davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

1t looks as though Serbia was
bound to become twin sister OF
Belgium, in war misery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

How quickly even big event is
forgotten. You scarcely hear the
Worlds Series mentioned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

1t is hoped that Carranza will tuin
out better than people have reason to
expect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

Golf might be called the presi
dental game. Most of the recent
ones have given to it
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

This is the off year in Rhode Is
land politics, ever politicians need
vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

There are only two roads BY which
any important goal can be rached-
sheer strength and perseverance,
Goethe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

Hewgag-He's q low down crook
Dn6ad-Who's q low down crooki
1swgag-The man higher up.-Chicaso
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

A pink tea may be fiat, stale and
Improbable, but it could not be-
called colorless.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

Fortune Is like n mirror-it does
not alter men. IL only shows men Just
@ they Are.-Billings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-24

GHAL-ME.kS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHAL.M ERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHAL.ME :RS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-24


vention. 1t a crowd Of six hundred human dyna1nos
the best lot of merchants have assembled under
roof.
Mr. Chalmers called the new car the 34OO because the
engine a speed of 300 revolutions per minute
1t is the fastest engine speed developed for stock
in America.
Some cars tune up 20O0 22OO. Others do only
400 There are one or two that reach 26OO and
records 5000.
Such superengne speed great power from a small
lightweight chassis, and all told live, peppery
In other words, it does what the big brute of used
do-only this 3400 Chalmers is lot faster in acceer
and alert in every way. 1t is six-cynder
the Chalmers Six3O.
When he told the price-$1O5O, dumbfounded
The stampede began. In forty very short minutes
600 buy $22 100000 worth of those 340O Chalmers
bought all they would sell [ wanted We all
wanted more We insisted on more-begged for more.
Some rected gures-others mentioned the increase
in wealth per capita in their communities. But it
The Chalmers people said they simply could not build
They took us, then, from the Convention Hall another
large building. door opened
There before very eyes stood phalanx of these bright
Chamcrs-not one, not two, but hundreds of them
1t was shock to optic and imagination
but a pleasant
For automobile dealers used going down
bile conventions and taking look pretty model
pedestalthen going home and waiting three months
for deliveries We certainly expected
than two finished cars.
Asking for deliveries of demonstrator before sixty days
previous years like asking the Rhode Island Red lay
the Golden Egg
Somebody got up and said that we would find name
tagged on each and to go and get
1t like sixty football going down the field
The punt.
I found my car. | drove her in the big parade
for Chalmers She travelled all Detroit three-mie-
an-hour speed; never bucded once; never heated up.
When the parade got her in the open and
stepped The little button.
never before such acceeration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-24
FORTY MINUTES
The New Six-3O with 34OO Rpm. Engine at SlO5O

brussels and Wilton but have
I felt real Velvet until now.
1t magnificent
Then and lifted the bonnet and opened the throttle
ran her up and up and up, and the faster the little
engine Sped the softer and smoother she understood
then why they called her the 3400 Chalmers
IF there was single throb left in her, my good right
ear failed 70 record the irreguiarity
put the car of my little hurdles and it
gave back the laugh. could tease her bit.
Then lost time in getting her down here in the sales
For wanted my people to see it-you people.
knew you folks here home would go wild her the
minute you her in action.
When got back the Chalmers plant got hold of MIR.
Chalmers took him aside and asked him how he could do
it for $l05O.
Now, Mr.. Chalmers is a of action
When the camc he figured that the price of
terals would rise So he took advantage of low market
and bought.
he had waited and built this of materials purchased
the present market chances his experts would
have put a list price of $14OO $500 IN the car.
Mr. Chalmers then explained what had been
accomplished IN the great Chalmers plant the way of
practices and operations and equipment You know
that all Chalmers manufactured motors clutches
transmissions, etc, all built from the in the great
Chalmers shopnot assembled bought outside and
bed by Chalmers but built completely in Chalmers shops
and looked the plant and never stopped
until had been in every of those twenty-five magnificent
buildings. | every machine at work these
coming through Enthusiasm written large every
mechanics face. Every takes pride in his good work.
saw machines knew existed before. saw new
buildings great quantities of material piled high all
ready for the foundry.
There hustle in the air. There was prosperity. I
caught it in the first building entered
Then wanted get back and tell you mag
nifcent 34o0 Chalmers show it to you-to let you
"feel" it.
To it makes you reach for your check book-quc
1t is here Come it.
[ am making deliveries in the order of sales
BARNEY E. MEAD, Manager
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-24
CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS
y CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS
VI HuEa MEDIC

