davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

Examine each one Of these fundamental in this
Overland at $685. and you will find a car that is iden-
teal with any 1900 car in the world. Go further and
you find h~igh-grade construction and painstaking care
in finish that equal the production methods employed
in the making of any $4,000 car you know of.
This car has the power of a $1,000 car; il has the
strength of a $1,000 car; it has the size of a $1,000 car; lit
has the seating capacity of a $1,000 car; it has the wheel
base of a $1,000 car; it has the chassis construction of a
$1,000 car; it has the comfort of a Sl2OO car: 1t has the
beauty and finish of a $1,000 car.
Take the equipment item alone. 1t has a Warner
speedometer-the best made; it has a fine mohair top
and boot; it has a clear vision wind shield; it has a self
starter and Prestolite tank - every practical accessory
made for an automobile. And all for the one price
S985. There are no extras"
Then there are those important construction fea-
lures which are only found on the very hieh-priced
cars. This model has a drop-foreed | beam section
front axle, fitted with the famous Timken bearings;
a three-quarter floating rear axle fitted with Hyatt
bearings; a selective transmission, with three speeds
forward and reverse, fitted with annular bearings, and
a cold rolled pressed steel frame. 1t has the center
control. The brakes are unusually large for a car of
this size and power, and are ample for cars of much
greater weight. There are two powerful sets-inter-
nal expanding and external contracting. The great
sions-13 inches by 2A inches each. These are the
catalogue of any 1880 car and see for yourself. The
springs are semi-elliptic front, three-quarter elliptic rear.
Each spring has six leaves. Tires are 32x3H Q. d.
This model is superbly finished. The striking
body is in dark Overland blue. Battleship gray wheels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

came home at noon her mother did
not begin to worry until early in the
evening. When night came. however.
and Sadie had not returned the father
and mother started ITO hunt for her.
The fear of the parents that she a
eIoped is based on her acquaintance
with a man, an Armenian, about
twice her age. He is said to have
fascinated the girl. and she a fire.
quently complained because she could
not receive him at her home. Mr..
Allan last night was seeking this
man. but knows him so slightly that
he is ignorant of his home or place
Of employment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
An unobstructed clean sweep

harmonic perfectly with the rich, dark body which is
trimmed in black and nickel plate.
How can we market this car at this priceP By
making 10000 cars a year. Increased production brings
decreased selling prices. There is the answer in six
small words.
France is famous for its automobiles, yet we turn
out in one year as many cars as all the French fac
tories combined. The United Kingdom is equally
famous for motor cars, yet we almost double the COM
bined output of all the English factories under the sun.
The Overland factories alone, make nearly three times
as many cars as the combined factories of Germany.
And when you total the annual automobile produc-
ton of such countries as Holland, Russia and Sweden,
you find they do not make as many cars as some of our
individual dealers handle in one single year.
We have more agents in some states than most
American factories have in all the United States. We
export more cars than the annual output of any
automobile factory in Europe. Some of our
American dealers alone, take more cars annually than
most American factories turn out in a year. That
is what 10000 cars a year means. And that, and only
that, is why we can make and market for $685. what
others are forced to get $1,000 for.
We want to place the utmost importance on the
fact that the big value of this car is found in the vital
things that really establish " big value" That is, such
things as the long wheel base, the big motor, the splen-
did rear axle unit, the large and roomy FIVE passenger
body-the springs, the brakes, the high grade bearings,
the pressed steel frame, the complete equipment, etc.
Any man who pays over $985 for a completely
equipped, 80 horsepower, five passenger touring car
OF this type and size is just wasting money.
See this Model "6o" at our salesroom in your
city at once. Order early if you want it early.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
GIRL DISAPPEARS
MAY HAVE EL0PED
RebelIed at Being Betrothed to
One While She Loved
Another.

