davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Cut from $1925

This was placed on the market two years ago
at S1925. Thousands were sold at that price Then
the reduced to S1725 and we sold thousands
more at this figure.
Most of these went to New York, Philadel-
pha Boston and Chicago, where the list Of Chalmers
Six-48 owners reads like the Blue Book.
They were not bought merely by those who felt
that S1725 all they could afford to pay for an
automobile, but by people who could afford any car.
Over thousand Six-48's are operating in the
New York City district alone, yet one man at the
Chalmers New York branch attends to all repairs
or adjustments that have ever been necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
UnderinHation Cause
of Most Tire Trouble

Summer heat is often made re-
sponsible for blowouts and other tire
troubles when specific evidence for
the nuisance is unobtainable." says
Frank B. Bosch, local representative
for Miller Tires.
''It is far from a matter of luck
whether tires give US good service in
summer as in winter. Proper infla-
ton and a certain amount of ordinary
care will preserve the running quail
ties of any good tire. An automobile
tire will stand a tremendous amount
of abuse, but underinhation ie the bane
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
CLASSES ON sTRAWRIDE
Sbecial N The TcI,gyobL

Enola, Pa, July 10. - Sunday school
classes Of Saint Matthews Reformed
Church, of Enola, enjoyed a strawride
we're chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Dice. and those present We're
Miss Cora Werlich, Misses Olive Tor
bett, Mary Struckner, Hilda Smith,
Nellie Gruver, Sara Dice, Beatrice
Peck, Esther Neidig Mildred Dice.
Miriam Neuer. Lawson Keller, Paul
Strickner, David Bird, George I.
Fisher, James Penny. Roy Eshieman,
Charles Peck, Marlin Dice and Wilbur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
WOMAN MAKES RECORD
IN CADILLAC EIGHT

Completes New York-Los Angeles Run
of 1880 Miles in "a Days
In making the coast-to-coast drive
New York to Los Angeles-in "a
days, with Cadillac Eight, Mrs. Lii
liam Harris, of Redbank, N. j., is con-
sidered to have set new record for
women drivers.
Carrying four other women as pas
sengers. Mrs. Harris drove the entire
distance of 1880 miles without assist
ance. She reached her destination
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
How We Are Able To Cut

This fact and quantity production have enabled
as to produce this car at the 1916 price.
We are building 10000 cars this season. That
is nearly four times as many as ever before We are
putting up buildings installing new labor
saving and cost-reducing machinery.
With bigger organization, increased capital and
new plans, we have cut down administrative
expense in its ratio to each car made.
After several years work equipped to
make quality at quantity prices.
This car gets all the advantages of this general
saving.
In addition we had no new tools to make on this
model, no new tool fixtures to make, no new machine
tools-so we able to give the present buyers the
benefit of these special savings also.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Talk to Owners of This Car

Many of your neighbors in FIJI In City
and vicinity running this car now-ask any of
them about it.
tits the of Quality-Plus. 1t is the car of
Quality, because the Chalmers Motor Company has
never succumbed to the temptation to make cheap
When cannot build quality cars we will go
out of business.
1t is the car of QuaEity-Plus, because with new
plans for quadrupled production, new organization
and the biggest business in our history, we can make
Quality Cars at prices which make this Six-48 abso-
lutely the best buy in the field of cars priced from
$1,000 to $1,000 today.
We not given to over-statements. Hence we
ask the privilege Of proving this rather strong claim
May we show you this car, to-dayi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Not a Made-Over Car

Thus you see that it is not made-over car to
meet lower price, it is the high-grade quality
that originally sold at Sl925.
Think of it!-ths car at S1550-S375 cheaper
than its first selling price-and then people wondered
how we could make it at less than $1,000.
Why, great motor manufacturer once said to
cit is the finest motor in material and workman
ship we have (the in this car at S155O).
We are frank to say that we have never turned
out better motor, even for higher-priced No
company that'we know is turning out motor with
such high-class workmanship as you put on this
one''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
BAKER Will COVER THREE

