davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
Why Buy a Ford?

You wha will do upon
what You
ca--not because it is cheaper
forced refnements
original lines.
No such "rist
buy Ford surey-an
automobile that W" serve and myeve
and businessthat will
joymen of life price
we'll afford
alton that the maintenance
Wherever find Ford
practical
10000
5oooo Ford Model
1911 This
ratio of Of combined
1t misunderstanding all
for 1912 We
that third sold during
Is not the judgment majority
guide for buying a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
Ford Practicability

The usefulness, its reliability
fully meets the desire capacity operation sim.
pcy mechanism and absolute brings
its all the ESSENTIALS course there
are larger there
with multitude Of what equipment
but of them will ride
longer and surely there
chase price, capacity
tained In operation at the cost
The strongest evidence
found In the which over Merit
tells continuous possible to an article Of stability and
usefulness -
Herein has the Ford Model the fact that there
are more Ford today
other Individual make Is the Ford car
meets expectations and, every aoodsn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
Mr.. Henry Ford

Henry designer
Company been
Edison said Of Mr. Ford: "He
to make the United States Of America
@4ayS ~ t.s a.
continually plant
there everyhere: alert observing knq dno No part of tn
every
expected machine He knows the heat treatment of the
designing engineers
foundry
the heattreano pIant amono the mechanics tho ns,
talking shipping department.
active inventive mind continually thinking
duct reduction of COSTS increase Think
literally
of their intrinsic merit?
gained inexorabty
standardno quality
quality quality construction
price-bar sy."
factory acknowledged complete compact
economically efficient and thoroughly
world II extensive bet arsness isnIHcancet
which you
foundation to roof from Every
utilized overcrodns massins
thoroughly sanitary scientific Every
comfort OF the Workmen known life
made part Of the Ford factory
ground where accidents because you
where several thousands constantly
little accidents despite
has never been serious accident In factory
This great manufacturing organization specifically
Machinery details special design
construction The buildings
output Tor 1912 this With
will demand progress on
additional buildings exactly our manufaeturina ca
paclies.
II working lined up IKE soldiers Ia
aya union 81 effort from one end 70 the Other each an
the Job all the time, ALL
atmosphere Their en-
oment Is continuous the economy
Auomohe factories production limited 70 few thousand
cars have their when they again they
This deness factories must OBJ
new force q employees The best last
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
Model T Touring Car

Probably one Of the welcome design Of body
Tor Ford touring will
touring will (detachable1 This
touring especially designed meet demands
me pubic and carries has
characteristic Of all to the front
seat the right hand opened BY sdno The
catch on tne inside oredoor the left
and does not for on TOURING
cars vii be detachable go that owner
me Model touring 81 pleas
ing appearance The medium spring
Won, inc method OF suspension all combine easy riding
easy g nanue cofortabic durable
Or mud n other touring CONDITIONS
this car has good On roads "a.
are bad The price TOURING car , ~
same az anncuneed-ssso fully squipped Detroit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08

r the
o i rom the deale
Get the Price LIST compare
with the
Ford economy
Every purchaser of Ford
complete
be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
Vanadium Steel

Vanadun' steel world
over as not alone the best
word OF seemak'ns. Vanadum is mineral
the molten steel high cleanser
also mparts tremendous resistance
against the action o ybraton
Every mechanical the great
value of Vanadium automobiles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
PRIEST GUILTY,
SAYS COURT; SENDS
HIM TO A CELL
Nebraska Pastor Accused of
Accusing Girl Refused Bail;
Sentenced Tomorrow.

