davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CHAIRS FOR THE DINING ROOM.

In more formal dining rooms the stuart
chairs are the best looking Of the up'
upholstered STYLES. The arm ana size
chairs Of the Stuart type are very beau
tifm to look at, but. frankly speaking
they are not comfortable to sit IN, because
the backs are too high and too stralsht.
These chairs are also particularly wei
suited TO large, formal halls. ArmchapS
Of the Chippendale type, or any oil the
eighteenth century reproductions are
both good looking and comfortable. Inc
backs of these chairs are varied in de-
sign and the seats are upholstered
Chairs modelled after those Of the French
Empire are also comfortable for dining
room usage.
Among the pll wood chairs, the Windsor
are probably the most practical Thelr
arms and bCAiy fitting shape make them
wen adapted to'the dining room or to any
other room in the house. They also
make comfortable porch chairs. And not
the least of their charms IS that they are
most inexpensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CARVING THANKSGIVING FOWL.

DO not make first attempt De'ore
guests. Locate joints, before cooNihs' "
rroyIuC them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
TO TIGHTEN THE LIVING ROOM.

The danger Of the living room becom-
ing heavy in effect can be avoided by the
use Of one or two comfortable wicker
chairs, painted white. They haromonize
well with the average room and are very
comfortable. The color Spte Of the room
may be carried out in the seat cushions
and In the shoulder pads attached 10 the
back. Velours is the best material for
this purpose This same type of chair
is a valuable asset in the bedroom, as the
cushions may be covered with cretonne
or chintz TO match the other fittings IN
the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Chiropean held its regular monthly
reception and luncheon at the Pouch Cal
Iery on Thursday, November IL inc
committee on literature and art tArs'
Charles Buckley, chairman was IN
charge OF the programme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
CANNED WATER WILL
BE TERMED ADUlTERANr

WASHINGTON June g. The addi-
tforr-rr+ t-st--.{ T1.sia. Ets-vili
he considered adulteration In the fu-
tnro except in those eases where n
certain amount OF water Is required
for the sterilization Of the product. &C
cordlng to a pure food decision signed
by Secretary Wilson, of the department,
If agriculture
The can in canned Fruit products
serves NOT ,uiy AS "a container. but
also as an INDEX of the quantity Of
food there the decision SAYS 1T
should be as full Of food rs Is practi-
cable for packing and processing with
out inluriug The quality ar appearance
Of the contents Some food products
may he canned without the addition
Of any other substances whatever: for
example. tomotoes. The addition OF
water iu sach Instances Is deemed
aduiteratiou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

concern IN this country Mt tnat time
The number increased steadily until
for the last five years the annual
production has averaged more than
i,20n cars: and in the meantime the
number of motor car builders has IN
creased from / to 1870,
The expansion Of the Steveus-Dur-
yea company has always been aiong
rather conservative liues--Which Us
tho more remarkable In view Of the
TACT that the company has intro
duced most OF the fundamental Inn
prpNemeuts In motor car constTur-
zion. The policy has been not 10
branch out until automobile standards
became settled, and the concern was
satisfied with a plant "f moderate
capacity, while Ii was bringing out
the six cylinder motor-it was the
f.i.-ft.-..l. builder OF ..s 49,; and tho
pecuIiarities of construction which
II originated. but which have since
become fundamental In fine cars
1t Is proposed In the new plant 10
greatly enlarge the rompany's body
building facilities, installing high pres
sure hydraulic presses To make I'M
tcrchanEeable parts OF bodies SO that
they can be STANDARDIZED
II Is proposed in the nAW plant TO
greatly enlarge the company's body
building facilities. installing high
pressure hydraulic presses to make in
terchaneeable parts of bodies 50 that
they can be standardized.
The design and construction of
stevens Duryee cars stin under the
direct supervision Of J Frank Dur
yea. who has been the inventor from
the beginning. and IL now vice presi-
dent of the Stevens Duryea company
The company took It's hypfenafod
name la 1900. when Irving II. Page,
president and treasurer Of the J.
Stelen 9rns and fcUt vUufrHrt,-
came active in the motor car IN
dustry. He was president and treas
urer If the SteVens-Duryea company
until last June. when he resigned as
president ard was succeeded by W. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

