davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-08

1000 DEALERS viii handle Max5trIl Motor
Cars for the season off 1914. Season dated
from August frst-dclivcrics al new prices
now being made.
THAT'S OUR ANSWER to AT they said. That
tells the story. What rs It they say about he
who laughs last?"
MAXWELL CARS Will DOMINATE the
trade for 1914 in the three big classes which
command the greatest popularity.
THE FULL SIGNIFICANCE of the line 1900
dealers. may not have occurred to YOU. 1t
means. in i word. that wc not only have The
ears the connoissrUrS desire. bUt that WE are
now ready to manufacture them i'm numbers
sufficient to supply the i~nsistent demand,
YOUR DEALER SEEMS TO HAVE p kind Of
sixth sense when it comes t0 picking Il win
ner ia the selling field from season to season.
HE KNOWS: He has his finger or the pulse Of
the buyer his eyes on the makers aIl tf
time. And hr seldom @ueSscs wrong The sue
ccSSrul dealer neyer-that1 why he succeeds
THIS is A FAST MOVING. quicR-forgctting
business. Watching III is like looking thru 4
Kaleidoscope. It is ever changing.
THE DEALER KN0Ws-and You can't ga
wrong TAI following hiS lead for, YOU see, he
is looking for the sam" things You are seek
ing-only from a different angle.
He WANTS CARS that sell themselves. You
never know w dealer to go cunning for trou-
bic. did you? OF looking for hard work.
NOT HE. HE FOLLOWS THE TREND of
fashion In design, the progress, oI the Scl-
cnce ot mrtaIIurgy and manufacture. And
when he sees a concern Nading in these ha
goes hotfoot after That line oL cars.
WE HAVE CONCENTRATED our tromou-
dous factory facilities: ru-arruuIrl and rr-
equipped the plants for economical produr-
ton of automobiles iu large quantities.
AND EACH MODEL WILL Dominate its
clas>-brcauao a better rar-b,trrr material.
better Workmanship and better Iui.h for Tine
snmc or less money
DO YOU WONDER dealers are olamoring for
the Maxwell limo tor 1914 They would
belle their reputation for astptcness ii they
didn't.
WHY, LAST WEEK We shipped the first 50
ears oI tine Maxwell % model to JO pom ~
in the United States. and invited aIl dealers
to comc AND sce and try out this wonderful
ear.
THEY CAME, they saw and the new .'25''
Maxwell conquered. IL was great Typ ser
their enthusiasm when the car, carrying five
dealers aggrcgatine 1910 pounds. sped TIP
Abbey iIilI'-the s%tiffcst grade on Manhat>
tan and \ doubles turn-ou high gear as if
it were ON the level.
OVER AND OVER AGAIN they put the car
~ the test-clinbing the hin at all speeds
down to : miles per hour GA high gtar-just
2 'pulin ali the time.
BUT WE ARE DEPRESSING enthusiast
tic about that wonderful '25' We forgot
our text for the moment. Let's discuss the
entire linc-for there isn't D dead one in ii
no model that is 4 load Ola the Others. Each
IL supreme ia its class
TAKE THE "50-G" for examplc-now thor
oughly tried and proven. 1913 output All
sold Deliveries Of 1914 modcl-left-hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-08