The Rev. John Patrick Devaney, q
priest. pastor Of church at Jackson.
Mob. who was accused OF accosting
twelve-year-old Catherine Cavanaugh
OF No Gao Tcn;h avenue on the street
and offering her candy to accompany
him. was found guilty Of dlsorderly
conduct by Magistrate Butt In the Yves.
Side Police Court to-day. The clergy
man was rcmnnded to prison without
bail. lie will be sentenced tomorrow
afternoon.
The priest. who gave the name OF John
Bergen when he was arrested and who
said at fist that he was from Chicago.
told the Magistrate that he followed the
child to point her out to a policeman
FOR her own good"
The little girl complained to persons
on the street The priest ran and was
followed by crowd. lie took refuge
in Tenth avenue drug store, from
which he was rescued by Policeman
Cornelius Browne. who arrested him.
He explained his fight by saying that he
carried $50 and that he feared he wonld
be robbed.
| Magistrate Butts expressed regret at
having 10 find the priest guilty and
recited the testimony against him IL
announcing his decision. This, he said,
was to show that he could not. In View
OF the evidence. decide the case other
wise.
The priest, who did not reveal his
real name until yesterday. appeared n
court the last two days In n clerical col.
lar and suit OF clerical cut lie has
been out on a cash bond of $500, which
he put up himself. lie told Masistrat,
Butt that he had intended sailing fo'
Europe last Saturday. and that he ha
obtained n leave OF absence from hi,
Nebraska pastorete for that purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
NINE IN FAMILY
. DROWNED SEEKING
/. FATHER IN STORM
Wall of Water RuShes on Them
From Ravine and Sweeps
All Away to Death.

JACOBS CREEK. Pa, July ls.--It
was learned to-day that nine persons
had been drowned in Barren Rum on
the farm OF John Raymond. near here
during last night. The dead are Mrs
John Raymond. Michael Rovinsky.
brother of Mrs. Raymond; Mrs. Ro-
whisky, mother OF Mrs. Raymond. and
six children Of Mr.. and Mrs John Ray
mond.
During a heavy storm which swept
through this section Raymond went
from his house to the barn. located In
a ravino near Barren Run. He did not
return. and after waiting two hours
t,s wife, her children and the other
members OF the family became fright
encd and went In search of him.
As they reached the ravine n wall
OF water swept down and carried them
away. Raymond was safe in the barn
and escaped The body OF the brother
was recovered this morning, and search
10 being made for the others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
BALL LURES TWO BOYS
UNDER WHEELS OF AUTO.
Chasing 1t Into the Street, They
Are Run Down and Seriously
Injured by the Machine.

Richard Brown. six years old, OF No
33l West Twenty-frst street, and Jo-
seeph Plunkett Ave years old. OF No.
80? West Twenty-nrst street. were
painfully injured this afternoon. when
they ran in front OF an automobile
owned by George Selnger of No. 7G5
Ninth avenue, and driven by william
Kinley OF No $50 West One Hundred
and Twenty-hfth street The boys had
been playing ball on the sidewalk at
Eighth avenue and Twenty-second
street. and when the ball rolled into
the street, both started after It. They
did dnot see the auto coming and al
though the driver tried to swing out.
they ran directly in front OF 1t and
were struck.
Patrolman Weinberger OF the West
Seventeenth street Station, who was
standing on the corner. carried the
two BOYS into a nearby drug store
and then called Dr. Gouldins from
New York Hospital. Richard was suf-
fering from deep cut on his fore
head, ana Joseph was cut about the
face and arms. After belng attended
they were taken home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
MONEY FOR STRIKE
COMES AS GIFT OF
Il i 'PA|LANTHROP|ST
Funds Furnished Permitting
Seamen and Firemen to
Garry On Fight.

A philanthropist has come to the
aid Of the Marine Transport Workers
Federation and furnished funds which
will allow the striking seamen and
hremen to carry on their fight without
hardship and suffering.
When this aid came. II was an
nounced by Secretary woolman OF the
federation to-day. there was dire need
for It. The funds Of the fremen's
union were exhausted and there was
very little left In the treasury OF the
seamen's union. Now. II Is said. they
have enough to tide them over for n
year Who the philanthropist was
could not be learned.
In the next few days the federation
will open a restaurant on West street
to feed the strikers. They have been
drawing IS cents n day for food.
Commission men who deal In perish
able fruit shipped here from Southern
and Western markets say that the
strike of the freight handlers on the
railroad and steamship wharves so far
ms not had serious effect upon the
trade, and that whatever handicap has
been imposed by tho difficulty OF NOV
Ing the freight OF the ships and trains
has not been disadynntagoous to them.
The firm Of Philips e. Lyons OF No.
III Washington street declared to an
Evening World reporter to-day that the
extra expense entailed by the commits
sion mems having to go to Jersey city
to get their fruit shipments from the
South has been borne by the shipper and
has not affected the price OF fruit
George w. Judd. fruit commission
merchant OF No. 27s Washington
street. declared that the difffculty in re.
celving fruit shipments because OF the
strSte Of the freight handlers has ben.
Gifted rather than hindered trade. for Il
has prevented an over supply In tn,
market.
The Old Dominion line Is the only lin
OF steamers at present carrying frn
and there has been no trouble on u
wharves. Other steamship lines afYectc,
by the strike have not carried pcrishabl
cargoes since the onion crop was move
and that was several weeks before tn
strike began
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE,
LEAVING COAT IN HAND
OF W0ULD-bE RESCUER
Young Man Is Hauled Out OF
East River, but Will
Probably Die.