Erwin G.. "Cannonball" Baker, whd
broke the transcontinental record on
motorcycle last year, and then
clipped a few hours off of his motor
cycle record in an automobile this
year, has been chosen to ride three re-
lays in the transcontinental motor.
cycle dispatch relay, which starts
from Washington on July Is. Bakers
ride embraces 274 miles of mountain
GUS roadway between Elko to Fern
ley, the hardest mileage on the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10

and if a careful inspection follows, a
dried, brittle fabric or a stone hruise
is the answer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
VACATION FOR PASTOR

New Cumberland, Pa July 10. - At
of Trinity United Brethren Church, the
board granted the pastor. the Rev. A.
r. Ayres. a two weeks vacation, to
take when he wishes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
IS N. First Ave.

sleeping car instead of in the aisles. As result of this. American con- tortionists now lead the world. Wom en often travel in sleeping cars but the company doesn't encourage the practice. It has made the Women's 5 toilet room so small that only one woman at q time can occupy it, and if two women are in a car one of them has to get up at three o'clock in order to give both chance to dress before breakfast.
 Sleeping cars are now so numer- ous that the company finds great difficulty in finding names for them It has exhausted the names for them. It has exhausted the names of cOun- tries cities and operas, but if it will now start in on the names whicn passengers have called sleeping cars it will be amply provided for all time to come.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Vest Pocket Essays
THE SLEEPING CAR
By George Fitch

The sleeping car is one of the greatest of American inventions. It enables the corporations to work us while we sleep.
 The sleeping car is filled with beautiful plush seats which are maue more uncomfortable at night by being turned into berths There are or dinarily twenty berths and each birth will hold one and three-fifths persons and a peck of cinders. The bcrths are divided into upper and lower berths respectively. The lower bertas were much more popular be- cause of their proximity to the floor until the Interstate Commerce Com mission lowered the rates on the uppers, after which il was discovered that tko long hard climb to the upper berth is very beneficial and assists in producing sleep.
 To utilize a sleeping car you mutt pay about S night. Seventy cents Of this is for the use of the car. the blankets and the pillows, and the rest is for the use of the beau tiful wood carving and in-layins with which the car is decorated. If you have rented lower berth, you W i'll find on the inside small nam mock large enough to hold No. 1 shoe on an X last. Into this you may place your clothes. your over coat. your hat and your valise, re serving your pocket handkerchief for -an additional bed covering. If you rent an upper berth, you must as cend by means of 3 ladder Climb ing to the tcp of this, you take hold of the curtain rail with one hand and tho outer ring of saturn by the other and draw yourself up until you can clasp one leg about the berth chain next to the wall. You then retreat gradually into the berth sideways, after which the porter takes away your shoes in order to have evidence against you in the morning when he calls for his tip.
 Rules Of etiquette require passen- gers to dress in the berths of d
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
CHANCERY REPORT IN
 ARIZONA MUTUAL CASE
Weighty Document Determines Amount Due Each Stockholder and Valid
 ity of All Claims

A report oe the master in chancery. showing the amount due each stock holder in the Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan Association, growing out of the famous litigation by Charles w Clark and others in the federal and other courts, has just been filed with the clerk of the U. s. district court. The report ascertains the amount due each stockholder and passes upon the validity of all claims against the de- funct company.
 Under the rules, this report will be placed by the clerk in his records and kept there for thirty days, during which time any persons feeling az grieved at any matter passed upon in said report may file exception thereto. If exceptions are filed, they cannot be heard until the rule day following the expiration of the thirty days from this date If no exception should be filed. the report may be approved at any time after the expiration of the time allowed for the filing of such exception.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
DUTCH THAcKERAY IS DEAD

