davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Caleb Bragg Will Team
With David Bruce-BrOWn

Another star has entered the grand
prize race which will take place at
Milwaukee, Wis. on September a. He
is Caleb Bragg of New York and Gin
cinnati. more familiarly called Galley
and his car will be the same 40 horse
power foreign car which he drove IA
the last Savannah grand prize race an
the Santa Monica road event. BragK
paid his entry fee yesterday and this
makes him team-mate of Bruce
Brown. who will pilot a car Of the same
size and make.
Although small OF stature, young
Bragg is one of the cleverest drivers
living. He is always cool and collect
ed when driving and has to make up
for what he lacks in weight with head
work" He has demonstrated his abili-
~ to handle enormously high powered
cars on numerous occa sions ard
brought them home to victory when
with a less skilled pilot at the wheel.
victory would have been impossible.
The youngster Is a graduate of Yaie.
where lie met Bruce Brown, although
his speed education was not finished
there. In the bOo-mtle race at Indian-
apolis Bragg scored second place, al
ternating with Teddy Tetzlaff.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Kelly and Field
In New Tire Deal

, Charles F. u. Kelly, former president
and principal organizer OF the Kelly
Racine Rubber Company. and Harry E.
Field, former vice president and gen
cral sales manager of the Hartford
Rubber Works Company. have just
closed n deal with the Lee Tire & Ruo-
ber Co., of Conshohocken. Pa. to maj
ket the entire production of tire tubes
and automobile accessories manufac-
tured by the Conshohocken concern.
No combination of recent years In the
automobile tire industry should prove
of more interest, for 1t means the
bringing together in one selling or
ganizatior of two strong. well known.
and popular So slesmen who have the
confidence of the trade from the Allan
tic to the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
ROAD ETIQUETTE
GREATLY IMPROVED
Real Cooperative Spirit Now Prevails Among Tourists
and Good Manners Rule,
Say Motorists ~.

There was a time when Il was as
serted. and with good reason, that the
automobile had made peoples manners
worse. In those days the only car that
a man cared anything about was the
one he was riding in himself. That
period has passed. Motorists today are
better hammered than pedestrians.
As close observer recently remarked,
Let a man fall sick or dying on Broad
way. in New York. and of the thousands
who pause for moment and pass him
by there are not many who think Of
giving him aid or comfort. They are not
especially. hard-hearted. They are in
a hurry" ~%
The motorist IL in a hurry as a rule.
The known amateur road record be-
thirty minutes. and he may be trying
to cut to an hour and a quarter, but Il
he sees car standing besides the road,
with no one tinkering with II and those
In In the seats pulling long faces; he will
find out what 10 the matter. II II is
q breakdown that he thinks he can fix.
he is likely to spend an hour or more
sweating under the car getting 1t ready
and the long faces are smiling again,
the good Samaritan will climb back into
his car and speed off. He will be
thanked OF course, but those he has
helped never will know his name.
No Place For "Butt In"
That sort Of thing is the rule, not the
exception. nowadays. or course, II the
car breaks down and the person who
Is driving 1t goes to work and starts
fixing 1t the other motorists who speed
by will give the accident only cursory
glance. They appreciate that the man
, who Is at work thinks he is perfectly
competent to handle his own troubles
and they will not butt in" This Is
part Of the unwritten etiquette of the
road. Many men are very touchy about
having assistance proffered when they
think none is needed.
But II Is quite another matter when
the motortst stops at the roadside and
gives the grand hailing sign Of dis.
tress Of the order. This signal Is given
In different ways. but each is unmis.
taxable, The car goes wrong and you
''let 'er drift to the side Of the road
Once safely at anchor there, you ge,
out and gaze a. II dubiously. or else
you sit in the seat or on the grass and
look hopeless. IL 1t is a well-traveled
highway II will not be five minutes be-
fore a machine will come whizzing
along. The driver or the owner may
not be observing the scenery at all, but
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