Just as the early morning crowds
were crossing Queensborough Bridge to-
day a young man clambered over the
railing OF the first observatory balcony
and plunged into the west channel of
the East River.
Pedestrians yelled and shouted. One
passerby leaped from the crowd and
grabbed at the poised figure. lie caught
the coat. The man shook himself free
Of the garment and went over. his hat
falling at the feet OF his woud-bs res
cuer
The steamer Thomas L. Mulry hap
pened to be passing. and Capt. Patrick
Beehan saw the man jump. Easing the
boat around Cant. Beehan threw a
rope to the figure as soon as II re-
appeared, and gave histy orders to
lower a boat. The man In the water.
however. had changed his mind about
seeking death. for he grasped the rope
and was hauled in.
When the steamer locked and the
Jumper was turned over to Policeman
Schroeder, he described himself as
George Smith, twenty-four. single. no
address, and out OF work. and said he
thought jumping from the bridge was
an easy way to end things.
Smith was sent flrst to the Reception
Hospital and afterward to Bellevue.
where ne was placed In the prison
ward. He sustained severe internal
injuries, and probably will die. He had
eighty-four cents In his pockets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
WARNING AFR|END
OF RAID, GIRL FINDS
AC0P ON THE WIRE
They're Pinching Us, Man,
She Cried-"You Bet We
Are" He Answered.

In four Simultaneous raids n dozen
detectives from Headquarters swooped
down on four companies OF loan sharks
to-day. scizing papers and other evil
dcnce AMI arrestlng those In charge.
The warrants for the raid were Issued
by Magistrate McQuadc in the Centre
Street Court through Assistant District
Attorney Brooks.
The whole command OF detectives
under Acting Captain Mckinney d.
vlded and went TO work. on signal.
shortly before noon. Under Detective
Marley three men entered No. ~
Broadway, where the ONCE OF Archi-
bald Chesterkirk has been doing busi-
ness with policemen and fremen. to
the dissatisfaction OF the borrowers. A
very pretty. sevcnteen-year-o miss.
who said she was May Quinn OF New
ark cried out AS the police entered.
From another room the legs OF Ches-
terklrk were seen going over a parti-
ton. A detective outside showed him
Il was useless to try to escape.
Papers valuable TO the prosecution
were obtained. Miss Quinn started to
telephone to Nan Bauman, another girl
In a loan shark agency. but In a mo-
ment she dropped the phone as II II
were redhot. The voice OF Miss Bau-
man on tho wire had been replaced by
tones grufr and Mb!ant. The police
had taken the receiver from Mans hand
In the once OF Burt Bros. No. To-
Fifth avenue. Just as Miss Quinn whis'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds Grea,