Holland loses in the death of Joost Marius WilIem Van der Poorten Schwartz. known to the world of let tcrs as Maarten Martens, the one great novelist of whom it had right to be proud In some respects he was the leader of the world in novel mak- ing. His breadth of sympathy, his Ileenness of observation, his hatred of sham. his gentle humOr made Gods Fool The Sin of JoOst Ave Iinrtb." "Dorothea," "The Healersi and a dozen other works familiar to readers in every land and there is grave loss to the world Of letters as well as to his native country in his passing.
 "Maarten MaarteEs' lived much in Paris. He loved to be in the world and of the world. But his work was mostly done in the old castle of ZonheuveL near Doorn With Maurice Macter- Iinck. tbo Belgian, he kept the literary art Of the LOW Countries in tn" worlds van. To Americans his skill was a delight, losing little in transla- ton. He might be called the Dutch Thackeray without much stretching of the imagination He had much in com mon with the author of Vanity Fair, and his works are bound to live as long as "Peudennis" or Henry EsmOnd.- From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Ripping Rhymes By Walt Mason
WET WEATHER

The rain still falls. whene'er it can, and breaks the heart of modern man. The raindrops slug me in the eye. and from my whiskers wash the dye, they spoil the colors of my shirt and still they splash and drop and squirt. One fact keeps running in my brain-that people used to pray for raini The streets are running ankle deep, and in the basement waveIets creep; the roof is leaking and the walls are dripping. as the torrent falls. The water streams adown the pane-and people used tc pray for rain. The windows in their frames are jammed, and can't be raised and can't be slammed; tho doors won't shut, or, if they Will they stick like heesWaX to the sill, and one must find a crowhar, then, if he would open them again. Such weather gives a man 9 pain. and people used to pray for rain. I bless the weather man, his luck; the drawers in all my desks are stuck; the grass is drowned upon the lawn; the flowers to sailors graves have gone One fact is driving me insane; the people used to pray for rain!
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Another Quarantine Benefit

The live stock industry of Arizona is not the only which has been benefited by a quar- antine law. for have only look at the many fine orange and grapefruit of the Yuma and Salt River valleys to see substantial proof of the wisdom of our laws which restrict the importation of citrus nursery stock from the pest infected dis tricts of Florida and California. Only last week a gentleman representing large syndicate of former California orange growers, engaged in setting out three hundred-acre grove of citrus fruit the Yuma mesa, in this city business in
 connection with their project. His concern is pur- chasing all of its young and grapefruit trees from a wen-known Salt River valley nursery, and he stated that of the main for the decision
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
INDIAN WENT TO "eREAT WHITE FRIENDsv

When official of Indian reservation in Arizona spoke unseemly to one Samatavos. calling him. according to the redslin, crazy dog and taking his pony away from him. the big Indian who was a hurt child at heart, told his boss that he was not like other Indians because had great white friends wEO would send for him take him away if the government agent was not good to him.
 At this. the Indian says the officer laughed and told him If he boasted much he would send him to jail at San Bernardino But Samatavos was not boosting. a fact proved by his arrival Los An geles the other afternoon, and his great white friends" were there to meet him. Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
OATH OF THE ATHENIAN YOUTH

We will bring disgrace this. city, by any of dishonesty or cowardica nor ever de suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city both alone and with many: will reNere and obey the citys laws and do best to incite q like re spect and reverence in those above who prone to annul to set them at naught; will strive unceasinClv quicken the publics Of civic duty. Thus in all these ways will transmit this city only less but greater better more beautiful than it was transmitted to us
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
PIRTLE DRIVES OVER
 OH WAY ID CANYON

ee pFyi4S dg Boae52 1ol@s @ 5}lo ca6cr it. H of ri5 the firm that distributes eight cylinder cars here arrived yesterday.
 Pirtle, who is usually on hand during the state fairs. or whenever there is prospect of automobile eX- citement, is on his way to the Grand Canyon, making the entire trip hy motor. He will probably, he back in time for the fair.
 MT Pirtle is accompanied by his chauffeur, C. A. Redlin. ,f
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
"A PATRIOTS BURDEN"

