davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
California womsn's Clubs Meet July 2.

California Women's Clubs Meet July 20.
The seventh annual meeting Of the
California State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held in the Fifteenth
Street Methodist church in Oakland for
three days, beginning Tuesday morning,
July %, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. q. v. Nor
ley, president Of the federation, says
that the annual conventions Of the or.
ganization are great sentiment mold
ers. They teach our people to be judi
cious, cautious, wise and persistent in
all things which make for mutual bene-
at Such gatherings also encourage
the women Of the race to acquire
knowledge In literature, art, science,
business and the art Of home building.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

D. D.; w. d. Clinton. NJ. D.: C. d.
Patterson. d. D.; w. L. Lee. D. D.; P.
A. Scott, D. D.; J. Fl. Dwelle, D. D.;
G. B. Howard. D. D.; Attorney R. L.
Vann and Mr.. r. D. Putney.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
New EnaIand Women Hold sis Msetins

The woman's convention connected
with the New England Baptist mission
ary convention recently held in Wash
ington, Mrs. e. B. Holland president,
was well attended. Reports showed that
the women have had most successful
year. The women donated $50 to the
convention proper. to be used for the
various objects as It sees ft. The re-
ceipts of the women's department
were over $400 Several new bodies
were added to the women's department
from the states represented under the
enlargement Of the convention.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
and get good results.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

SMOKE THE RELIABLE
= slaHT Draft CIGAR =
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
CRAZE FnR EAST TINE.

The Rio Grande Employees Maya
Inc In its August publication has
and article, The Craze For Speed"
Il Is a result Of the state OF Texas
having instituted suits aggregating
$4,000 for tardiness on the part
OF its railroads. The article in part
says:
"And now comes the great state
Of Texas and lays a fine OF $4,000
against any railway In the state
which fails to bring in its trains on
time. II a train Is late. there Is a
good reason for It's being so, The
element of safety requires such
train to be late. There are a hun
dred good reasons or more why a
train can be delayed. but with a
5000 fine dangling before his eyes.
it's up TO the engineer TO make
speed and run the chances Of a
wreck Legislation Of this kind GER
tainly does not contribute TO the
safety of passengers, but rather in
creases the danger. IL IL frequent
~ a belated train, endeavoring TO
make up lost time. that comes to
grief. and most OF the fast running
Is done on such trains.
There Is no good and sufficient
reason for the high rate OF speed at
which the Flyers, Cannon Balls.
Meteors. and 'Limiteds' are run
nowadays, aud II any legislation
were needed Il would be In the d.
rection OF curbing the speed mania,
rather than forcing trains TO come !
on time when moderate rate Of
speed would be safe. II would be
far better for all concerned II tho
money wasted on high speed for tho
benefit of the few and the dlscom-
fort and danger OF the many could
be devoted to the betterment OF IN
ctrack. the roadbcd. rolling stock.
the building OF comfortable and at
tractive stations. the safeguarding OF
switches. crossings. bridges, curves,
etc. II the speed competition could
be eliminated and schedules too fast
for safety be abolished, the travel
ing public would feel much easier
when Il undertakes a journey
Under existing financial condi-
lions Il Is difficult for most rail-
ways TO raise the necessary funds TO
| 49,, sH.t. eru.La and nauinunaut nm
to the highest standard. due largely
20 adverse legislation. until the
time comes for a more liberal treat
ment OF the railways by the bodies
that have the power to do or undo
the financing OF the existing rail
ways for needed improvements viii
be an undertaking OF extreme diffi'
Guilty"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
WHEAT ON FREE list.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Aug. a.
The democratic amendment TO the
Tariff bill putting wheat on the free
list and striking out the iO-cent per
oushel tariff rate fixed BY the house
democrats was adopted by the SEN
ate by a vote OF 81 TO SO. A subse-
quent motion by Senator Gronna TO
Tx duty Of six cents per bushel
on wheat and one-eighth OF cent
per pound on wheat flour was de-
feated 81 to 81.
seators Ransdell and Thornton OF
Louisiana voted with the republl-
cans. The vote came a. the end OF
the days session after two days
tight on the part OF the republicans
TO prevent the transfer OF wheat to
the free list The present duty is
70 cents per bushei on wheat. with
a duty Of rs per cent on flour. The
house committee had reduced this
to 10 cnots per bushel and had put
Hour on the free list.
With the two exceptions the dem
ocratic senator's lined up solidly in
support Of the finance committce's
amendment to transfer wheat 10 the
free list The Louisiana senators
have voted against their colleagues
on number OF schedules because
OF the free sugar provisions Of the
tariff bill. Senator Poindcxtcr also
voted against free wheat.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
BUTTONS AND ENVELOPES
SOLD 10 RAISE FUNDS
Bureau Hopes by This Means 20
Gain Money For Work.