them, cotton The q orst thai can
happen hoWeNe en- IN regard &. col
ton, viii he higher s,rlees for ,sis
staple and the crop Ar a whole even
II smaller than last year, will Ice worth
more
Winter " heat Satisfactory.
Winter 'tAettt IS NOW tr,-if1r harvest
cd. and the yield Is satisfactory corn
is nearly all planted but can be planted
for ten days longer. and sim Weld a
Dig crop. The spring wheat situation
is all that could be desired TIN hay
'~e~ 's breaking records with It's rapid
grow TIA.
s-tt-t-i-trtt-'t admit privately i1stt tire
volume % business is So large they
expect 10 advance prices all round an
average OF 81 "A ton in week or $50.
These higher prices. added to the re-
e"rd large Noiune that is being pro-
duced, explain much of the euthu-
slasm that prevails among the biz
hatkerS Some ~ tito directors Of
the Steel corporation are pcssiuistic
btt they f~~ret that low prices for
steel do more good to the country
than high prices for steel DO esood to
the corporations stockholders.
As eNid"ie, OF The Importance II
business, il may lie stated that the
greatest mai order company ia Amer
lea, located IN Chicago reports that
it's business thus far in June was %
per cent better than last year since
January LIST he company uas done
more than $1,000 coo greater business
than Il did in the same period last
venr The boom IA tobacco stocks is
another evidence OF prosperity IT
proves thot the men of tho country
haze muney in their pockcts, and arr
abeBding II ~ tllev you'd Npt 10 .Un-
less confident Of improving business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

as general advertising manager Of
the United States Motor company to
succeed Gridley Adams, resigned.
Rockwell III one of the pioneer adver-
Using men iir the automobile field
having been adNcrtising manager of
The -MaXMell-briSca. Motor company
ftefora formation nj the United
States Motor company. Since then
he has been adv ertising manager of
the Maxwell division In his new
capacity Rockwell will have general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

Whiteside--lor years "a conspicuous
figure In such industrial enterprises
as the " estinghouse Electric aud The
Allis- Chambers compa MES. Among the
1.GU0 employees now in tbs company's
service arc several who assisted in
building -lloneer-- nur%cn motor
va gong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

tFrom the salycrsv;;fe Mountaineerl
Notice is hereby given 10 all that
no candidate for office viii he accept
ed as surety On any nurE tn tt7ts b1rtks
So 1t Is needless to present any note
to this bank with any candidate 8
name to 1t.
Salyersville National Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

Tells about Maxwell tars.
Ammo uucemsnt has been made OF
tn. annointfnent Of BerrE E0ck wen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
A kentnckx Bank Ont OF Politics

supervision Of all the United States
Motor uompany's advertising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
\ FREE TOUR to EUROPE and ATLANTIC CITY
Belgium,

Brussels, The gay and hand
some capital and residence of the
royal family. has been called
Paris In miniature" 1t is a city
OF imposing boulevards, spacious
parks and handsome streets. Its
shops rival those OF Paris in at
Effectiveness. The Cathedral OF
st. Guaule, founded in 1920.
contains some celebrated wood
carvings. Antwerp is one OF the
most important seaports OF Eu-
rope. A notable feature of Ant
werp street life is the use OF dogs
for drawing small vehicles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
The. Stock Market of the Week

the we ek's highest. lowest. aud closing prices,
es OF all securities scld ora the New York stock
and low prices are also given FOR the fun year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

arranged magnificent
1t has taken opportunity by the orelock and offers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Germany

A trip that will De a pleasing
variety in method Of travel for
The Virginian's Contest Tourists
will be the steamer ride down the
historic Rhine, The city of Co
logne will be visited. A multitude
OF churches greets the eye as one
surveys the city from the river.
but, OF course, it's browning feat
ure IL the glorious cathedral in
the foreground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Holland

The Hague Is the handsomest
and pleasantest city in Holland
and the residence of the queen.
The International Peace Con-
ferences meet here. The Groote
Kern, where Queen Wilhelmina
was married, is worth q visit.
Amsterdam Is a remarkable and
very picturesque city, and lies
many feet below the level OF
the adjacent sea. The canals
divide the city into ninety-fiv
islands. The Isle of Marhen
has an old Dutch fishing vii
lage. 1t is curiously built and
has curious people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Atlantic City