One practical in which help to free from less important duties willing to list is by carrying home their parcels from the shops. The more general this practice becCmes the engaged in delivering work be released service and during their sale this week NM. Harrods will attach to each parce! away by their customers neat little red badge inscribed. "A Patriots Burden" to mark their ap preciation a helpful act--London Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
LEARNING AT FATHERS EXPENSE

''Do you think college is doing your any practical good?"
 "Unquestionably He's already learned to write the most compelling money getting letters imagin- able
 Indeed! Hes taking business course, then?' Oh no writes them me-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Each pew in a church in a German city is heatc1 by an individual electric unit, which can be reg dated to suit the comfort of an occupant of the pew
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Truth. said Mark Twain, is one of our most precious possessions, and for that great econ omy should be observed in the of it. We have enough climate, however says Harry Welch, to go around and more, too; and he says he has no ob- jections to anybody and everybody getting busy and boosting it for all they are worth
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
NEEDED AN EVE DOCTOR

T paint things I tAem," said Dobbster complacently the critic inspected his Moonlight the Hudson
 ''Interesting" said the critic Have you ever thought of consulting oculist, Dobbsterg'
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Gasoline has higher potential energy than dynamite. Were this generally known yellow, journalists could wrap thrilling a warn about can of gasoline found back porch as about few sticks of dynamite citizen has secured for stump blasting purposes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

of his company to locate in Arizona the that the industry well protected by rigid quarantine laws, and because it was possible obtain high-cas nursery stock known absolutely to be all of the dreaded fly and scale that have the growers of the south and California many millions O dollars
 Occasionally there has been talk here about lifting the bars against the cheap nursery stock of Florida the grounds that it would be a boon to the poor farmer who wished to go into the orange industry, and because some believed that no scale summers. Fortunately for the continued success of the industry neither these fallacious arguments have been needed by those in authority, have been thoroughly condemned by the best-posed orange growers of this community.
 ArizOna's remarkable freedom from citrus pests is rightly considered the industry's most valuable assets, hoped that if any changes made in the quarantine laws it will be to make them comprehensive and severe Should citrus industry which has last, after many trials and disappointments. become so well estab- lshed in both the Yuma and Phoenix districts, approach in extent and profit that California. it will be due less to the of quarantine measures than to the unequaled combination of classed by leading California horticulturist as absolutely perfect color flavor, size and ap- pearance' This unequivocal compliment of our golden fruit made by R. P. Cundiff, former commissioner of horticulture for Southern Califor- nia and he said further, in reference subject under discussion: It is my belief uncolored and uneXaggerated that the Salt River valley will be- come of the greatest citrus the coun- try. I make this statement without reserve based the quality of the fruit and the freedom from insect pests that the O other localities"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Don't think for a moment that that time isn't almost here, either.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

mlttcr is ignorant of the fact that he has done wrong. It is only | man-Inade law which says that ig- ] norance does not let you off-just q l man made ruling. The idol Worshipper has as much show for Heaven as YOU have-it is the best he knows-he believes it RIGHT and that MAKES it right God ain't agoin' to be too hard on a man who THINKS hes doing the right thing.
 Besides that there's whole lot of present day folks who would let loose and have continuous jamboree, as long as the needful held out that would make the times of the sportive Romans look like thirty cents worth of dog -meat-and they KNOW better too. All of which shows there mighty little hope for present day folks.
 Wonder how >money worshippers stack up along side of IdoI-worshIp- pers, anyway.
 It has been qu5et peaceful affair that miners strike at Clifton. Do you know why? NO BOOZE? Put booze on sale in Clifton for twenty four hours and you will observe a death list in the papers next day it's CERTAIN.
 If Wilson could see Carranza's chin he never would recognize" him he ain't got any-thats why the whiskers.
 There's whole lot of talk about our army and navy these days-and here we go on not needin 'em right along.
 Two to one the agitators can't start Bisbee. That camp has got no kick comin.
 You have to hand it to Obrcgon man in Mexico. He is the first one that was able to give Villa hisn and if Carranza don't give him a first class job Ob may decide t. be president himself.
 When's hangin' time comin' on again at Florence.
 Those fellows wfo lost all those legs in the European war better be glad they were not centipedes.
 The right to vote is not enough Very few business men arc handling their business as well as their wives could. IT women were in charge of our public offices they would be bet ter handled Few, # any of our cleo tive offices now filled with poll ticians., but what women would con duet in a cheaper. cleaner and better way
 Almost any of the work now hand led by men would he as well, or bet ter, in the hands of women Women are more intelligent. more honest and more dependable than men.
 Mar never COULD and never WOULD be able to do the work woman HAS to do-they are too GOOD for it-thev think. We are keeping the ablest-the most intel ligent portion of our population in the background. The old chestnut about the hand that rocks tho cradle" is ancient history, for tho time has come when woman must fight side by side with man.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Umeem@@red Sense
 and Nonsense
( By Remlik)

