davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
North Jersey Motor Vehicle
Company
s1s-s15 Central Ave.
Newark. N. J..
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
OF NEW YORK FERRIES

Automobilists who have occasion to
use the ferries In the vicinity of New
York should note the following report
OF new and revised schedules from
the touring department of the Auto
mobile Club OF America:
East Ninety-ninth street. New York
College Point. Every hour from 4
a. IN. and 9 p. m. from New York,
and I a.. M. to 8 p. m. from colless
Point.
Rye-Sea Clif-Leave Sea Cliff 3 and
II a. M, l, 3 and 8 p. M. and Rye
at 10 a. M, IL noon. ?. 4 and 6 p. m
This schedule will operate until Oc-
tober |, when the service viii be dis
continued. At that time a new ferry
will begin operations from New Ro-
chelle to Sea Cliff and will run all
the winter, weather permitting. Dur
ing the month of October five round
trips will be made daily. After Mo-
vember l three round trips will bs
made daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
TEDDY USED ONLY
ONE CAR ON TRIP

Chief Bull Mooser Theodore Roose-
Welt is said to have hooked up with a
"live-wire" organization, At least
that's the way the local Cole rep
sentative in this city puts 1T, as the
result of the clipping which he has re-
eeived from the Cole Motor Car Com
pany's indianapolis factory.
The clipping from the Troy, N. T.,
Times is as follows:
Burlington. Vt.-Roosevelt made
his campaign stamping tour through
the State of Vermont In a Cole tour
ing car, going more than 500 miles in
the four days. without losing so much
as a minute in consequence OF any
motor, tire or other troubles to which
automobiles are SO liable.
"Of the eight trailing ears ON the
first day in going from Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, to Burlington, VT, a
distance Of 173 miles, all had more
or less trouble and breakdowns, and
when on the second day he was Of
fered another car ii was declined,
and he made an insistent demand
to the Cole ear that had
been so persistently in the lead for
use during the remainder of tho
trip that was finished with the
same perfect score.
mo state roads We're covered, all
being c~ross-country. and the worst
mountain roads, with sand and mud
so deep in stretches that the brake
drums were dragging in 1t. Mr..
Roosevelt frequently remarked what
a bully car the Cole was, declaring
over and over that 1t was n oil
the best cars he had ever toured In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
CAR MAKES RUN
FROM DETROIT TO NEWARK

A new 1918 four-cylinder 4O-horse-
power Warren car was driven from
Detroit to the local agents show
rooms, Apgar & Apgar, 2S2 Halsey
street, in 26 hours IN y minutes
having a perfect score.
The trip was made namely: Detroit
to Canada, from Canada to Niagara
Falls, to Buffalo. to Rochester. to
Syracuse, to Hudson. to Albany,
cross at Fishkill landing, to New
burg, down the Jersey side to Fort
Lee, crossing at Fort Lee ferry, to
New York, down Broadway to the
Forty second street ferry, across the
Hudson boulevard to Apgar & APP
gar. local agents. 2S2 Halsey street,
where IL can now be seen.
Not an adjustment of any sort has
been made to this car which is now
being demonstrated by the local
agents TO hundreds of purchasers Of
the Warren product.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
Buick Motor Company
222 Halsey st.
Newark. n. J.

astic over the prospect for 1913 BUSH
ness. The sales booked by the fac
tory up to date for 1918 cars exceed
by SO per cent. the sales for the cor
responding period of last year.
The only question that worries the
Locomobile agents this year Is
whether they will be able to supply
the enormously increased demand for
these popular models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
RUNNING FULL

In an interview r. A. Greene, treas
urer of the Greene Motor Car Com
pany, 90 Washington street, Newark,
local agent for the Locomobile, said
he had just come from the factory
and found them working night and
day to fullest capacity.
All Locomobile employees, as well
as agents, are exceedingly enthusi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