his eye catches the disabled car in sa
instant and in another minute his own
machine swoops around and comes to 3
palT' he is likely to inquire in II:
lingua franca OF the high road. He may
be some big millionaire and the dis
abled car may belong to total strau-
ger who never could get beyond the fr:t
office; but on the road It is different
1t may be one Of q hundred things
that ails the car. The person driving
IT names over number of symptoms
and tell what he has done. but In
vain. The other automobiles listens
with kindling eye. Before the recital
is finished of how the sick motors tenn
perature rose and II complained loudly
surgeon has the hood on or has crawied
under the machine. From there he
energies only long enough to wipe his
forehead and geat breath Of fresh air
Many ' rich nees maisfassc9 ssSuno Of Issn srsst
wealth" seems to enjoy fussing about
some one else's cheap automobile in
this way wv while his own nc chauffeur s Shews
he gets in the end seem sweeter to him
than anything elese. While repairs are
being made the women folk in the two
become as ehu%my as I fsGrs ,S
neighboring fields and pick flowers. or
else they sit on the grass and tell their
troubles II q woman has one servant
or a dozen. and the domestic service
problem is mentioned. II will furnish a
fruitful topic of conversation for an
afternoon. The men who are idle swap
cigars, tell stories. or, offer casual ad-
vice to the man under the car whenever
ne emsrges. Everyone has perfectly
lovely time. .. go
"open Air Manners"
This sort of motor car courtesy has
been Of slow growth. IN the early
years Of motoring. before the engines
were as reliable as they are now. there
used to be SO many breakdowns that
one-half the motorists would have been
kept busy IL they had attempted to
minister to the other half. Then. too,
open-air manners had not taken much
hold on the urban motoring population.
1t is a curious thing that when the
average city man Is In the city he
shoves and jostles and shows his
|selfishness in many ways. Once he is
in the country. however, he becomes
more like human being. He will talk
with other people without being for
mally introduced, and will not feel sus-
picious Of himself II he does another
person kindness. II Is the open air
that brings out the latent kindliness OF
a mans or woman's disposition.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Motorcyclists' Pointers
Motorcyclists should not forget:
That Oil is cheaper than repafrs

That oil Is cheaper than repairs.
That wrench In time saves nine.
Try all nuts and screws occasionally.
That motorcycles will not run unless
there Is gasolene in the tank and the
battery plug is In place.
That loose, dirty, or broken electrical
connections are responsible for three
fourths of the misfirings and stop
pages. Don't tear things apart" until
you have thoroughly tested every con-
nection.
That blowing into the tank will fire.
quently correct carburetter or feed
troubles.
That dead" batteries can be revived
by being saturated with warm water
or vinegar.
That riding with mufrlers open Is a
practice that makes enemies for motor
cycling and leads to accidents and law
suits.
That all motorcyc:' contests, except
closed amateur club contests. must be
sanctioned by the +. A. NJ. and all
contestants must be members and have
n fully paid,up membership card. Don't
participate II they are not.
That II pays to observe not only the
rules, but the courtesies or the road.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
THE EQUIPMENT

NOn-skid tires-32x3M.
l2-ineh Hall bullet electric head lights widti
double parab0llc lcns.
6-inch Hall Bullet electric side lights will
Exide 100 Ampere Hour Battery.
Bosch Magnetic.
Warner Aut0-Meter.
peDOuntable rims.
Extra rim and holders.
Tany-hO horn.
JIny curtains-up or down instant nneOusly.
Top and Top cover. \
Windshield.
Rear view mirror.
Ioci-kit. Jack. Tire Repair Kit, Pump.
Robe Rail-
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
THE CAR