The present Presidential campaign
promises to be the most exciting since
1850. Tho issues are greater and more
complicated than they have been At
any other time In the last haif-century.
In view OF this fact We are making q
special offer OF the Thrice-a-W Week
World. four months for 20 cents.
The Thrice-a-Week World IL prac-
tically n daily and will give you all the
political news quickly. accurately and
impartially. Thus for 20 cents YOU
can cover the entire campaign. an OFFER
that cannot be eQualled by any other
newspaper.
This offer will be open until election
day. and you cannot make tho sub-
scription through agents. All offcrs
must be sent direct to the Thrice-a-
Week World. Pulitzer Building. New
York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
LOVES HER COOKING
WILL. SUE BECAUSE
SHE REFUSES TO WE'D
Suitor Captivated by Woman's
Skill With German Dishes,
Now Rival Cuts Him Out.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s--Excelience
Jaco5y. n pretty German widow. of No.
1862 Bucknell street. In position where
she faces q $500 breach of promise suit.
The appeal she made to the highly SEN
sit!ve gastrononiic organism OF Adolph
Schni;zcr o. No. 17s Sspviva street was
SO great that ne refuses to take her
mo" for sn answer-and he intends to
invoke the courts against her. he says.
No wonder Schn!txer Is aggr!eved.
Mrs. Jacoby Is n cook such as any
man might covet for wife. In her
culinary vocabulary are such dishes as
noodle soup. geienfte brust. sauer-
kraut. kartofel salad ana apple strudel.
dishes which would make the mouth
OF any German water with antclpatory
delight.
Besides. she 10 a model housewife:
she can clean, wash and iron and.
added to her accomplishments. she 10
comedy. SO. taking II all in all. It Is
no wonder that Schnitzer. a young me-
chanic. sputters vengeance against his
rival. william Diehl. a widower with
two small children. and threatens to
bring the breach Of promise suit
against the peerless cook and the per-
feet housewife.
Mrs. Jacoby has completely turned
against the machinist. She said las,
evening that she may never marry
again. but that II she dogs she Is per.
fectly certain she wiz not choose
Schn!,zer for her second husband.
The machlnist declares that his heart
has not suffered so much as hts pride
and thar his chief disappointment comes
from linking OF the sauerlrsut and tina,
apple strudei, also that 1t flls him with
chagrin to remember how many eve
nings he wasted In counting the widow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
TALK or DIXON BREAKING
AWAY FROM ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON. July l6.-There was
gossip among Senator's to-day over a
report. given credence hero. that Sen
ator Dixon of Montana. manager Of
Roosevelt's campaign for nomination
would not follow the Colonel in the
new party movement. Dixon Is said
to be strong as evor in his devotion "a
progressive principles, but he believes
It best to establish these principles
through a fight directed to the over
throw OF stnndpat control OF the Re
publican party.
There was lack OF agreement. II
was stated, between Roosevelt and
Dixon over the Colonels trip to Chi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

cago. the pilgrimage having been made
contrary to Dixon's judgment. when
II became apparent in Chicago that the
Colonel would bolt, Dixon was dis
posed TO sever tho political relations
that existed between them. His high
estimation OF Roosevelt as Repub-
lican leader was not affected. but he
was unable to approve of the new
party plan.
Information as II comes to the Sen.
ate II that Roosevelt induced Dixon to
remain in charge OF tho movement
until the progressive convention is
held, Aug. 3. in Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

TELL CITY. Ind. July Is.-Christian
Fem. twenty ono. and Weighing $50
pounds. to-day claims to hold worlds
ice cream eating record. With the
mercury hugging 92 degrees In the
shade Fem downed twenty four ice
cream "sundaes" at a local confection-
cry shop in eighteen minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

Matty Derrie. q lamp trimmer en-
p!oyed by the New York Central Rail-
road, was run over by locomotive at
Eleventh avenue and Thirty-thlrd street
to-day and his right leg was b badly
crushed that It had to be amputated In
the Now York Hospital. The surgeons
thought that the man would recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

NuS ss....s............... VOL. u
Tho wedding dinner had been ordered
the prospective bride had purchased the
license. the banns had been read In
church for two Sundays and q deposi,
had been made on the fiat.
a jury IN Judge Robinson's court to-
day put an ofncial o. X. to the bill by
giving the young woman a verdict for
sb1.o for breach Of promise.
Hiss Gowacka might have had a
larger verNct-shs sued for si.oOo-but
after showing the money and time she
had spent preparing to be Mrs. Zakwij
she placed her own valuation upon her
broken heart.
i guess that $40 more will be enough. -
she said to the Judge In an answer 10
q question from her attorney. Then the
so was added to the amounts she had
specified and the verdict was allowed.
zakwij courted sthe young woman
onety-two days He admitted that. One
evening he proposed in the usual Polish
manner--in the presence Of witnesses. A
day before the wedding was to take
place he changed his mind.
You are thirty years old and I an
twenty-seven." he said. That Is toe
young for me. I can't get married"
But you promised and everything |.
ready" protested tho woman. Hei
flancc was ohdurate. Then she filed the
suit which came to trial to-day.
How long did he court your" asked
la Buy. 'Ninety-two days before h,
proposed" replied Miss Gowacka.
THAT ought to be worth IS a day
suggested tho lawyer. What else die
the courtship cost you?"
II spent Sl75 for wedding clothes"
what else?"
swell. bought the license and pale
for It. That was $3.50. And the weddinl
supper. That was $780,"
"But you didn't have to have tn,
supper without a wedding. did you?'
asked Judge Robertson.
well. II was ordered and We hat
to pay for 1t. SO We . to it," replied
Miss Gowacka.
You see. Judge, We had lots OF
ducks ordered. and ducks cost a To-
this year. oh. It was a fine support
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
SUFFRAGETTE SHAKES UP
HOME SECRETARY M'KENNA
Grabs British Official at Corner
stone Laying and Holds on to Him
Until Dragged Away.