We note the returning sanity Of
the New York World with a degree OF
pleasure 1t has ceased its sham fight
on Murphy, and if it were straight on
the platform we would think that for
once it were sincere in its support OF
the democratic nominee for presi-
dent. We all know-must know
that its fight on Murphy is only a
thinly disguised fight on the Tam
many organization, yet the freshest
and feeblest novice in politics knows
must know-that with the active
opposition of Tammany it is a mat
ter Of impOssibility to carry New
York state for the democratic NOM
inee While the World, with the bal
ance of mankind, knows this fact, and
it has righted itself along this partic-
ular line, it has deliberately gone
crooked on the platform. What are
We to make out of that? Those who
have paid attention to politics and
have made themselves acquainted
with the theories and operations of
government know that protection"
has built up certain industries at the
expense of others; that manufacture
ing enterprises have thriven and
grown fat while agricultural enter
prises have languished and grown
lean. We know also that from it's
birth to the present hour that the re-
publican party has advocated the the
DRY OF protection" while the demo
cratic party has been in arms against
it, and that its war upon it has been
incessant. Yet the World wants to
pretend that protection" finds it's
lodgment in our constitution and that
the collection of tariff duties for reve-
nue. only is in violation of that instru-
ment. The World is trying to make
Governor Wilson's passage along this
line, in his letter of acceptance, as
difficult as the famous passage be-
tween Scylla and Carybdis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
EDITORIAL cAUsEafE

George G Mathews. editor
Fort Lauderdale sentinel
than an oprimist. be- is na.f
loyal friend and booster
nary.
The legislative session ~
remain sharply chiseled
cries Of those Who Wen' hraae
gether. Many Friendships a,re
ed during the session tAa
steadfast Mathews VAS % ht
as representative from Na
ty: Pope Reese Was fhere fu
Gambia county. and was Goose
for the progressive snaen
that name a that me hote
IS not strange. then. to .tt
Joined paragraph u Nath.A
Hon r. Pope Reese ~ r.na -
is one Of the strong men
A man who would hll sa paee
trust with distinguished aa0
was one OF the strong men les h,
sion of 1907 and had feR equals -
conscientious worker some lav
hope ~ have the pleasure of sunnr
ing him for governor 81 tho sn
There may be nothing nroaae
this, but the fac remains taa
tor Mathews was the Original rk
Trammell man, and TrammtH
The Fort Lauderdale editor
nate in picking winners He aas sI
the original Woodrow Wilson ma
Florida. The Gazette regrets t.aI
was not elected as deleeate fs
Baltimore convention * Iss.um
Gazette
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
NOT A "REACTIONARY," BUT a
"NON-PRoGRESSIvE"

There has been discovered a veri
table Rip Van Wrinkle in the town OF
Liberty, Mo-, that state where the oil
houn' dawg has recently received
such unfaithful and evil treatment
The fellows name is Gus Bishop, and
it is said of him that in forty-one
years he has never been outside the
city He never has seen a telegraph
instrument, an aeroplane, a moving
picture show, a passenger elevator or
an electric street car, never was in
side a theater and never saw a horse
race The college buildings where
he graduated in 1869 are only three
blocks from his home, but he has
never been inside one of them since
the day he graduated. II can at least
be said that he has kept himself 'un-
spotted from the world" He should
wake up. 1t is ones duty not only to
be in the world, but OF it. He must
mix and mingIe with it if he expects
to leave his footprints on the sands
of time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
A POKER PROGRESSIVE

What's the reason nobody will sit
in a game with Broncho Bob?"
We'll, said Three-Finger Sam,
Bob is a nice Teller, but he got so
fretful We got tired of tryin to please
him. The only way to convince him
that he was gettin a square deal was
to stack the cards so that he could
win every time '-Washington Star.
That was what was done for Bryan
at Baltimore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
LEADING THE "WORLD" IN
THE LIGHT