PATERSON, Oct. 19.-Leaving a let
ter for her parents, in which she says
she can no longer stand being treat
ed like q child" and that she has gone
away to earn her own living, Sadie
Allan, a pretty ~17-year-old girl
of this city, has disappeared. She left
home last Thursday.
Her parents have now asked the
New York police to seek her, declar-
ing that they fear she has eloped
The girls letter reads;
Dear Parents and Relatives
by the time you receive my letter
1 will either be hundreds of miles
away or dead. Do not worry about
me, for l do not deserve it.. l am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
TRENTON TAX LIST HAS
1000 DEAD" NAMES

TRENTON, Oct. 1s.-John Dullard.
president of the Board Of Tax AS
SCISSORS; Clinton ]. Swartz. Tax Re-
ceiver. and Delinquent Tax Collector
J. Edwin Fell are now working out
a readjustment of the tax roll of the
city.
There are apparently 1900 dead"
names on the tax list. and for this
reason a revision is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
IF r e E $40 O
To Everybody Who Solves This

number from I 10 ., SO that, no matter
~ hich way you count them. the total OF the
numbers viii be Is. Do not use the same
mineral twice. TO everybody sending q cor
rect answer VIE will give a CREDIT
good for 800 on the purchase OF any or our
f,nenld 1890 lots at Colonia, N. j.. 80 minutes
from New York. with tunnel and subway
connections. Contest closes Oct. 2s. Address
ID. ZEIsLER, Room 110.
as cortlandt ST., n. Y. City. Dept. N. s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

certain we are, by lar, the iar2eSt III inc
automobile business. Our daily volume
of kilograms and cables is so enormous that it requires
our own private staff of operators to handle it.
Since the announcement of this car it has become
almost impossible to keep accurate account of our daily
mail. To count the separate pieces of first class matter
would be impractical. About all we can do is to check
off the truck loads of [. S. mail bags and let it 60 at that.
Our annual production will be 10000 cars. Our
October production schedule called for $50 cars a day,
which we are shipping right now. We could ship 500 a
day if we had them. For the last 80 days we have
been over 5000 cars behind our immediate shipping or
ders. This model has had an unobstructed clean
sweep. 1t has gone before everything. Nothing can
stop it, for nothing on earth can touch it.
Practically every important 1913 announcement has
been made. A careful examination of these announce
ments will prove precisely what we have been claiming
that there is not a $1,000 car built that has any more
practical value to offer than this one for $085.
And here are the comparative facts which support
this seemingly bold statement.
Automobile values must be looked at from several
different angles. You must consider not only the price,
but what that price buys you. You must take into
consideration the power, the strength, the beauty, the
construction, the size, the appearance and the equip
ment of the car. You must judge a car by the material
in it; the workmanship on it; the methods employed
to produce it; and last but not least, the facilities be-
hind the production methods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Fleeta Lewis resumed her duties
in Downs store yesterday.
Remember the concert at the Congre-
gational church this evening.
Lea year ball Friday evening. All
come and have good time.
A party of students from Barre were
in town last evening on sleigh ride.
There will be meeting of the Viii
lage Improvement society to-morrow
evening with Mrs. Sarah Seaver. A
full attendance is desired.
There will be an agricultural meeting
Mt the grange hall Wednesday after
noon and evening, Feb. Z. Grange meet
ing will be held Thursday evening fol-
lowing.
Twentv-eight men were initiated into
the NJ. w. A. camp here Tuesday even
ing Several We're present from each
of the following camps, Granteville,
Brookfield. Chelsea and East Randolph.
Special meeting of the Williamstown
Cemetery association tomorrow at 2
=. m. All owners Of lots are request
ell to be present. Let there be a good
attendance. One trustee to be elected
and other important business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
FLAGS OF ADMlRALS.
Rank Told by the Stars and Seniority
BY the CoIors.

by the Colors.
In old sea stories one occasionally
comes upon the term admiral Of the
blue red or white. In bygone days the
color of an admiral's flag proclaimed
his rank. Now it denotes his seniority.
Hence it comes about that an admiral
must carry three personal flags in his
locker
There are three grades of admiral
admiral, vice admiral and rear admi-
raj. At one time commodore made
kind Of half admiral, but that grade
has now been abolished.
The rank of an admiral is made plain
to all seafaring persons by the num-
Der of stars on the flag hoisted at his
foremost head. Thus four stars show
an admiral, three a vice admiral ana
two a rear admiral This is simple
enough, but the harassing question
arose, What if two admirals, two vice
admirals or two rear admirals should
happen to sail into port, each with
squadron: What, indeed, IL three nd
mirals, and so forth, should appear on
the same scene? How could any one
distinguish between them? Some in
nocent governor or mayor returning n
visit of courtesy might call upon the
Junior first, and that would be bad
blunder
To obviate such mischance 1t Is
now the custom for admirals to mark
their seniority by the color Of their
flags. Thus If three rear dmirais
happen into a port the senior flies
blue flag with two stars, the second a
red flag with two stars and the junior
a white flag with the same constella-
ton. IL the senior should leave port
first the second promptly hoists his
blue flag and the junior the red, Then
If the second admiral steamed away
the junior would hoist the blue flag for
oil the personal satisfaction there was
in It.
But here a serious question comes
up. Suppose in the meantime fourth
rear admiral appeared on the scene,
Then, as d naval authority explains,
the situation for the respective flag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
The Rocking Of Lake Erie.