Plans were laid by the finance
committee Of the Salt Lake CONNER
cial club publicity bureau at a meet.
Ing last Saturday to raise sufflcIen,
money to carry out the bureaus ad.
vertising campaign. and also to ad.
vertise Utah in a more extensive
manner than ever before has been
tried.
To have available immediatel,
funds with which to carry on the
work Of the publicity bureau, the
committee ordered for immediate
delivery 100000 buttons. which will
be sold at minimum price Of %
cntse each. These buttons will hav,
red background surrounded by q
green border, and will have printed
across their face in white letters. 81
am for Utah"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
GOV. FosS RETURNS To
THE REPUBLICAN FOLD

LINNFlELD. Mass. Aug. 16.-
Eugene n. Foss, three times elected
governor OF Massachusetts as a
democrat. and a candidate for the
democratic nomination for the presi.
dency last year, today declared him
self again a republican, but remain
cd indefinite regarding his reported
candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation for reelection.
Speaking on the same platform
with Congressman A. p. Gardner
and Col. Everett c. Benton. avowed
candidates for the republican guber.
Material nomination, Governor Foss
addressed the Essex Republican club
members as my fellow republl.
cans" and made n plea for republi.
can success because. he said. "the
state and nation need the return OF
the republican party to power and
the republican party IL Justly en-.
titled TO success. although It's lead.
ers in the past have been faithless
TO the pledges Of the party.
Il have kept my hat in tho ring.
the governor added, "in order e
force other candidates into the field
az I believe the direct primary sys.
tenn requires moro than one candi'
date. shall keep my hat right
there until II Is too late for either
OF the other candidates TO pull out.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
bTrTuTE SEPT. q, 4 AND

ETITUTE SEPT. q, 4 AND =.
price, Utah, August 16, 1913
s the School Boards Of Carbon
&pnty. Gentlemen: Our county
<ehers' institute will he held Sep
Bier Sd. 4th and 5th. The at
.tdance at all sessions OF the in
Itute Is required by law OF all
|achers. Kindly communicate with
bur teachers at once that they may
I've due notice OF the same. Should
be convenient for you TO be pres
n at any or all Of the sessions /
sure that II will be worth your
De. I Just received today the
.nmunication from Superintendent
flson that We might use these
les. Therefore desire that you
nmunlcate with all your teachers
once.
bf you have not already done so.
IDLY send TO me the contracts Of
b. entire corps OF teachers.
desire, at this time, to call your
cntlon to the fact that any sal
which you might pay a teacher
10 is not certiflcated you are per-
ally responsible for. Upon the
ival OF the teachers kindly in
lct the certificate OF each and at
later date shall call for infor-
tion regarding the same.
Respectfully.
CARL r. MARCUsEN.
N County supt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
'nKo1DENCY TO ATTEND
CONFERENCES IN IDAHO


'fesidenst Joseph r. Smith and
,tles w. Peprose left today for
horth TO attend conference meet
resident Smith goes to Bancroft,
10 attend stake conference and
dedicate a new westinghouse
Re.
PRESIDENT Penrose will be at
|sgs, Ida, on Sunday to attend
difference Of the Teton stake, and
b. there he will go into the Jack
Hole country, where he will be
|erai days. returning to 81. An
my the following Sunday, where
'etings will be held.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
Commissioner For wasatch.