drive with right side drive optional-bcgins
August 10Th.
1914 PRICE is 1910.
THERE'S a LINE that viii create coustcr
nation in the trade. They all expected it
would br @2.4O0-in fact We said 81. That
was the price NJ had decided on, but
PERHAPS YOU'VE NOTICED-thcrc's a
wicked war on for supremacy in this class of
car. We concluded that. so long Az other
makers had started 1T we would give thi-m a
real six at a real price and see how far they
cam 20. Watch lift viii be interesting
and The buyer viii be the bcncficiary-
1T WILL BE UP TO makers of S3.50O-44.00O
MS. and $1,000 SKIES to demonstrate wherein
they give the difference i'm value.
AND WHAT ABOUT the manufacturer who
stuck to toUIS for one season too long? Ilav-
ing himself failed To progress hc would stop
aII progress. IIe would sweep back the seq
with his tiny Whisk broom, He protests that
folk viii still pay $1,000 for fourS-and
c%onvinccS no one but himself.
IN SEVEN PASSENGER CARS the six is now
supreme. 1T H. not coming; it is here.
THEN THE MAXWELL "35"-This IS. we
firmly believe. tine greatest car ever made in
the so-call"d intermediate price class-a big
fire passenger ear for that great class of buy
or who wants aII there Is Of comfort and
power. at 4 price he can afford
1919 PRICE is &l0S5 without and 1925 with
electric starter and lights. Equal this III You
.nr4 I,A .au 4r,v-b-M. ,-,, +I. .A,I.4
BLOCCAST. MOTOR-fourth year unchanged
"A motor such aS YOU can't surraSs i'll \ $1,000
ear. And al other features equally EXCELLENT.
This ear win lrad-distanco al others In its
class. which is to say anything under $500.
AND FINALLY THE "25"-thc ear the
trade 44s been talking about. looking
f"r. waiting for.
TT rs FERE-WE ABE DELIVERING
whit" W" may NOT hope to supply alI who
want them. wn vlI br ahE- to appraSe 3D..
O00 buyers during thc next twelve months.
YOUR ENTHUSIASM VIII know no bounds
when you SKA and ride IN This .-25.'
TEIH rs a REAL AUTOMOBILE ~
horsepower. bloc east motor; lO3 I'LL. wheel
base: same size tires all round. 30 N 3is:
i' 1E fHEn RN. E Ni'f'l NtItttlNt
transmission: cone clutch worm and sector
steering gear; Roft-haud drive: center con
troll; magnoto-all the features of "a high
priced car
AND At a PRICE no other maker has ever
before been able to produce such Il car
$3.50 plus THE freight
THE RESULT OF MORE concentrated cxprr-
fence, engineering and mctallurgical kuowl-
edge. manufacturing skill and financial rc-
sources than amy other. this ear ~iustifics our
efforts and fuhl~ our fondest hopes.
IT WAS DESIGNED to meet the ideas and
tic needs oI Tens of thousands Of discrimin-
atIng buEcrs-not beginners but experienced
WORCESTERSHIRE must consult the purse and
vet who detest and decline To wear Il uni
form and are willing to pay \ little more for
y car that ~ y lot better.
We WILL BUILD 10000 Of this model: $1,000
OF the 30 and 1000 to 1900 Of TIE Max
Wei 1O6 in The next twelve months.
THAT'S SECOND LARGEST in the world
and still Wy are not satisfied. Watch the
MaXWells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-08

1000 DEALERS VIII handle Maz,t-ll Motor
Cars for the season of 1911. Season dated
from August frst-dcliyerics AT new prices
now being made.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
HUSBAND
TIRED OF SEEING
HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
q Well Woman.

Niddletown, Pa.-"I had headache,
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that I could not be on my feet at
times and had organic inflammation 30
badly that was not able to do my work.
could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
"My husband got tired Of seeing me
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me . bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me I must take it. I can't tell you
ill suffered and can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. I was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me q well woman. ] can do
Ill my housework and even helped some
Of my friends as well. I think it is .
wonderful help to all suffering women.
I have got several to take it after Sec
ing what it has done for me. Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St.,
Middletown, Pc.
The Pinkham record Is proud andhon-
orable one. It IL . record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands Of such suffering
women. Why don't you try 1t If you
need such q medicine7
Ryou want special advice write TO
Lvdfa E Pinkhsm Hedicine Co. (c0nfl.
lentiaI Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
Be opened, read and answered by q
Homaa and held In strict confldenoes
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
COLORADO

q O N G s

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Asylum Probe Results In Praise.
Denver.-Finding the state remiss
In its duty, urging the appropriation
Of sufficient moneys properly equip
institutions for the care of the Feeble.
minded and insane, and praising the
conduct of all state institutions with
such inadequate facilities" the repor:
Of the joint legislative investigating
committee was filed in both
branches Of the assembly. Individuals
In charge of the institutions receive
praise in the report instead Of the ex.
pected censure, Senator Helen Ring
Robinson and Representative Frances
s. Lee, who were instrumental in
starting the probe, being the most ard
ent supporters of the management OF
the institutions.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Bill. introduced In tho Senate.

