if he were the
Messiah. He promptly replied, No; my
baptism is merely that of water. Mes
siah's baptism will be that of the Holy
Spirit and of fire" His fan is in His
h.,, II
threshng floor; He will gather the
wheat into His garner, and will burn
up the chaff with fire unquenchable."
These things which John prophesied of
Jesus were partially fulfilled more than
eighteen centuries ago, but in another
sense they are yet to be fulfilled. They
were fulfilled as far as the Jewish ma
ton was concerned. Jesus did Baptize
some of them with the Holy Spirit at
Pentecost and subsequently-an the
faithful .Israeites indeed" and He did.
later on, baptize the unfaithful with fire
"a time of trouble.
Writing Of that. trouble st Paul says
Wrath IS come upon this people to the
uttermost, that all things written i'm the
Law and the Prophets concerning them
might be fulfilled Jesus did a harvest
ing work there for the Jewish nation on
ly. lie gathered their wheat" into the
garner of the Gospel Age by begetting
them of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost
and onward; and He burned up the ma
tion in time of trouble with which
their Age ended. IN a. ID. 10
But ROW for the larger fulfilment--
worldwide. In the end of this Age all
the wheat class are to be gathered into
the heavenly garner by the change of
the First Resurrection. and in the time
of trouble coming all others will be cut
off from all association with the Church.
and from all opportunity of membership
i'll it-as 'tares' they Will be burned
reduced to the level of the masses of
mankind. But thank God at that time
will begin the work of blessing the
masses of mankind-al the families of
the earthly the glorious. Messiauic
Kingdom,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
NOMINATIONS UNDER
NEW PRIMARY LAW
CONTINUED from Page one.)

notification of his nomination received
from the Secretary of State. send to
the Secretary of state his acceptance,
and also return of expenditures to
which he must make oath
16. The amount of expenditures are
regulated by the law, Sect. II.
II. Voters not enrolled as members
of political party entitled to nomi-
nate candidates will not be permitted
to vota IT the primary election, but
voters entitled to enrolment may
cause themselves to be enrolled at the
polling places during the primary cleo
ton ON taking and subscribing to the
oatl, required by law.
is. Registration:
IL towns having five hundred or more
registered voters and in all cities haY-
ing less than four thousand inhabi-
eants Sect. 40 of Chap. 5 of the Re-
vised Statutes applies, except that APP
plication shall be received only on the
two secular days next preceding the
day Of the primary election
Towns having less than five hundred
registered voters, Sect. Al of Chap.
cities having four thousand or more
inhabitants, Chap. ) of the Revised
Statutes applies. In plantations, Sect
Il of Chap. of the Revised Statutes
applies. In plantations and towns
having less than two thousand inhab-
itants. enrolment shall not be neces-
sary.
10. Under Chap. 122 of the Laws OF
1911. known as the Corrupt Practices
Act, it would be well for every candi,
date and committee man to read the
sane carefully, as there are certain
sections in this act which require fur
Their and different duties of commit
tees and candidates than are required
under The primary election law.
20 Chap. 1879 Of the Laws of 1911 is
repealed in 50 far as any part of i
conflicts with the provisions of the Da
vies Act to which these notes refer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

Not so Senator Townsend. Looking
at the chauffeur, he said
''doyA on. You have no right to
block up this crossing.
The chauffeur looked back as if sur
prised that anybody should talk to
him. He did nothing. however. .
The senator again said something
about the chauffeur moving on. The
chauffeur Only looked back to signify
that the senator might climb the snow
bank in the rear. The ear at all
events would not.
Now the car was absolutely new and
immaculate seemed the fender in front.
Senator Townsend WAS carrying Il
heavy care. Il insist that you move
said the senator, and with that he
/ L - &,.t> l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
why DON'T YOU help THAT
WEAK, SICK STOMACH OF YOURS
GO AFRAID TO EAT


Just use Stomach Rite tablets and
begin to take some comfort. ] earnest
ly believe that if your stomach is af-
feeted the liver is also. stomach
Rite treats the stomach and liver at
the same time and ] think that is the
strongest reason why Stomach Rite
cures when others fail-it eliminates
the trouble-overcomin indigestion,
dyspepsia. gas, sour stomach, heart
burn and last but ndt least constipa-
ton.
Thousands have testified to the re-
markable curative qualities of
stomach Rite and one box will quick
ly. prove to you that it is the supreme
stomach and liver medicine.
AS pleasant to eat as candy Stom-
ach- Rite tablets relieve your suffering
febf0- l3-l5 .s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
Our Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers
Bowditch, Webster & Co.

We have been in business in this town
for some time. and we are looking to
build up trade by always advising ctr
patrons right.
So when we tell you thas v.e Ia :,
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back OF it with the manufactures y
iron clad guarantee, backed by oursefvc5
you can depend upon II that we rive our
advice not in order TO sclf few bottles
Oh meelcina g syn s4'sere :a, nrt ne
business if we help orr~patrons.
We keep in stock anG SELL all the well
known skin remedies. But we Will say
this : III YOU are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis.
rash or letter, we want you to try a full
size bottle of D.. d.. ID. Prescription.
And. if it does not do the work.. this
Rowaitch. Webster & Co. Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
UNDER CORRUPT 1
PRACTICES LAW.
Duties, Requirements and Liability
of Candidates, Committees
and Voters.

This Act applies to ALL OFFICERS,
State, county, city and municipal, and
to all eaucuses. primary elections and
elections. The term Treasurer" in
cludes all persons appointed by any
political committee to receive or dis
hurse money.
The term political Agent includes
all persons appointed by any candidate
to assist him.
Every person appointed treasurer or
political agent MUST file a writing
designating him as such with the Sec
rotary of State, except that if his
duties relate to town, city or ward
election exclusively such writing must
be filed with the City or Town Clerk