State Engineer w. ID. Beers re
sfned Saturday afternoon TO Salt
10 from wasatch and Ulnta coun.
u He says the Jensen road be-
>ecn Cotton and vernal has been
haired and autos are now using It.
h. Beers has appointed Horace W,
1eley district water commissioner
} Nasatch county.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
STRAY NOTICE.

Lost, strayed or stolen. pure whit
Angora cat Return to this office
this office and receive reward Tele'
phone isg.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Practically new L. O. Smith type
writer for sale. Fifty-flVo dollars
cash: terms. 10000. Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Complete line OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co.
'-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Sumner has wall paper. All grades
and colors.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Call at tho Variety Store and get
fancy china dish free With every
soc purchase while they last.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Subscribe for Tho Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

BallInger's-The place to eat
AdYt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
0lds Motor Shown
In Royals Booth

The siX-cylinder unit power plant
Oldsmobile motor has been put on
display at the auto show in the booth
of the Regal Motor Sales Company,
in connection with the display OF tho
1913 Oldsraobile model 81. A. g.
Watson, Southern district representa-
tive, Is showing it. This motor ia Of
the "L-head' type and represents the
experience OF the Olds Motor Com
pany since the company started con-
srtucting gasoline motors in 1880.
1T Is nolseless, economical anS heI-
ible, with n range OF speeds rom a
crawl to flash" says description
Of the motor, You foed 1t gasoline
and oils and your troubles IRE over"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

" ETTER values in automobiles
ID Tor the same money are always
aftrs ctiyH 70 Daor,la IoolyiY.r Po-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Overland Bought
By Bank Official

A. p. Coles, vice president of the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
IS the proud possessor of a new
Overland 49," 1914 model having
purchased At through W. S. Becker,
the local manager of the Overland
Southern Automobile Company.
Mr.. Coles has a beautiful summer
home at Roswell, COBB County, and
during the past summer ne has been
accustomed to travelling there after
the days toll A few weeks ago he
closed the summer home and came
back to his town house, and now he
is waiting for summer again so he
can test his latest purchase on the
smooth Roswell road and other
thOroughfRres in North Fulton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
DOOMED.
SAY AUTO MEN,;
SAFETY WANTED
Races Held To Be Losing in Pop
uIar FavOr-Car of Future
Built for Service.
r $ automobile racing dead ?

rs automobile racing dead"
This question has presented it
self rather forcibly to hundreds of
automobile enthusiasts following the
apparent lack Of interest in this once
thrilling sport. Many assert that au-
tomobile races In future except per
haps the very biggest ones, will be al
most as fiat as bicycle racing without
the help OF pace setting motorcycles
Men who claim to know something
Of automobile demands declare that
the car of the future is the one that
is built for safety and all-round serv-
ice rather than for speed. They cite
the instance of the airship, which has
been a thing to date TO cut capers
in, with few practical results, but
which is destined to become g. safe
and serious instrument when man has
perfected the delicate mechanism
tain him in the air Also that nov
elites are always taken more or less
lightly and that when the automobile
has passed through the novelty stage
1t will be regarded with seriousness
only.
81 look for the car of the future to
have a speed limit Of about 80 miles
an hour" declared well known local
official The loss In speed will be
made up in service and durability.
What the twentieth century business
man wants is wear and long life in a
car He does not want to take his
machine out, open the throttle and
dash into telephone pole Just be-
cause some other fool tries to pass
him on the bis road"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Tuesdays Program
For Sousa's Band
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NO
Ia EIlI.IN IA