NEWPORT. Wales. July ls.-Leapins
at HIN FROM hehill as lie was laying
tr.s cornerstone Of pIb!ic h1Ildng hrrr
to-day, "A mugcJlA' suliragette tw!ste /
both hands in Home Secretary Ne
Kennl's collar ana shook him vigor-
ously until dragged or by 3 policeman.
The woman was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
Waterman Accused BIZ Girl.

Accused by a weak-minded girl Of a
serious offense, David Harrison, q night
Waterman at the mill OF the McNab-
Harl.n Manufacturing Company. at Pat
orson, n, j., was locked up to-day and
the police are searching for two other
men whom Harrison 10 said to have
involved In a confession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

Patrick McNally. brakeman. who
lived at Sussex and Warren streets, Jer-
sey Cty. fell from the top OF freight
car in the Central Railroad yards at
Communipaw. Jersey City, this morning
and was run over and killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
SENATE VOTES s33,0O0.000
FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Conference Report, Which Included
So,ooo,oOO for Mississippi I'm
movements. AdOpted.

WASHINGTON. July is.-The rivers
and harbors appropriation bill carrying
about $4,000. 900. including $4,000, 200
for Mississippi River Improvement. was
finally passed by the Senate to-day.
when the conference report was
adopted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
HER BROKEN HEART
SHE VALUED At
+ $40 IN HER SUIT
Tilted Girl Placed It Last OH
Her List Of Items in Bill
for $751;.
ASKS SiOO FOR SUPPER.
Jury Awards Her All She Asks,
Including IS a Day During
o. the Courtship.
ASKS SiOO FOR SUPPER.

CHICAGO. July 1s.--when Adam
Lakwlj refused to marry her after all
Preparations had been made for the
wedding. Miss Honda Gowacka pre-
scented this bill to him:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
CHANCE SAVED EXPLORERS
Mikkelsen and Iversen Looked
Like Beasts When Found.

Chrstiania. Norway. Jnly 2S-Cao-
tain Ejnar Mikkelsen the Danish Arc
tic explorer. and the engineer Iversen.
who were rescued on July II last on
the coast Of Greenland by Norwegian
fishing vessel after having spent more
than two years in that region. looked
like wild animals when their rcscucrs
found them. They had spent the previ-
Gus winter at Bass Rock lsland-not
Shamrock Island, as previously stated
and IL was there that the Norwcgians
came upon them. in "A cabin which they
had built.
The first sign that human beings
were i'm that neighborhOod was a
wooden bar with the date 1912 cut IN
II. The Norwegian fishermen hap
pencd upon the bar, which had been
set UP as a signal. and an investiga-
tion disclosed the cabin. The fisher
men knocked on the door, and Mikke!-
sen and Ivcfsen rushed out, nearly
naked. and with guns I'm their hands.
being under the impression that the
knocking was caused by beasts Of prey.
Mlkkclsen had been very III on the
long journey TO Bass Rock Island AMI
Iversen had dragged him "A hundred
miles on a sledge. The two men had
enough ammunition To enable them 1T
all times to obtain food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
BRIDE LANDS IN PIGPEN
Honeymoon Trip in Balloon
Comes to Unromantic End.

Smithville. Mo-. July ~. A honey
moon trip of four hours duration in a
balloon that rose 20 the height OF 500
feet. travelled twenty-five miles and
came down in pigpen. was described
here to-day by Mrs. Milo Hartman.
who landed near here when the pilot
balloon Kansas City III came down.
She was the only woman in the party
and became the bride of DR.. Hartman
in Kansas. city Just before the balloon
was cut loose 10 show the course for
the contesting balloons I'm the national
race. which started from Kansas CITY
on Saturday
81 enjoyed the trip greatly Mrs.
Hartman said. "and was not fright
encd in the least. II was n mighty
pleasant experience. even If We did
land in a piGpcn. have corncob
for souvenir"