8. B. 1853. MISUNDERSTANDING the
duties Of public examiner
8. b. $s5. MorrisNProvldin for
feeding prisoners in county jails.
8 B: 2sS, Garman.submit.ing a,n, ssa,a to
s. 3. 2s4 sharpisY1Establ.sning
for employees Of industrial workshop
for the blind. -
for machinery for workshop for blind.
s: B. 27o. sharpley-submitting to
people amendment making term OF dis
S. B. Ell. sharpley-Providing for
punishment Of misdemeanors.
ment O. Of ov,er"appropriatiosns v,e Of General g ERA
aSse%o'si a s. B. s7s, Notwithstanding colleo-
s. B. 274. Tierney-concerning delin-
quent children.
3, 21s Gs;,napt Acknowledgements age
s. B. 276, Hayden-Providing for 81
a day for actual work. as pay for re-
T s. B. 277' Tobin-For teaching me-
chanical and household arts in public
s. B. 27s, Pearson-Eight- hour law
~ s. b 27s. $50, 2s1. 2s2. 2ss. 2s4. Ste
phan-Bills for the state county com;
of county commissioners.
S. B. 1885, Joyce-Forbidding school
children from Joining secret Societies.
S. B. 286, Misunderstanding full
crews on trains.
g. B. 2s7, Metz-Full train crew bill.
s. B. 288, w. c. Robinson-Authoriz
Ing district attorneys to appoint stem
ographer and special officers.
s. B. 2s9. Affolter-Appropriati
money for payment for new buildings
for state university.
8. B. 29o MacArthur-Providin for
manufacturing serum to prevent hog
cholera.
s. B. 291. Hecker--Providing for re-
lief of the blind
s. B. 2s2 and 2s3. stephan-classi-
flying Delta county.
S. B. 294 and 295. stephan-Relating
to courts of review
S. B. 1885, Garman-Esta
state bureau Of child and animal pro-
lection.
8. B. 297. Hayden-Allowine proto-
graphing of county records by abstrac-
tors.
s. B. 2ss, w. c. Robinson--Exempt-
ing from taxation property Of soldiers
and sailors ana marines honorably dis
charged
S. B. 800. Tobin-Compelling bonding
companies to have deposits in the state.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
HANDS CRACKED AND BLEp

st. Clair, Mo-"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. It was what
some claimed eczema The form the
disease worked under was q breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale. and
then would follow the trouble Of
cracking and bleeding. also itching
and hurting. My hands were disdg-
ured at the time, and sore The trou-
Bile was very annoying. and disturbed
my sleep. This last February it was
ever so much worse than before. l
did not do all my work on account of
the condition of my hands. could
not put them in water without max
Ing them worse. I tried lot Of homo
remedies, also salves and liniments
that claimed to be q cure for the
trouble, but did not obtain cure.
"At last saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent
for sample. thought they would
cure. SO I sent for a hfty-cent box of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti-
cura Soap. A doctor advised me to
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they cured me COM
pletely. No trace of the trouble re-
mains" (signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Automobile Aroma.

Farmer Hiram was mending the
front fence when an automobile
whizzed past, emitting trail of blue
smoke from its oil-choked engine.
Farmer Hiram's hand went to his
nose. When the car had disappeared
far down the lane and the smell had
died away he ventured to address the
hired man.
SAM" he said, they may be swell
city fellers an all that; but they GER
tainly was smokin' some vile see
gars."
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
HOUSE AMENDS BANK BILL.
Would Permit State Institutions to
Pay Over 4 Per Cent on Deposits.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
savings banks may. by permission OF
the state bank examiner, pay higher
rate of interest on deposits than four
per cent. per annum, the Van Tilborg
banking bill passed tho House Of Rep
resentatives on second reading in the
same shape az 1t camo from the Sen
ate. This bill will now go on the third
reading calendar for final passage,
and will then be sent back to the
amendment. The general opinion
among senators and representatives is
that the banking bill, which provides
q new code for the administration OF
state banks, will be placed in the gov
ernor's hands for approval soon.
The House passed on second read
ing Representative William c. Gill
bert's bill providing for the inspec-
ton Of coal mines and creating coal
mine inspection fund which will be
used to enforce the law. This meas
ure compels operators to construct ad-
ditional exits from coal mines; estab-
lish safety stations in all workings
traversed by tram cars at least fifty
feet apart; authorizes the use of what
ls known as permissible" powder,
which doe not emit flames, and COM
pels the operators to maintain sys-
tenn of thorough ventilation. The IN
spection fund will be raised by tax
Of one-half cent per ton on all coal
mined. The state coal mine inspector
is vested with police powers to en-
force the law.
Short appropriations for the Indus.
trial Workshop for the Blind, $1,000;
State Normal school, $4,000. and the
Fort Lewis school near Durango, 3d.
500, were passed by the House. Tho
Weiland public defense bill, appropri-
ating $4,000 for the defense of Colo
radios water rights, was substituted
for similar measure in the House.
This bill passed the Senate and Is ex-
pected to be enacted by the House
and sent to the governor.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
NoIle Pressed.