The go mile trough Of Lake Erie lies
approximately in the direction of the
west to southwest winds which prevail
in that part of the country. Thus the
lake offers an excellent opportunity for
studying the effects Of the wind upon
a large body of inclosed water, and
very interesting these effects some
times prove. Rhythmic gusts produce
a rocking motion and great blows from
the west or southwest sweep the liquid
body of the lake eastward and some
times cause a rise of eight feet or
more at Buffalo in the course of few
hours. AS soon as the maximum force
Of the gale has passed the water
swings back. Continued BOOKINGS are
observed on days when the strength OF
the wind fiuctuates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
WASHINGTON.
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Huntington
Was Held Wednesday.

The funeral service OF Mrs. Sarah r..
Huntington was held at the late home
in the village of Washington, at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Although it had
been given ont as the husbands wish
that there might be no display OF now
ers, the casket was covered with those
tokens of love. Rev. Irving Towsley,
pastor of the UniveTsalist church, deliv-
cred fitting address. The bearers We're
Joel Avery of South Corinth, a son-in-
law: c. D., B. T., and d. c. Slack Of
Bradford, nephews. BY request there
was no singing. The interment was in
the cemetery at Washington.
Mrs Huntington was born in the town
OF Corinth, Sept. 7, 1874, her girlhood
name being Sarah +. Chapman. On the
18th of October 1851, she was married
to Liberty f. Thmber, coming as bride
to Washington, where she always after
ward lived; being a loved and respected
resident OF the village for titty-four
wears. Two children were born to them,
Lester F. Thurber of Nashua, N. H., a1o
Mrs. Lizzie Avery of South Corinth.
Mr.. Thurber died in 1861. On Nov. 20,
1874. she became the second wife Of her
second husband, p. o. Huntington. One
child was born to them, Edwin Porter,
September 10. 1876 He died on the
first anniversary of his birth.
Her immediate relatives now living
are one brother, p. 0. Chapman of Man
chester, N. f., one sister, Mrs. Mary Z,
Slack of Bradford, six nephews, J. w
and c. d. Chapman of Manchester. n
H., B. f.. c. d., George, and d. G. Slack
of Bradford; and one niece, Mrs. w. T.
Young of Bradford. OF these, only the
three nephews named as bearers were
present Other relatives and early friends
from away, present at the funeral, were
Miss Maria ID. White, George McAllis-
ter and Mrs. Wilder Huntington OF
Montpelier; Henry Huntington and his
sister-in.law, Mrs. Austin Huntington, OF
Cornth Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith OF
Williamstown; Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Curtis of East Orange; Mrs. W. L. Hunt
;ngton, Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Taft and Mr.
and Mrs. b. B. Jackson of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Fred Sibley visited in Burlington over
Sunday.
Inez Orr is stopping at Henry Gates
this winter.
Mrs. George HOLSTER visited Mrs. j.
w. Butterfield Tuesday.
Bert Kimball of Litchfeld, N. H., was
at L. Pray's over S nday.
There will be young and old folks
ball at the hall Friday, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Dennis Fulsome of Marshfeld is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bio
dab.
Mrs. Joseph Martin and daughter, Mrs,
Morris Lane, visited Mrs. Florence King
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Gokey and Miss Betsey
Clark visited at Harry Morse's in Calais
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelton visited
at Harry Townsend'5 in East Montpelier
Sunday.
Ernest Strong of Plainfeld is doing
carpenter work at the sawmill for the
Little brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kent and daughter,
Genasta, of Montpelier, visited at Carl
Iilley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Cate of North
Calais visited at George L. Pray's FRI
day and Saturday.
Mrs. W. G. Nye and sister, Miss
Blanche Moecroft, were in Barre the
last Of the week.
Mrs. Eva Gleason of Montpelier visit
ed Mrs. Van Bennett Friday and satur'
day of last week.
Mrs. Ira Reed and son, Arthur, OF
Cabot, visited at Ephie Pray's Friday
and attended the play in the evening.
Miss Dora Coburn, Miss Doris Wilbur
and Master George Pray were at homt
from Goddard seminary over Sunday.
The young people gave party tc
Harry Bliss Tuesday evening at George
Kelton's in honor OF his twentieth birth
day anniversary.
| Local talent gave the play, Josiah
| rtship,' Thursday and Friday even
ings, with an oyster supper and dance
| Friday. They realized about Sl15 iron
! both evenings entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
GRANITEVILLE.