Wheelbase-110 inches
Neutrality-suspicious.; 4 cylinders cast Ell
bloc; 3A-inch BORE 5-inch stroke. Two-bear-
ing crank shaft. Timing gears and valves en-
closed Three-pont suspension.
Steerng-Left Side. Irreversble worm
gear 16-inch steering wheel. Throttle con-
troll on steering column.
COntrOl-Center Lever operated through
H-plate integral with universal joint housing
Just below. Hand-lever emergency brake at
drivers right Foot accelerator in connection
with hand throttle.
Springs-Front semi-elliptic; rear. full
elliptic and mounted on swivel seats.
krame-Pressed steel channel.
Axles-Front, I-beam, drop-forged; rear,
eemi-foating type.
TransmissiOn.-3 speeds forward and re-
verse; sliding gear, seective type.
0nstruction-Drop-forging wherever prac-
ticabls; chrome nickel steel used throughout
all shafts and gears in the transmission and
rear axle; high carbon manganese steel in all
parts requiring special stiffness.
BOdy-Full 5-passenger English type; extra
wide seats
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19
BONE FOR REPRE- SENTATIVE

In this issue there appears the announcement of s. M. Bone as a candidate for representative. MT, Bone is we'll known to the people of this county, having taught school in several places in the county during past years. About a year ago he located in Batesville for the pratice of his chosen pro- fession, after completing the law course in the Valparaiso University at Valparaiso Ind, and is now a member of the rising young firm of attorneys, Bic CTS & Bone.
 Mr. Bone was born and raised principally on Polk bayou in Izard county, being the son of MT. J. P. Bone, one of the leading farmers and business men of that county, and for the past five years a sub- stantal merchant of Sidney, Sharp county.
 He received his education in the country schools and at the Cave City high school. He was one of this sections most successful teach, CTS, and is a young man throughly qualified for the position he seeks
 Since moving to Batesville MT. Bone has won the high esteem of the citizenship and he has many friends here and elswhere through out the county who beleive that he will make a most creditable and efficient representative in the leg islature. -Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19

s. P. McCook, a good citizen of Sulphur Rock, was in town We'd nesday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and sub stantial manner.
 Mir and Mrs. Watson Eaves left Monday for Pastoria where they expect to reside in future. They are excellent young people and their many friends wish them success in their new home.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Rodman moved down from Sulphur Rock this week, and now occupy the H. T. Magness residence. They are excellent people and will be heartily welcomed to our town.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19
CHARLOTTE GATHERS

Allison Weaver spent Sunday at High Rock with relatives.
 J. C. McGill and A. B. Weaver spent Wednesday at Batesville.
 Hon. c. J. Lindsey went to Batesville on business Tuesday.
 D. D. Adams and s. Nj. Casey of Batesville spent Saturday here on business.
 Miss Alma Lane is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilma Baker, at Sul- phur Rock.
 Rev. W. S. Story, pastor for the M. E. Church, moved his family here Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Baker returned home Saturday after visiting the family of her brother, Hon. w. D.. Baker at Sulphur Rock.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19
" P [ W RITE R s
 GIVEN AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Company of Woodstock, H., have recently given away over 400 of the highest grade, wholly visible Emerson Type writers made in the world. They have gone into every state and terri tory in the United States. There may be some in your town. They are giv- ing them away everywhere to men, women, boys and girls over Is years of age, on surprising liberal condi- tions.
 If you could make any use of sl00.0o typewriter, providing 1t dld not cost you even one cent, then In a letter or on postal card addressed to Frank l.. Wilder, President, Woodstock H., simply say, Mail me all your Free Offers, and by return mail you will receive their Free Of fers, the names of over 400 who have recently received typewriters free, and you will learn on what easy condl- tions you can get one of their type writers free right away.
 The Emerson Typewriter is one of the highest grade, wholly visible typewriters made in the world. Many who have used the EMERSON and other makes pronounce the "EMER- SON. superior to any sloo.oo type writer on the market It is wholly visible machine, has every new, up- to-date feature, looks like other high grade Sl00.00 typewriters, though It sells regularly for less and on terms of Sl .00 down and 10 cents a day un- til paid for The EMERSON" has every new improvement, universal keyboard, back spacer, tabulator, two color ribon, everything the best; IS the ideal machine for beginners as we'll as for the most expert typists and stenographers; just the typewriter for the smallest or largest office.
 If you could possibly make any use of a high grade typewriter, even though it didn't cost you one cent oi money then be sure, on postal card or in letter addressed to Prank l.. Wilder, President, Woodstock Ill.," say, Mail me your Free Of fers.a
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19
PORTER CITIZEN WRITES