Tens of touSards OF people
gather here eatl gear to enjoy
the pleasures Oh The best of
Americas seaside resorts. Mr..
Young, the we'll known million
aire, has constructed a pier
which extends nearly three
quarters of mile into the
breaking. surf. A boardwalk
extends over ten miles along
the water front. and the tour
lists will make the whole length
in wheeler chairs. Horseback ,
riding on the beach. surf bath
ing, sailing and chair riding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

tor, and Miss Mary Duffy, State secretary
of the Daughters of Isabella.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
Sarah Martin Gribbin, Joseph l.. Mullin
and George f. Kirwan and instrumental
music was furnished by Jeremiah Nc
Mahon's orchestra.
A prayer was made by the Rev. A. G.
Cough, after which Mr.. Gillen paid a
tribute to the guest of the evening, and
introduced John l.. O'Toole, who spoke
on behalf of the Holy Name Society.
Mr.. O'Toole said that in sounding the
well-merited praise of one who so
richly deserved the concentrations of
all Catholics he did so not merely as
representing the society for which he
stood, but as an individual.
I'VE are not here aid Mr.. O'Toole,
"as certain Catholic societies and or
CARNATIONS and as individuals who to-
getter comprise those organizations and
are individually actuated by a desire to
let our honored guest be known for his
noble and answering devotion to an
ideal by clergy and laity alike"
Speaks of Growth of Church.
Mr.. O'Toole spoke of the growth of
the Catholic church, n said that such
devotion as that of DR.. Coyle would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

De inspired by the generous feeling of
all Who had come to honor him.
Dr. Coyle spoke of the progress of
catholicism in this country. AT the
Tine OF the constitution" he said, "but
$4,000 Catholics lived and labored in this
country. In fifty years 500, 900 represent
ed the catholic strength Of the United
states; In 1910 census figures showed
Catholics to be Is, 200. 000." (,
Ihls great progress we have made
we must keep. This great spiritual
fabric is the outcome of years of labor.
When white men fought with red men
in the primeval forest, blazing the
trail for generations yet to come. the
biack-robed missionary wal always In
the vanguard preaching the gospel of
peace"
= Martin Conboy eulogized the guest of
the evening before taking up the topic
which had been assigned to him. do
Socialists Want Socialism, The speaker
declared that few Socialists were ia
miliar with the principles of Socialism
and spoke Of a meeting Of the Industrial
Workers of the World held recently in
New York, when the American flag was
;nsulted. He said that, to the credit of
Socialism. all Socialists were not dead to
the principles of patriotism.
In e~ndeavoring to define Socialism at
the present time those who would be
neutral citizens, he said, say that 1t is
government control of public utilities.
If 1t were merely that" he said. II
would have nothing to say against it,
for 1t would be nome of my business; but
when 1t starts to dominate all kinds Of
enterprise, as well as p~roclaiming against
ownership of religious property by reli-
gious associations 1 have a right to con-
denim 1t.
Socialism is all pervasion,'' he con-
tinued, and an~ti-religious, seeking to
control the individual, to destroy the
church and obliterate all basic principles
of Christianity"
Returning to his appreciation Of DR..
Coyle, Mr.. Conboy declared that it was
a pleasant and highly proper thing to do
honor to a man who had spent his life
In teaching his faith and whose work 1t
had been to make better the individual
citizen.
The following letter of regret was
received from the Very Rev. J. p.
Chadwick:
st. Joseph's Seminary,
Yonkers, N Y. May 8, 1912.
= Gentlemen-Your kind invitation cam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

A. G. Cough. State chaplain of the
knights of Columbus: James Taafe,
James r. Grant, president Board of Ed
ncation; Mrs. Genevieve H. Walsh,
vice-supreme regent Daughters of lisa
bella. Board of Works Commissioner p.
ii. Ryan, County Register Thomas Z.
Alworth and James H. Grant, chairman
of the general committee of arrange
ments.
Among the other notables present were
former Mayor Patrick J. Ryan, of Eliza
beth; Thomas Carr, president of the
United Holy Name Societies. of Eliza.
beth; Under Sheriff James f. Hyland,
John II. Donnelly, president of the Com
mon Council; Judge James ]. Mylod, As
semblymen John J. Bracken and william
p. Macksey, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Michael J. Kelley, of New York city;
Albert Mcclure. president of the knights
of Columbus, New York headquarters;
John +. Conroy, president of the Friend
~ Sons of st. Patrick; John L. Carroll.
tax commissioner; Aldermen Robert EN-
met Ducey and John NJ Judge, Philip C.
Walsh. knights of Columbus Lecturers;
Mr.. O'Connor brother of the Right
Rev. Bishop O'Connor: Edward r. Nc
CURE, treasurer of the Federal Trust
Company; Andrew X. Grady, city audi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