About sixty friends of WILDER Du-
auette gathered at his home Monday
evening in honor of his Goth birthday
anniversary The evening was spent in
dancing, games and singing. In behalf
of company, Miss Anna Brady read an
address and presented him signet ring.
Mr.. Duquette was so taken by surprise
that he could hardly find words to ex-
press this thanks Refreshments of ice
cream, coffee and cake were served. A
number from Barre were present. The
party left in the small hours of the
morning, wishing Mr.. Duquette many
happy returns of the day.
About twenty gathered at the home OF
Mrs. A. Jenkins Tuesday evening for
a whist party. The first prize was
awarded to Miss Mayme Mcclellan and
Al Gaynor. Refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
1T.
Barre Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove It.

After reading the public statement OF
this representative citizen OF Barre, CIV
en- below, you must come to this con-
cIuson. A remedy which cured years
ago, which has kept the kidneys IN good
health since, can be relied upon to per-
form the same work in other cases
Read this:
Mrs. j. L. Cummings, so Elm street,
Barre, Vt, says: About three years
ago ] began to have serious attacks OF
kidney trouble. The first symptom was
a sharp pain just over my hips, some
times lasting for three days. during
these attacks | could not sleep ana IL
was with the greatest difficulty that
/ got around the house. Ii ! caught colo
it settled in my back, aggrayating the
trouble / used number OF remedies
but found no relief until / took Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at browns drug
store They strengthened my back and
proved to be an excellent kidney remedy.
1t is now over six months since | nave
had an attack of backache and pc
lieve that Doan's Kidney Pills have Ell.
fected a permanent cure" (Statemeht
given Nov. 10, 1901
Praises Doan's Again.
Mrs. Cummings was interviewed on
MAY "a, 1911, and she said ~ have no
reason to change my high opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, as the relief they
gave me has been permanent. | can
still recommend this remedy and gladly
confirm the statement ! gave Tor pup
LEGATION some years ago"
For sale by all dealers. Price % cents
Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-a
take no othLt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.
II Caused the Wreck, Long Shrouded
In Mystery, of a Schooner.

u Caused the Wreck, Long onrouoeo
In Mystery, Of Schooner.
The queer accidents that have hap
pened to Maine vessels would I'LL a
volume, and some of them would not
be belle ed An old coaster captain
recalled the mysterious wreck Of the
little schooner Active in Fox island
thoroughfares some years ago. 1t was
In the fall OF the year, and the Active
was going through the narrow pas
rage between the islands. She carried
only two men, the master, Captain
Ray, and his sixteen-year-old son.
When last seen under sail the Active
was shipshape, the boy at the wheel
and his father below taking nap, as
It was afterward found Next day the
Active was found on the rocks. with
her stern stove in, the master drown
ed In his bunk and the boy dead at
the wheel with a bullet hole in his
head.
This discovery caused great sensa-
ton. and there appeared to be no mo
tives for any one to kill the boy, and
rs 1t was known that the shot must
have been fired by third person. the
whole affair was mystery and re-
mained thus for years, when man in
a distant state confessed on his death
bed that il was he who fired the shot
that killed the helmsman of the Ac-
tive.
The man said that he had fired at
hawk, which was circling low, and did
not see the schooner, which suddenly
came into range, owing TO an interven-
ing clump OF bushes. Then he WIS
Mortified to see the boy at tie schoou-
er's wheel throw up his hands ALI fall
TO the deck, while the vessel preached
to and was driven ashore by the wind
and tide. The gunner, who was after
gulls and ducks, fed without waiting
TO investigate the result Of his unfor-
tunate shot fearing that If he reported
the matter to the authorities he might,
although innocent Of any criminal In
tent. be imprisoned washington Post,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25