Editor Juornal.-The ground is frozen five inches deep here, with eight inches of snow on top and the thermometer registers eighteen degrees below zero. Pretty cold, l call 1t.
 Jule Edmonds' little four-year- old son was burned to death one day this week in a manner that should be a lesson to parents. The father was away and the mother stepped out for a few minutes, leaving her two little fellows a. lone in the house. When she re- turned she found the oldest lying on the floor, burned to death. He had been shooting matches in g toy pistol and his clothing caught fire burning him to death.
 Belleyiew is situated on top oi the Ozark mountains, and when the wind blows cold, we know it.
 The snow will be beneficial to the wheat crop, and there IS quite a good deal of it in the valley: here. It looked rather sickly be fore the snow. J. A. BIRD.
 BelleyieW. Mo.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19

There is Catarrh In this section of the country han nj other diseases put together and until the last e4g years supposed to be meurable. For a great rlnY years doctors pronounced t local disease ana aresprbed local remedies and by constantly falling 60 with local treatment. pronounced 1t lneuraDie scaee has proven Catarrh 10 be constitutional dis ase and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hatls CAtarrh Cure manufactured by r. J. Cheney o.. Toledo 0hia is the only Constltntonai cure on hs market II is taken Internally in doses from 10 nr33s 10 teasBoanfui. Ii acts directly on the blood and macOUs surfaces of the system. They offer one aunaraa eaRars for any Il fails Co cure. Send or circulars aRd testimonials.
 kdasess : # CHENEY X co. Toledo. Ohio.
 sold by DrHsgists 73e.
 IaA, iIah | aally pnls Tor constipation.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19
Happenings of Local Interest

B. F. Adams left Wednesday for points south of the river in the in- terest of his candidacy for circuit clerk.
 | M. C. Magness left Sunday night for Batesville to take up his du- ties as assistant cashier of the Citi- zens Bank S Trust Co.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and get some King of Missouri flour. Its the best flour ever brought to Newark.
 Wade Horn, who is now employ ed in barber shop at Tucker man, spent Sunday in town with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. E A. Horn.
 Mrs. Will Duvall returned Tues day from Oil Trough, where she spent two weeks very pleasantly with her parents, MT. and Mrs. K. C. Adams.
 Nelson Fitch, good citizen of Wycough township, was in town Tuesday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and sub- stantial manner.
 If you haven't a contract with the Standard Home Co.,, apply to R. K. McHenry for one at once. If you have one, stay with 1t and become independent.
 It is reported that there are several cases of scarlet fever around Pleasant Plains, but 1t is said to be of a mild form, and no serious results are feared.
 W. L. Hall, who was in the livery business in Newark for a number of years, has opened a stable in Batesyille. He has up-to-date equipment and guarantees good service.
 Rev. E. J. A. Mckinney, editor of the Baptist Advance, of Little Rock, spent Sunday in town and delivered a statewide prohibition speech at the Methodist church Sunday morning.
 The little one-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Wendt died Wednesday night, the 10th, at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. C. Rob- ertson. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Walter Terrell, who has posi- tion as foreman on the Argenta Journal, spent Sunday in town visiting friends. Walter is an ex- cellent young printer and The Journal is glad to note that he is rapidly advancingin the profession
 Coasting and sleighing parties have been numerous this week It is not often that the people of this part of the country are given the opportunity for such sport and when the opportunity comes they are not backward about en- toying 1t to the fullest extent.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19
The Telephone