(By Remlik) Oh, Helophatyme was a goddess god, Who ruled in a bygone day. He ruled the sporty folks of Rome And likewise all the gay" And the population, on the whole, Followed this leader with all of it's
 soul. It followed the leader through thick
 and thin And never knew it committed a sin. Nor they weren't to blame and we
 shouldn't indict, Though they may have lived wrong
 they THOUGHT they were
 RIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

If you, of your friends, bitten by dog supposed to be mad. under circumstances allow the dog to be destroyed if you prevent it. If he is affected with rabies he will surely die in a few days Confinc him where can neither harm himself nor anyone else If ne recovers as in the majority of he probably will, you will not be obliged to live in fear some day deveI- oping hydrOphObia. This is advice of the editor of Our Dumb Animals" the mouthpiece of the Massachusetts Society for the Cruelty to Animals. This association, founded over fifty years ago. has had a influence in pro- noting humane education, and through it's hundreds of agents vast experience in the of sick and injured animals. It. therefore speaks with author ity on the "maddog' question, tt were well for all of to bear in mind its sane and sober words caution.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

A fair city for fair week. What are you doing to help?
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Wonder how >money- worshippors stack up along side of idol worship pers, anyway.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

It has been a qulet peaceful affair that miners strike at Clifton. Dc you know why? NO BOOZE? Pu| booze on sale in Clifton for twenty . four hours and you will observe a death list in the papers next day it's CERTAIN.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Those fellows WEO lost all those legs in the European war better be glad they were not centipedcs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-09
Avoid Straioht Lines.

The third, and last, of the great
fundamental rules of landscape design,
"Avoid straight lines" is, in the opin-
ion of the writer, of almost as great
Importance as the first and chief rule
which the greatest authorities have
laid down for governing our garden
planning. AS the average young lady
says of everything that meets her ap-
prevail: ''It is just too cute for any
thing" 1t permits the entry of moro
art in detail than all other rules COM
bined, and provides for intricacy of de-
sign; ease of approach, access without
apparent restraint, and availability of
all parts without departure from the
shortest line between two given
points" Compliance with this rule is
accomplished with more pleasure than
in dealing with any other, yet it is a
dangerous dictate for the novice or
amateur to deal with.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-09
A NEW AND SIMPLE METHOD
FOR KEEPING FARM ACCOUNTS

1t is possible for the farmer to keep
the accounts of his business with very
little work. AS an outgrowth of the
Farm Management Demonstration and
Farm Contest work there has been a
gre ater demand than ever on the part
of the farmers for a simple uniform
mel he'd of keeping their accounts. To
meet this demand, D. II. Otis has de-
vised an account book that requires
no posting, and yet is SO complete to
tell just what the farm is doing at
the end of the year.
The plan and purposes of this book
will be explained at the North Gran
don meeting Any Forest County farm
er who really desires to make study
of the business management of his
farm will be given an opportunity to
secure copy Of the book free Of
charge. Remember the date, Saturday
April 10, at 80 p. m.