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NO
MEMBER II, TO 5.
Overture. "Tannhauser," Wag-
Trombone solo, "oh, Dry Those
Tears" Del Rigo-Mr. Ralph Co
rey.
Suite Three Quotations"
Sousa.
ta) THE King Of France marched
Up the hill with twenty thou
sand men
The King of France marched down
the hill and ne'er went up again"
o. And L too, was born in Ar
cadia."
(c) Niger in the Woodpile."
Violin solo, Souvenir de Mos
cow" Wieniawski-Miss Marga-
ret Gluck.
Ca) Oriental conceir, "Kismet"
lDeW). Markey; (b) March, From
Maine 10 Oregon" new, Sousa.
Introduction to Fluid Act. Lob
angrin." Wagner.
TUESDAY EVENING.
10 to II.
Scenes from 'Lohengrin," Wag-
ner.
Cornet solo, From the Shores Of
the Mighty Pacific" Clarke-Mr.
Herbert L. Clarke.
Suite, THE American Maid"
new. Sousa. (a) you do not
need a DOCTOR (b) Dream pic
ture. The Sleeping Soldiers" (c)
Dance Hilarious" with Pleas
ure."
Soprano solo, 'SWill you love me
when the lilies are dead?" Sousa
Miss Virginia Root.
False, Morning Journals"
Strauss.
Grand Galopde Concert, THE
Chase Of the Lion" Rolling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

ex- president of Escola Agricola, Pira-
2icaba, Brazil, sized up the situation
In that country, while he was on a
tour of inspection through the Ford
factory recently. Lots of money Is
on hand to buy cars and lots of peo-
pie want to buy"
Professor Smith was at one time
head of the Government agricultural
experiment station in Michigan. 1t
was while acting in this capacity that
he introduced the first sugar beet
growing in the State. For this work
he was appointed by Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson to open an agri-
cultural college in Brazil Professor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Smith intends to return to Brazil
shortly and resume his labors. He
will take a new Ford with him, pur
chased while in Detroit.
why do like Ford?" asked Pro
fessor Smith We'll here's one rea-
son: hired three automobiles to run
a bus line from Rio DeJanerio TO the
college One was Ford, another was
a French car and the third an Amer
lean car. The French car stood the
pace only six months The other
American car didn't last the year
out and for all | know the Ford is
running yet, or three Fords, for two
others were purchased to replace the
two cars that gave out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Brazilians Ready
To Purchase Cars
Clinton o. Smith Reports Plenty of
Money-He Puts in Good
Word for His Ford.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. S.-"There
will be a lot OF Fords sold in Brazil
this year if the coffee crop is good,
and there's every indication that it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BETTER VALUES
FOR LESS COST
IS NEW MAXIM
Overland Producing Only One
Type, and Will Make $4,000
Next Year-How It's Done.

II ETTER values in automobiles
d Tor the same money are always
attractive to people looking for
automobiles, but when better values
for less money obtain there is cause
for wonder.
The latter situation has been put
up to users OF Overland cars, accord
ing to w. s. Becker. the local branch
manager of the Overland Southern
Automobile Company. Mr.. Becker
says the Overland 49," this con-
Germs new model is $500 better
value than the old model "6s," while
the cost is $50 less.
All the parts are larger ana more
efficient in the new model, and there
has been a general increase in the
effort TO improve the car That the
lower price obtains is attributed to
the fact that the increased number of
cars has lowered the cost OF produc-
ton per car, and the public has reap
ed the benefit
The Overland Is sticking to it's pol
icy OF producing only one model, and
since it speCializes the officials claim
that they can build better. There are
two bodies, touring and roadster.
Formerly the factory made the "69,"
priced at 1885. and the I'll" priced
at SLIPS. Now the single model is
the 49, at $3.50, with a seating ca
pacity OF five and a 35-horsepower.
Fifty thousand will be the total OF
cars Of the 1914 model
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PREMIUM TO sTUpEBAkER.

At the recent California State Fair
n Sacramento, first prize for the best
line Of cars on exhibition went to the
.ocal representative of the Studeba-
Aer Corporation after some very live
y competition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

FUNCTION OF GOVERNORS.
do centrifugal governors tend to
regulate speed or measure it? This
question is being deeply debated in
Germany, and the solution Is not vet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-05
OBITUARY.
EDWIN LrrrLEFrELD ROYAL.