Don't add to your troubles the inconvenience of doing without a Telephone.
 There is no department of business, professional or in- dustrial life in which 1t is not an essential part.
 No community, however small, can enjoy the full ad- vantages of modern life with out including the Telephone. By its use to the needs of humanity 1t has proved its claims to rank as one of the necessaries of life.
 The farmer who wants to make his farm more profit able and life more pleasant for his family should have a Telephone in his home. NEWARK TELEPHONE
 COMPANY
 H. D. FILLER, MANAGER
The Newark journal., 1912-01-19

A~aAlAbCI NO.
 Ladies visiting cards at The Journal office.
 Finest sugarhouse molases at J. H. Holderby's.
 New Sorghum molasses at Her rington & Sons.
 Nice keg of fresh pickles at Her rington & Sons.
 T. H. Dearing went to Bates vile Wednesday.
 H. A. Gire transacted business in Newport Monday.
 W. J. McNairy was down from Batesville Monday.
 C. c. Prather of Batesville was in the city Monday.
 R. P. Jones of Paragould was in the city Wednesday.
 E. L. Reeves of Oil Trough was in town Wednesday. K. L. Johnson of Jonesboro was here on business Tuesday.
 J. s. Bach of Little Rock was in town on business Tuesday.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Buy your wife an ironing board from the Newark Lumber Co.
 F. E. Winston of Wycough township was in town Monday.
 Attorney I. J. Matheny was down from Batesville Tuesday.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 Nice country made Lard at R. T. iIerrington and Sons for sale. Fullline of feedstuff, bran, chops corn and oats at J. H. Holderby's. Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co. Nicest line of strictly fresh gro- ceries in town at J. H. Holderby's.
 See K. T. Harrington and Sons about some fine country sorghum. If you want what you want when you want 1t, advertise in The Journal.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 If you have a farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 s. M. Bone of Batesville, candi- date for representative, was in town Tuesday.
 Harrington & Son pay the high. est market price for eggs, butter and green hides.
 Ladies and children's winter hats at Mrs. Alexander's, shop at residence, Newark.
 For Rent.-75 acres good bot tom land, with house and barn Apply to H. D. Eller.
 Candidate cards-the winning kind neatly and quickly printed at The Journal office.
 J. W. Barnett came up Monday from JudSOnla to vlSlt hlS daugh ter. Mrs. F. M. Barnes.
 Just received a nice lot of fresf Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes al K. T. Harrington & Sons.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev cry member of the family. Asl your neighbor about them.
 Rev. D. J. Weems, field editor O the Western Methodist, of Little Rock, was in town Tuesday. J. H. Holderby pays the highes market price for chickens, eggs butter and all kinds of produce. When you want to drive ou from Batesville you will find frs .l,no accommodations at Hal'
Głos polek., 1912-11-07

Temat to nie nowy, czesto rozpatrywa-
ny przez osobniki warstw spo1eczenstw, dla
kt6rych kwestye nurtujace, dusze umy-
sly ludzkie nic SO obce obojetne. Ruch ko-
biecy coraz wyrazniej zaznacza swa droge,
coraz iczniejsze pociaga "a SODA reese.
Rozbudzona mysl pracuje nieustannie, ME
kicdy b&adzac jeszcze w ciemnoSciach, szuka
dla siebie nowych dr0g odmiennych form,
ale idzie wciaz napZ6d posuwa sic mozol-
ME- pracuje. Czasem ulcga chwilowej konic-
cznoSci, przystaje ia chwile i rozglada sic
w okolo, by nastepnic podw6jna sifa pc
wnoscia siebie podqza6 do wytknietcgo ce-
IN. D}ugQ niewola barbarzynskicm przeSla-
dowaniem umeczony duch, tract ma chwile
SHY do wzlot6w szcrokich g6rnych, ale nie
upada, lccz ocknawszv sic chwilowej Ia
1umy, rozwija skrzyd1a p1ynie XII switom.
So walki, kt6rc hartuja wole jak stal, necac
skry czyn6w, pozytecznych, SO drobnc na
DozGr mic ME znaczace uk1ucia, ktore wOle
argaja Ia strzepy wyzeraja solli zywo-
me.
To So prawa niczniszczalne.
Głos polek., 1912-11-07