Mr. John Jerome Rooney, who
seems to be familiar with the ques-
ton of the tariff, writes the follow
ing communication to the New York
World. What Mr.. Rooney says de-
serves 10 arrest and command the at
tention of all who are Interested in
this important subject
I must differ completely with your
editorial expression in today's issue
in which you say 1t (the Baltimore
PLATFORM declares for a tariff for
revenue only, but it means a tariff for
revenue with reasonable and neces-
sary protection, because no tariff for
revenue only would yield enough for
/ the needs Of government.
TO deal with the latter statement
first, everyone who has a practical
knowledge Of the subject knows that
every article Of foreign origin and do
nestle demand can be assigned a rate
of duty IN the tariff schedule that viii
not substantially check imports, and
will therefore yield the largest reve-
nue. for the treasury. That is the
Tevenue-producing point BY raising
the duty above this point imports are
checked. and little or no customs
revenue accrues.
You cannot collect revenues from
goods that are shut out by prohibirive
rates Of duty. A 20 per cent rate of
duty on wooden goods will yield more
customs revenue than 100 per cent.
rate To say that tariff for revenue
only would not yield enough for the
needs Of governments is manifestly
incorrect, and is almost a contradc-
ton in terms
The Baltimore plank does not
mean a reasonable and necessary
protection. 1t means just what it
says, as did the plank of 1892, upon
which Grocer Cleveland gladly stood
and swept the country.
THE false and favor-grafting sys-
tenn of protection has no place in
that plank; it has no place in demo-
cratic doctrine, or in any declaration
of equal rights Who is to determine
a reasonable and necessary protec-
tom That way lies the years of
spoliation and oppression from which
the people are trying to escape.
The services of the World in at
| tacking the gross abuses OF the
Payne-Aldrich bill are greatly appre-
ciated by all tariff reformers, and We
know your sympathies are with the
heavily laden consumers-the plain
people who bear these private-tax
burdens of protection Hence our
grief when Homer mods
You cannot reduce the high cost
of living by failing to point out its
true source in this country. That
source is the protective tariff. with
its inevitable train of abuses through
monopoly.
That root is the theory that it is
right and expedient to use the feder-
al taxing power to pension one form
of industry, presumably a losing and
improbable one, from the tribute
wrung from all the others, including,
of course. the most helpless of all
the wage-earners."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
A QUALITY OF SPEECH NO LONG
/ Err HEARD

In the youthful days of the repub-
lie the United States was referred to
as IAN asylum for the oppressed of
all nations"
We hear utterances of that kind no
longer either inside or outside the
halls Of congress.
Let us quote the spirit of neighbor.
~ feeling, true benevolence, toler-
anee and catholicity of thought pre-
dominant in the early stages of our
country's Development as portrayed
/ by one of lis early actors. The ear
Marks" will name its author
The tie of consanguinity must con
nect the members Of every family OF
| Europe with some portion OF our
/ happy land, so that in all their trials
and disasters they may look safely
beyond the ocean for d refuge. The
victims OF power. of intolerance, OF
var Of disaster in every other part
Oh the world must feel that they may
nd d kindred nome within our limits.
Kings whom the perilOuS commissions
CT the day have shaken from their
thrones must find a safe retreat. and
ne needy immigrant must at least
lot fa.i Of his bread and water, were
II only for The sake OF the great dis
coyerer who himself was obliged TO
| e2 them On this corner stone the
temple of freedom was laid from the
first
For here the exile met from every
cline.
And spoke in friendship every distant
tongue
Men, from the blood of warning Eu-
rope sprung,
Were here divided by the running
brook
This peculiarly OF our population.
which some have thought a misfor-
tune is in reality one of the happi-
est circumstances attending the set
Element Of the country. 1t assures
the exile from every part of Europe
a kind reception from men of his
tongue and race. Had We been the
unmiXed descendants of any one ma
ton of Europe. we should have re-
tanned a moral and intellectual de-
pendence on that nation, even after
the dissolution of our political con-
nection had taken place. 1t was suf-
ticient for the great purpose in view
that the earliest settlements were
made by men who had fought the bat
ties Of liberty in England and who
brought with them the rudiments of
constitutional freedom to a region
where no deep-rooted prescription
would prevent their development In
stead of marring the symmetry OF our
social system, it is one of the most
attractive and beautiful peculiarities
that with the prominent qualities of
the Anglo-SaXon character inherited
from our English fathers we have
an admiXture of almost everything
that is valuable in the character OF
most of the other states of Europe"
Under that benign doctrine the
country has lived, thriven and grown
in stature and strength for one hun
dred and thirty-six years, despite the
political agitators who view the most
wonderful nation the world has ever
seen only through glass darkly."
Despite the puny efforts and evil
prophecies of these political cobblers,
generation after generation has come
into being in a land of constantly wi
dening opportunity. Ceaseless as are
their plays to the galleries, their
false cries have had no retarding in
fiuence to our countrys growing
greatness. None thirsting for liberty
should be denied a foothold on its
shores.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