NoIle Pressed.
Rastus had caught Sambo red-hand
ed.
"Ah'm gwine hab yo' arrested fob
stealin' nah chickens. yo' Sambo
Washin'ton-dat's jess what ah'm
gwine to do," said Rastus.,
go ahead, niggah," retorted Sambo.
Go ahead and hab me arrested. Ah'u
mex yo' prove whar yo' got dem chick
ems yoself!"-Harper's Weekly.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Bills Introduced In, the House.

n. B. 29s, Philbin-Relating to sig
natures petitions.
H. b. 299. Lee-To create a pension
fund for policemen.
Fl. b. 300, Wright-Amendings section
$3.50 of the revised statutes.
II. +. s3a, Finch For the refunding
H B. sos. Newton-,A-a"-ng an ap-
preparation for maintaining the build
ings OF the Grand Junction school of
agriculture, mechanics and household
arts. and for conducting experiments
In the drainage .al e, %, Of sch9oi 3o lands
of the revised statutes.
H. B. so5. smedley-To submit an
amendment % to section ~ of article
H. B. s06. Lee-Fixing the salary of
the assistant state librarian.
rel and Gallup-To provide for a sys-
tenn of compensation for Industrial ac-
II. B. s11. Persons-To prevent oc-
r. B. sos, Tait-To amend section
2o72 of the revised statutes relating to
H. B. 500, Cunningham and Thomas
Mconcerning secret fraternities. t. or, soror;
children to join the same.
H. B: 80. Young,-To provide for the
levy of a tax for the payment of judg-
oa nicipal and and a a"asi-municipai AaS. corpora- %
tions.
II. B. s1s. Humason-To provide for
tenance. support and incidental ex-
pense of the state normal school At
Gunnison.
H. b. 312. Persons-To require the
eases.
H. B. s14. old-To amend section $3.50
of the revised statutes.
H. B. 315, Old-To amend section 6030
of the revised statutes,
H. B. 316. old-To amend section 1862
of the revised statutes.
H. B. 317-Andrew and Frazzini-
Amending school law.
H. b. 31s. Ardourel-To submit an
aemndment to section 22 of article 6
of the constitution.
quiring corporations to have two reg
ular pay days in each month.
3. b. :s2o, Sweet and Fincher-Abol-
sity and creating an educational board
of control which shall have charge Of
all Of the state educational institutions.
annotated statutes prima facie evil
dence.
H. B. 322 Lee and Riddle-To estab-
lish a permanent child's welfare ex-
H. 3. 1923. e.: W. Gates-Appropriat;;
soldiers and sailors homes
.ion for the the completion Of cottages Gotta I at
the soldiers home.
H. B. s25. 6. w. Gates-For a statue
at the soIuiers' home.
II. B. 326, Hlcks-For cooperative
associations.
H. b. 327. Hicks-Insurance.
H. B. 328. Williams-Appropria
for Industrial workshop for the blind.
H. B. 33O Williams-.To repeal an act
for the regulation and control of fra
ternal benefit societies.
II. 3. 1923. Williams-Appropria
for Industrial workshop for the blind.
H. B. 331, Andrew and M!tchell-Re-
lation to the punishment Of feloniea
end misdemeanors.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Its Style.

lts style.
"The child actress in that piece has
part which fits her like glove"
"Yes, 30 to speak, a kid glove"
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than LIQUID blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Women Boosters for Bryan County.

Women Boosters for Bryan County.
Denver.-Limon women are all past
mistresses of the gentle art of boost
ing, and are ready to give instruction
in ways and means thereof. judging
from the good. live feminine wires
from Limon in Denver boosting for
the creation Of Bryan county, with Ii
mon as its county seat. The bill was
favorably recommended to the House
by the House committee.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

F1guratively speaking. man and
his wife are one, but the figures on
the grocery bill are apt to disprove it.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Its Merit.

Its Merit.
why is a mirror considered one Of
the best of critics?"
Because it always faces the truth"
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

1t isn't half as far from virtue 70
vice as 1t is from vice to virtue.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

Sometimes young lawyer makes
good because he has wife who lays
down the law to him.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

Aao To.
"Do you really believe in this home
rule business"
''Of course l do. Amt l married p
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Y9{HG Eve EEII1a
w. N. u, DENVER, NO. s-1o1s.