Chinese medicine developed special
fondness for fossilized dragon bones"
derived from extinct herbivora. They
are also fond of dragon teeth" as fos-
SLICED shells are called. In Shantung
glue is made from asses skins. In a
certain town of that province is well,
the water OF which when drunk by
asses makes their skins especially good
for making glue. This glue brings
fancy prize, as it is famous tonic
throughout China Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
CONVEX LENS or THE EYE.
A Burning Glass That Adjusts the
Sight to Varying Distances.

Sight TO Varying Distances.
One of the manifold wonders of the
human eye is the convex lens with
which the focal distances of sight are
made instantly and without mental ef-
fort. This lens in the eye is literal
burning glass;" as the small boy styles
the glass lens with which he focuses
the suns rays and sets fire TO piece
of paper. Just in this sense, too, is the
lens Of the eye a literal Burning glass.
as may be shown by the simplest of
experiments
Let the person at midday hold
straw against the face Of the sun and
focus his eyes on the straw. He can
look at the straw, with IFS background
of a dazzling sun, and without discom-
fort. But the moment he looks at the
fiery ball of the sun itself, subcon-
sciously the lens of the eye comes TO
its proper focus. with the result that
burning sun spot appears on the re-
tina of the eye, and II is said that a
few seconds Of such looking would
burn out the retina as II by fire itself.
In the subconscious adaptability Of
the eye lens to adapt itself to different
distances lies its value to the human
sight The man with camera adjusts
the focus of his lenses by sliding them
forward and back. The lenses of the
human eye. by changing their curva-
lures. allow of on looking at fine
print six inches from his nose and In
a fraction of a second to look up and
away, probably ffty mics to a noun
tain peak that in an instant is In true
camera focus.-Pittsburgh PR IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25

Thomas Smith was sentenced in city
court Yesterday to 20 days in jail for
intoxication, and Joseph Brunnell was
fined S2l.l4 for the same offense,
A still alarm yesterday morning called
out part of the fire department for
chimney fire on Barre street The fire
was put out with extinguishers after
considerable plastering had been torn
off
Mayor S. S. Ballard has formally an
nounced that he will not be a candidate
for reelection in March. He feels that
SO much time is needed to properly
manage the city's affairs that he cannot
do justice to his own.
Mrs. Mary Stone, resident of Mont
pclier for IA years, died at the home
OF her son, Frank Stone, yesterday morn
inc quite suddenly. She was born in
Ireland in 1882. Two sons, Lucius G..
and Frank J. of this city, survive her;
also two sisters Mrs. Patrick Kane
and Mrs. Patrick Mcmahon of Mont
pelier.
Alexander Adams was seriously in
iured yesterday at the Ryle 4 Meteor
mick granite shed when an ar pipe
broke and struck him in the face. cut
ting an artery and injurng one eye
it is probable the sight can be saved
Although he had worked as stonecutter
for forty years, this was his first acei-
dent.
The Lille Granite company Of this
city is completing statue of Rev. John
II. Woodward, for the top of granite
monument which Herman w. Allen and
John Allen of Burlington, natives OF
Westford, presented TO the latter town
as soldiers memorial. Rev Mr.. Wood
ward. whose statue will surmount' 1t,
was known as the fighting chaplain and
was for years chaplain of the First
Vermont cavalry, as well as pastor of
the Westford Congregational church.
The Woodward and Allen families were
Icing neighbors and the donors Of the
monument are thus honoring a friend
as well as a well known man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25

lieutenants would become complicated.
There would be two rear admirals or
the white, one senior to the other, yet,
so far as naval etiquette goes, indis-
tinguishable in a flag sense even TO an
able seaman.
oe course this is not very likely to
happen except where the fleets Of sew
eral nations gather. Then there would
be tremendous scramble to hunt up
dates of promotion, because the nag
lieutenant who carried his admiral OF
TO call upon a junior would thereafter
be an unhappy flag lieutenant
Youths Companion.