O'Reilly, Eugene W. Farrell, William
H%arrigan, Alderman ]. H. Donnelly, John
Hancock, Alderman Patrick o'Brien,
James f. Cafrey, jeremiah F. O'Brien,
Joseph NJ. Byrne.
Hugh McGlynn, George +. O'Neill, Mar.
tin J. Cooney, Redmond P. Conlon, R. NJ.
Stanley, jr, Edward NJ. Waldron. Mart
King, Thomas ]. Regain, James II. Taaffe,
John F.. Conroy, Dennis f. o'Brien, John
J. Berry, Matthew L. 0'Brien, James P.
Mylod. Thomas Guthrie, John ]. Cas-
coyne, w. P. Macksey, Thomas Gaynor,
John P. Lee, Owen q. Fox, William ].
Hughes, John NJ. Judge. Joseph F. Muir
ply, Michael ]. Quigley, DIR. j.. F. Hag-
erty, Hubert J. Rowe. Michael ]. Tansey.
James A. Rowe, Owen F. Conlon, James
j. Mcclure, Alderman p. A.. Mcclure,
James b. Murphy, Joseph A. Connolly,
William J. Kearns, Francis r. Dunn,
John P. Lynn.
James r.. Mulligan, Timothy F. Foyle,
Joseph p. O'Rourke, Edward f. Mcguire.
Michael M. Mul1in, DIR. Francis Devlin,
Joseph j. Mullin, DR.. Hugh j. Devlin,
John V. King, T. Edward Burke, Patrick
j. Dolan, James R. Nugent. James u.
Moriarfty, Laurence Fell, John Goyen,
T. Ii. Ryan, ]. ]. Bracken, DR.. A.
Mitchell, William T. o'Rourke, DR..
Francis Cairns. Cornelius O'Connor, e. ].
O'Brien, Joseph Sharp, Joseph J. Tully,
p. A. McCambridge. Michael A. Clark,
Francis A. Claffey, Miss NJ. L. McGrath,
Miss Mary Duffy, Charles P. Gillen,
James v. Moriarity, Paul v. Flynn, Eu-
gene J. Sullivan, Cornelius Conlon, AL.
derman e. J. Quigley. Frank A. O'Con.
nor.
w. J. Norman, Felix Rossi DiebL.
Thomas Mulgrave, P. R. Murphy. James
e. Hyland, Francis ]. Gribbin, r.
George Fitzpatrick, Andrew K. Brady.
the Rev. A. G. Cough. Edward f. yogei.
Francis B. Claffey, Anthony waldron.
Harry Mcclure, James f. Prendercasr.
John ]. O'Rourke, John Browne. joseph
j. Smith, John L. Hughes, james ].
Murphy, Martin Conboy, John I.
O'Toole. Frank Slnnott, M. A. MCGOWAN.
James c.. McGlynn. Joseph Medium.
Charles Moore, John J. Hickey, Cornelius
Lynch, Thomas Carr, Chris. c. O,Br,en
Daniel Gaven, Peter B. Fox, Robert En-.
NETT Ducey, John r. Dempsey, Rev, nd.
ward f. Quirk, Patrick ]. Ryan, p. Lea
Donlan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS

Several local pastors and churchmen
will attend the seventy-nfnth annual ses-
sion of the North Jersey Baptist Associa-
ton. which will open In Trinity Baptist
Church, Jersey City. tomorrow morning.
The program will Include the delivering
of the annual sermon by Rev. Charles
o. Wright, of Ridgewood, on MAN and
the VIII of God" at 10 o'clock. An nd
dress win also be made by Rev. f. II.
Deyine, district secretary Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Missionary Society. of
New York, on the missionary problem and
policy.
The speakers at the afternoon session
will be Rev. George w. Price, of Pater-
son, who will discuss Conservation of
the Men and Religion Movement in the
Church of the North New Jersey Baptist
Association Rev. william w. hoag-
land. of Lafayette; Rev. Alex Mac
George, of Hasbrouck Heights; Mrs. r.
d. Holmes. of Kinwha. China, and Miss
Grace Deland. of New York. The prin-
cipal address in the evening will be
made by Rev. Frederic W. Farr. of the
Bethlehem Baptist churql.s Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

finally gain the recognition of Catholic
doctrines in every land.
"As dutiful sons of the Holy Mother
Church, he said, I'VE look forward
with complacency to her triumphal
progress through century after century
until time is no more. Obstacles have
been placed in her path, enemies have
been arrayed against her. numerous at
tempts have been made to wean her
children from her. but they will not
prevail.
I'VE are here tonight to pay tribute to
one who typiies the highest type of
scholar, and noblest worker In the vine
yard of the Lord. His accomplishments
speak for him, and for themselves. His
works shall remain in evidence through
the ages-more enduring than bronze.
"And when the time comes, and grant
1t may be long delayed, that he shall
have to draw his last breath, a paean of
praise and a prayer shall rise for him
from thousands Of hearts In the breasts
of thousands of Catholic men and
women"
The next speaker was Mrs. G~enevieve
II. Walsh, vice supreme regent of the
Daughters Of Isabella, who referred to
the unselfsh work of DR.. Coyle for the
benefit of the Daughters of Isabella, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