Governor Gilchrist has received ar
invitation from Mr. McCombs Cha
man OF the notification comm se
and also OF the democratic naf una
committee, TO attend the notification
ceremonies on August on accoanf
of the press OF his Official duties
will be impossible for the governor
to accept the invitation. anu ae has
so notified Mr. McCombs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

80 sa ne flag. Les Il fOat and
81
Tee nky ain ia beauty: our heart
ines thrill
81 fhe JOYS sweet chant OF it's wind
swept ears
And the chorus " all It's clustered
stars
Nmkrnef t o m0thersl and heroes
shall grow
while ifs coi0rs blush warn on your
husgma ~ snow
9sfeud n c fathers there's no sweet
~ death
whan IS float ia fair folds with SOL
dierr last breath.
Aad lose t y caildreni be true TO the
HiFea
VIZ wove e. IN plain by The old camp
ares
Samuel l.. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09
ELEcToR AND DELEGATE-wtsV
THE DIFFERENCES


The New York World SAYS that
nothing but public opinion and 81
so,oI hon. h,na
or 10 vote for ~. o.r.3'......
marry Tho Ooal, r..,
norbing I'M, n,,,.. -
sonal honor binds 8.r....
rionaI conver,,,
party and nr,.,,,r, .,..-.
New York Worla ....
oniniop ,od ..r.
hundred wears t.,.......
Of cons,ttp,.or,I ,,..
laotton 49,
one hundred go.
horrsvad b,. ,r.,.
a,or ,t..,t..,
,r.+s,sa r,-
70 subof. sa.n ,-..
4...,.
Rur 49,. ,-,rI,
ia nov
that for an q" of
act for AN htHdra
be lnrhinhaalr
II was described 81
having given neA
dom "-those were
one Of our great por
The World must
this new dispense
laJion, strange .hnas
That despite ta.s
despite this persona
has bound for AIS
the presidential ,..t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

Judge Emory Speer denies the al
legations made against him by ex-
Mayor Huff of Macon, and refuses to
try the contempt case against Mr.
Huff, which has been postponed until
December Huff was placed under a
one thousand dollar bond.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

The picture of Mr.. Edwin Spencer,
Jr member-elect of the legislature,
adorns one of the pages of Dixie. Mr..
Spencer, at some length, gives his
views of needed legislation in this
state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

Wan papers are demanding
notice be aiken of the
ade 3, Tie aged Mr. Huff
4e Emory Speer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

How would you like to be little
Joe Brown" governor of Georgia? He
has vetoed the -Tippins
BILL which prohibited the sale of
near beer" Won't he be anathamat-
lied from Dan to Beersheba?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

Fha Georgia senate has passed a
neFn ne Nomen 10 practice law
.earela courts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

rHe excessive heat of Wednesday
caused arse deaths at New Orleans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

President Tai. says that canal leg
alaton To- necessary
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

Columbia STATE wants to know
Aad 90 s. moose 10 call Cali
aa woman Who proposes to vote
O. oianel As far as we are con-
expect 20 call 'em cow
VI course YOU may do as
Pensacola journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

candidate Wilson is for gradual re-
dncuou of the tariff
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

repor show thai
has been stolen from the
darag tAe last year by swim
operating through the mails
rrh quick spirit urged the
an their gambling schemes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-09

rasua is again in revolt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

To clean hair brush pour hot
water through the bristles, then
let stand in basin of water and
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
THE LAST CIVIL WAR SURVIVOR.
TBoston Sunday Herald