Upadaja, ustepuja pola jednostki,
sprawa jednak ME upada, posuwa sic ma
prod, toruje dla swej idei droge jasna pro-
sta wsr6d g1az6w, rumowisk, nieprzeby
tych, bezkresnych dziewiczych puszcz. w
pochodzie swym wzbogacona praca dorob
kicm wicklow ubieg}ych, ME uroni mic ich
zdobyczy, owszem zabarwi olywi tchnie
MEM w4asnego ducha, wzbogaci cegie}ka
piracy szczerej ofiarnej. Sprawl kobieca
zallwitnie pelnia sill barw, zabrzmi szeroko
has4cm wyzwolenia, cudna' wstega uczuc
szlachetnych spoi wszystkie serca jak gra
nitowa nieugieta kolumna stanie naprze-
civ wichrom, jak niez1omny zastep wojow-
nik6w idacych w b6j, p6jdzie ku wolnosci
ducha narodu.
Zwiazek Polek to cara kosztowna, to
puhar, ktorego pic beda pokolenia wode
zycia, to ognisko dusz kobiecych, silnych,
czystych, szlachetnych - ognisko dusz sem
nych jeszcze i nieSnia1ych, ale .marzacych
wielkie m}odzie1cze sny potedze, to ogni-
sko dusz zepchnietych, niezrozumianych,
prZcpojonych gorycza krzywda. Zwiazek
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-21
GrfIarung Col. & 0 0 e
peIt'g

I'm 8eaenlpart icirer politiidlen
Ratbqeber lno elmer In5ahl perlon'
lid,er Sreunoe unter ben Delegation,
perlas Col. Iooiepelt 9onneritag
Rahnlittag cine GrflGrltng III ge3ug
auf ieine Steauuanabre sum 9toml'
nationsfonlpie uno ilberlieB e5 Damn
oen GinseInen su entiheioen, tpie lie
iif ser Sadllage gegenltber ju per-
balten geodhten.
Serr Rooieoelt IieB 2 3elegaten
unb oie 5iibrer ieiner aampagne 5lt
iif rufen nno eroffnete ibnen, oaB
er ieinen Griniipteufarupf fortieben
ncrbe, iuie er pom aniang on erfldrt
babe. Eie TeIegatcn uno aampagne.
letter beriethen iid Johann 5lpei pole
Stunoeu lana, iuorauf lie cine Reio'
LUTON annahmen, fpeldle beiaqt, oaB
tie iolanac on Sen 8erbauolungen
Der reguIdren aonpeution tbelIneb-
men miiroen, bis es itfl berausltelen
iollte. baB es linen niht mebr nlo9.
lid, Iein iuerbe, lid, 3u baIten gSdb-
reno Der Gaule srpilhen ben Stsnn'
aen fpolen Tie einen aailfus abbdI'
ten. INN eirten Glan st gemeinlamem
@orgehen sii entlperien.
Die Grfl1rung oes Serrn RooIeoelt
lautet: Gle Belt lit gefommen, no
i'd ben ehrIid, erfpablten WeitgIieoerr
| oeS repubIifoniifen Nationalfpm'
mittees. Der groBen Moiie repltblifa.
niider Stimmeeber uno oen ehrIihen
2euten ser gan5en gation geruiiie er.
fldrungen geben mus. Ssh babe Den
9anlpf MIR getpiIier groBer 8rIn5i'
pien peaeu aufgenonmen nno slr
3eit fam i'd, oieie Grinsipien nltr
boourf, forbern, oaB it) perionlih DIE
@erantlportIid)feit fir ben Ianpi
iibernebne. 9eanens bieier Irin3ipier
lpanSte ih mid oireft ans Bolt uni
meine ennse aamraenefiibruns lpaI
oiisa uab ssne SinterbaIt. Die Sp'