~ Row 4lt
~ an this morning. l assure you that
Wouid take the greatest pleasure in &C
cepting your invitation. but I do not Sc
nov l can do 1t. NV engagement 1,
Tuckahoe prevents .ne
I repar I'd mr. CYL ~,
stancbast Soyis as one VI .n
s,iies. supporters or our faith amonl
i y laymen. and who, possessing splen
niu ~oIaaorlcal and administrative ability
has aiways freely and unsparingly. givei
nhhmnsseLl TO the advancement of tn
oi,aIcn'
oeMssay YOU meeting be q plendid sue
IN our Lord,
The Very Rev. John P. Chidwick, il
conversation with James H. Grant, chair
man of the dinner committee, said tina
he would accept an Invitation from tn,
dinner committee to make an address ii
Newark at any time the committee so de
cided, to prove his goodwill and appre
citation of DR.. Coyle's efforts in behalf o.
the Catholic faith.
The following letter of regret was re
ceived from Mgr. Whelan:
st. Patrick's Cathedral,
Newark N. j.. May II, 1912.
shat II nna he's y unlpodn. 4 regret tnatr.
appreciation of DR., CoyIe's great seryic,
to our Catholic societies, for the reason
ha1d t an oscasaon OF me m 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
W. S. LLOYD SUCCESSFUL.
Induced DR.. Howard Co. to Make
Special Prices.

After a great deal of effort and
correspondence w. S. Lloyd, the
popular druggist, has succeeded
10 getting the DR.. Howard Co. to
make a special half-price intro
ductory offer on the regular fifty
cent size of their celebrated spe-
cific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent dis
covery for the cure of all diseases
of the stomach and bowels. 1t
not only gives quick relief, but it
makes permanent cures.
DR.. Towards specific has been
so remarkably successful in curing
constipation, dyspepsia and all
liver troubles that w. S. Lloyd is
willing to return the price paid in
every case where it does not give
relief.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizzi-
ness, gas on stomach, specks be-
fore the eyes, constipation and all
forms of liver and stomach
troubles are soon cured by this
scientific medicine.
So great is the demand for this
specific that w. S. Lloyd has
been able to secure only limited
supply, and everyone who is
troubled with dyspepsia, const;'
patton or liver trouble should cal
upon him at once, or send % cents
and get sixty doses of the best
medicine ever made, on this
special half price offer with his
personal guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure. 10;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

There is an engaging freshness
and candor about Woodrow Will
son that one does not look for a
pedagogue. Academic is the very
last word that fits him, and there
is nothing of DR.. Dryadust in his
makeup.
To many people it was little
short of amazing that his most no.
table successes on the stump were
with mixed audiences" that he
was found to possess a singularly
sympathetic touch and a rare
ability in getting next to people
the most various. And, of late,
he has been taking the people into
his confidence; he has shown us
whence comes this bond between
his hearers and himself.
Woodrow Wilson declares his
complete inability to dictate
speech in cold blood; better than
that-he evidences a marked dis
taste for the job. He is ready
and happy and willing speak
er-but he must have an audience,
he must establish that personal re-
lation that makes all the difference.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

1t is not to be understood that he
goes unprepared or that he is ia
ken by surprise; strictly speaking
his addresses are not extempora-
neous, neither are they cut and
dried.
And therefore as a candidate he
makes many friends. People note
with pleasure that he is not fear
full lest he be misunderstood; that
interruptions play into his hands;
that he is most effective when, OBJ
obviously; what he says rises
spontaneously out of the occasion.
And they delight, too, in the sur
prise that the man of much learn
ing abounds in homely illusions,
in apt stories,. in telling touches.
Out of the fullness of his knowl-
edge he speaks plain speech that
all may understand.
Cleveland was turgid and Bryan
perfervid; Roosevelt is denuncia-
tory and Taft deprecatory; Bever.
idge sanctimonious and Bradley
acrimonious. Woodrow Wilson
is just neat, complete, convincing
almost confidential.