The recent tragic death of Z. l.. Royal,
life, deserves more than the simple notice
that the exigeneies of the occasion al
lowed. Mr.. Royal was born in Ellsworth
on June rs, 1872, the fourth son of Sewall
Tenney Royal. His entire early life was
spent in the city of his birth, and his
education and training for his work were
received here as we'll.
He was graduated from the Ellsworth
high school in 1891, being at the time of
his graduation president of his class.
The warmth OF those early friendships
has been well attested in these latter days.
After graduation he spent two years in
teaching. An unusual interest in cleo
tricity drew him to the practical study Of
that most interesting subject, and in that
work he spent ten years in Bar Harbor.
Returning to Ellsworth, MIR. Royal
pursued his chosen work, and was rap
idly rising to more than local reputa-
ton in his field of labor. lie was quiet
and unassuming man; steadfast in his
friendships; true to the interests OF those
NhOAH hG nGihHA III bhclbN5S
and punctilousIy honest in all his rela-
tions with his felIowmen.
He was deyotedly fond of his home,
and in that shattered domestic circle
alone can the full force Of this tragedy be
realized. Mr.. Royal married, in January,
1902, Miss Grace Raymond, also of Els
worth, and their married life was very
happy. To them four children were born;
the eldest is ten, and the youngest two and
one half years. For this little family the
sympathy Of the people of this city has
been stirred to an extraordinary degree,
and with the words of appreciation of the
life and character of the deceased husband
and father have mingled the outpourings
of sympathetic regard for the living. "a
good name is rather to be- chosen than
great riches" and that heritage this man
left in good measure.
Besides his immediate family Mr.. Royal
is survived by his father and step mother,
who took mothers place indeed in his
boyhood, and by three brothers. To his
aged father the blow has been a most
heavy one. The fellow-feeling of the
community is theirs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-05
OFF FOR LONG CRUISE

Several Deer Isle yachtsmen-sailors will
be in the crew OF the new auxiliary-yach hit
Adventures, soon to leave on a two-year
cruise in Pacific waters. Our Sunset cor
respondent writes:
Jasper P. Haskell, engineer of the auxiliary
yacht Adventures, now building at Eas,
Boothbay, recently spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Ruel Judkins, leaving to Join
the yacht. The yacht will be launched about
Feb. /, when Norman Gray, Theron and Jack
Bray will join her as sailors William Raynss
viii go as second mate. She is owned by
John Borden, of Chicago.
The yacht will be launched practically
ready for sea and will sail for Bermuda with
her owner. From Bermuda she will sail for q
two-years' cruise in the Pacific, going by
way of the Straits of Magellan. Her first
stop after passing the Straits win be at Val
paraiso; thence she will go to Seattle, where
Mr.. Borden's party win join her next sum-
mer. She will fit out at Seattle for cruise to
the Siberian ccast via Boring Strait and
Wrangell island, where they will spend three
months hunting polar bears and whales
She will return to Victoria, B. c., to haul
up for the winter. In the spring of 1914 she
will enter an ocean race from San Francisco
to Honolulu, and from Honolulu she will &c
to Japan and China, thence back TO San
Francisco and home in the fall of 1914 by the
Panama canal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-05

The Senate has passed resolution
providing for single presidential
term of six years, and specifically
barring President Taft, ex- President
Roosevelt and President elect Wilson
from eligibility. Every effort so to
change the resolution that it would
not affect past Presidents or the Presi-
dent in Office when it may he ratified
failed. The resolution now goes to
the House. If ratified there by a
two thirds vote, it will be submitted
to the state legislatures, and will be-
come effective when three-fourths
Of the forty eight. states of the
Union shall have officially approved it.
The proposition is being violently OPP
posed by many of the leading news
papers of the country, and, with the
exclusion clause attached, has little
prospect of becoming law.