There are now living approximately
sou, 900 Of the ZOO, 600 Union soldiers
who were alive when the first Memorial
day was observed in 1868. There are
some 10000 fewer of them than there
were year ago, and probably As. 0O0
more than there will be a wear from
May 80, 1912.
Not far in the future. as hurrying time
10 measured, there will fall Memorial
DAY when not single veteran will be
ieft to help in the work of decorating
the graves of his two and a quarter mil
hon comrades who fought to save the
Union. 1t is figured out by the adju-
tant.general of the army, by means of
carefully prepared tables, that there will
be 429, 727 Union veterans left in 1915:
25l. 727 in 1920; ZIG, 073 in 1925; 81, O33 in
1880; 6,296 in 1885, and $40 in 1910.
Somewhere about the middle of the CEN
fury the last lingering veteran of the
great civil war, man past hundred
years in age, will be reverently laid to
his last rest-and what proud honors
will be paid him!
The last survivor of the revolution,
according to the pension records, was
Daniel F. Brakeman of Freedom, Cat
taraugus county, New York, who died in
1869, at the age of 100. The last survivor
of the war of 1872 was Hiram Cronk of
Ava. New York, who died in 1905, at
the age of los. They died sc and 90
years, respectively, after the close OF
the wars in which they fought. The
soldier who was lad of 16 when Lee
surrendered will be we'll past the CEN
fury mark if he lives to 1850.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
SWAN WHITTEN-BIC co.
NOTICE OF FOREC LOSURE
DISTRIBUTORS.

WHEREAS. Grace E. Crockett of Searsport.
w in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine. by her mortgage deed dated the fifth
day of May, 1908, and recorded in Waldo Reg
istry of Deeds, in Book 295, Page 1874, convey
ed to one Edgar F. Ward, a certain parcel of
land with the buildings thereon situate in
Searsport in the County of Waldo, and bound
ed as follows: southerly by town road leading
to dwelling of the late David Dow; westerly by
the Mount Ephraim road, so-called; northerly
by the Peter Perkins lot (so-called) and east
erly by land of George W. Flowers Reserving
the schoolhouse lot on the Mount Ephraim
road, and containing IA acres, more or less, and
whereas the said Edgar F. Ward, MORTGAGE
by his assignment, dated the thirtieth day of
September, 1911, and recorded in said Registry
in Book 297, at Page 43, duly assigned said
mortgage to The Searsport Savings Bank, a
corporation by law duly established and having
its place of business at said Searsport and
whereas the condition Of said mortgage is
broken,
Now therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof it claims a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated at said Searsport, this Doth day of May,
1912. SEARSPORT SAVINGS BANK
By HARRY E. BANGS. its Attorney. 3t2S
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

table Compound. My husband said it
would restore my health and it has. -
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands of women in the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
woman to relieve woman suffering.
Read WhatAnother Woman says:
Camden, N. ID had female trou-
BILE and serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unable to do my
work. My doctors told me never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I am cured of that affiiction
and have recommended it to more than
one of my friends with the best results"
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, a24 Vine St.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by =
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
EVER? TIRED
LOOKING WOMAN
Wants to Know Kew to Avoid
Appearing CID Before Her
Isme.

Some women always wear worn,
tree look. II is the outward sign OF
nervousness with its accompanying OF
worry, headache and sleep.essness.
l. is useless to tell some women to
rest. Circumstances will not permit.
But it is always possible to build up the
strength to meet the strain.
Overwork seldom kills. Worry often
does. If you would keep the worn look
from your face strengt sen your system
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills and do
not worry. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are blessing to wonen. They pre-
serve the beauty that health alone can
give, the youthful brightness of eye,
the color in cheeks and bps that comes
alone from rich, red blood.
Mrs. Philip H. Smart, of No. 125
Smith street, South Portland, Me-, says:
"While attending school l caught cold
year. I was all run down and did not
have particle OF color. My parents
thought was going into consumption.
| was short of breath and was subject to
fainting spells. My limbs seemed to be
all tired out and l had hardly enough
strength to get around. My stomach
was so weak that whateverI ate caused
me a great deal of pain. My kidneys
were affected and kept growing weak
er. 1 finally had to quit school. l did
not improve much under the doctors
treatment of about six months and later
gave DR.. Williams Pink Pills trial.
Soon could see that l was gaining in
flesh and strength. There was plenty
Of color in my cheeks. My appetite i'm
proved and was cured. l certainly
think DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
wonderful remedy and cheerfully recon-
mend them"
Get box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
from your druggist today. Do not de-
lay. Begin the treatment now. Write
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady. N. Y, and learn what the pills
have accomplished in cases like your
own. Ii you cannot get DR.. Williams
Pink Pills readily near home send fifty
cents for one box or $50 for a half
dozen; by mail, postpaid.
Two helpful booklets, Building Up
. the Blood'' and "Plaln Talks to Wo-
men," living more information about
the remedy will be sent free to any adj
dress on request.