Distance never lends enchantmsnt
to the Office seekers view.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

are rapidly growing in pop
ular favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
vERsEs FROM NATURE

Tho Youth Replies. and Other Versos.
BY Louis How. Published by Sherman,
. French 6 Company, Boston.
This is small book Of poems very
well, expressed. dealing much in eX.
periuiental forms. n potable example Of
which is in tho poem Lost Nights.
4 fair sample Of the authors stNIc
sentiment, and metrical ability is the
following under the title Z" Nature in
T?Hp;'
You cannot drive out nature from the
street
With all your steel and granite. Sun
light falls
As amply on the office buildings wslIs
As 81 the tides OF ocean wet their feet.
The snow IS cold the brcezes blowing
fleet
Take corners with tho same cvasivc
calls
AZ In NoNada's canyons. Dust In
equals
w-h'ris morriiy. tIalf hid away. but
The fruit or this wild wantouinS.-a stalk
TlIa. holds aloft a fraiI and striped
bloom
Behind an unused areas rusty bars.
Too dull arc VIC, with out progressive
talk
To scent the salty breezcs In our room.
And, Issuing from the subway. gec tho
stars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
POEMS OF PRAISE.

Christmas Praises aud other Poems. BY
George T.. Ackernan. Published By
Sherman, French & Company, Boston.
The author Of this volume, Droui-
uent clergyman, has found time in the
midst of his activities to write these
poems. The devotional hymns are a
worthy contribution to lyric poetry,
being exalted in thought, chaste in e1-
preston. aud accurate in form. The
louger poems are suitable for special
occasions. such As Christmas. Thanks
giving, Centennial Sunday, and Memo
rial Day, some Of these having already
been used IN this way, We give a
short poem as an example of the style
Of the author, and also as an autidotc
10 the divorce evil so widely prcva-
lent. The poem. entitled fSTbe Bliss
Of Welded Life is as follows:
There's heart warming Joy known only
VINO. Joined in glad wcdlocl< grow dcarcr
Whose lives feci the bliss of that heart
felt rcpose
which grows ever des-cr till llfc's final
close,
No visions Of courtship with it can COM
The love OF tn. welded outrivsls the
dreams
OF loves carly morning. with castles 50
rare,
And sIlds with bright glory l,fe's evening
beams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
A ROMANCE OF FRANCE.

Tho Former Countess: a Romance of
the French Revolution. By Annie
Yields Villa. Published bv Sherman,
French & Company. Boston
This well. written romance opens in
Paris at the beginning Of the French
Revolution. The heroine is a Youug
and beautiful member Of tho nobility.
She has beep widowed through The
maliguity of ono of tho Jacobites. who
has secretly planned TO get her hus.
baud out of the way aud secure her
for himself Sho. the Countess do Ma
varre, and her family. including her
brother, the Duke dc Beaumont, and
Cbabert, his secretary. a man of uuu.
sUal charm and character, arc obliged
to sock safety in flight, Before start
ing on their journey, the Countess
yields To Chabert's wishes. and his
years of devotion to her are rewarded
by their marriage, 1t is troubled
time; great difficulties are met on the
road: Chabert is dangerously wounded
in ono of the affrays. Tho ladies Of
the party have secured shelter, but the
heroine, learning of her husband IS dau-
ger. goes to him disguised As nurse,
and through her care he RECEIVERS An
other romance, that of the Duke de
Beaumont and Madame d 'Hauteville,
another member OF the party, is dc.
lightfully set forth. and the reader
follows the Interesting fortunes Of the
refugees through many exciting advcn-
lures to the happy conclusion of their
journey, 1t is story charminglv told.
and the story is fairly, to be reclioucd
as one Of the delightful oid-style 70
luspcpo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Just at tho time when, as n young
man, he WAS trying 70 pl out bis fu.
ture. the opportunity came 10 him 10
goide party Of enieraDts from ot.
Louis to Walls. Wsua along the Oregon
trail. which he knew SO vel The book
is an account OF the trip, faithfully
and graphically told with its perils,
It's hardsbips, aud its final triumph,
From tho s;Lme, vo have Morrow 2
"tang,,acc for Little ioople cog
tai,iug $50 easy lessons in langua GO.
one lcssou for each dav for nine
months school ,vcur, Tho lessons are
designed for pupils o. tho second rcs6er
grade. They are useful for practice.
aud should be helpful IN the teaching.
From thc Same. we have Pi,rc :
'"rbo Swallow Book. : supplementary
reader for tho npper grammar grades,
consisting OF au introductory chapter
describing the swallow. followed ny y
colloction Of interesting myths, legends,
ia bios, FOLK song, PROVERBS, and super
stiliDps OF nauy lands. about the swell
low. The aim is 20 teach the story OF
this particular bird aud also 10 cult
vatc the Imagination and power Of oh.
servetion Of the pupil. The contents ,ci
the book arc very well adapted 20 the
end sought FOR,