SB kEe zz&t4 6k A.
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS !
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHAL.M ERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
AEEE 2 EER =
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
WELCOME TO new
CHANDLER DEALER
w. J. Gordon Forms Gordon
Auto Sales Company to Han
die Chandler Six

Detroit Is following the example OF
every other large city In the country
In tie response given TO our recent
price reduction on the Chandler Six"
said F. c. Chandler, president OF the
Chandler Motor Car company, Satur-
day. Mr.. Chandler is visiting Detroit
in connection with the establishment
OF Detroit agency for the well-lnown
Cleveland six.
On Monday morning, following the
announcement that w. ]. Gordon had
secured the local sales rights for the
Chandler, over so people visited the
salesrooms OF the Gordon Auto Sales
Co. in an effort TO inspect the Chand-
Ter Six which now sells at 1925. In
addition 10 the calls made at the sales.
rooms. members OF the company were
busily engaged in answering scores Of
telephone calls during the day.
Mr.. Gordon who heads the new De-
troit agency states that following Mr..
Chambers visit, he has secured prom
ises OF immediate delivery of cars
from the Cleveland factory and will
soon be in position TO furnish cars
10 Detroit purchasers.
Associated with Mr.. Gordon, IL q
group Of men. equally well known in
Detroit motoring circles, including w.
@. Lynn, f. Z. Turner, r. =. Hollister,
and III. W. Jameson. For some time
past. this company has occupied the
handsome salesrcoms at 1000 Wood
ward-ave.. and will continue to handle
the Ohio Electric in CONNECTION with
the Chandler Elk. Chandler owners
interest I'm Detroit will be looked after
I'm the future from these Headquarters
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
!, Market Basket Habit and Merchant on Horseback
Loyer Cost of Living In Cuba Says Babson

(Roser- w. Babson. famous business
expert. statistician and writer. IL tour
ing South America TO study Its trade
conditions In their relation TO the
commissioned him 10 write = series OF
articles or which this Is the fourth--on
uba-babson's nrst stop en- route
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22

cago. second yice-president; William
Bouldin. Sd. East Orange. N. j.. sec
Rotary; G. p. Root, Chicago. treas
urer. Robert w. Rodger. New York
city; II. G. rairchild. Maplewood, N.
j.. and st. Clair Cousins. Chicago.
board OF directors. DR.. Percival. tbs
new president, Is one of the best
known automobilists In America. hav-
ing made the longest continuous
automobile journey Of America ever
made. travelling 100000 miles In two
years. including eight trips across the
continent and 1900 miles In Alaska
to beyond "a degrees north In the
Arctic circle. The convention adopt
ed three classifications for light cars.
as follows: Class A-up to ITO cubic
inches piston displacement; Class b
up to 100 cubic inches piston dis
placement. and Class Cup to 2sl
cubic inches piston displacement
DR.. Percival IL well.known In De-
troit through his having made the
long trip in the now famous Abbott
Detroit "Bull Dog" automobile, on
which trip he was accompanied by
George d. Brown, OF this city. and
now a member OF the engineering de-
partment of Dodge Bros, OF this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22

itself when suddenly an avalanche OF
flaming color fell upon her. and a
voice cried.
you. Mariey wha's Miss JunieY'
Aunt Debby. Her two fat black
hands were gripped on Maries arm.
Il do not know you" she declared.
"You don't know mel" Aunt Deoby
wheexed. her broad bosom jumping
up and down. ''You say you don't
Marie?"
whats the matter here?" The
gruff voice OF big policeman. ON
Ger Dowd.
II want that woman took in
CHARGE" painted Aunt Debby, and
she rolled her eyes.
"0h. you do" And the officer OF
the law turned on Marie an eye which
was perfectly ready TO be suspicious
in spite OF its disinclination. What's
the charger"
The voice OF Aunt Debby rose shril-
ly triumphant:
"She done stole my pocketbook!"
Well. what's that on your arm
And Aunt Debby's eyes dropped as
she saw the stern gaze of the police
man fixed on the rusty old handbag
which gribbed her thick forearm. She
had forgotten that detail in her plan
ming. "Open II up" ordered the ON
Ger, who opened II himself.
'Well-weIl--welf!" gulped Aunt
Debby. her eyes batting "She done
stole my other pocketbookl
That's enough" growled the offi-
Ger. mo Negro ever had two pocket
books" The ofhcer then dispersed
the crowd that had gathered and
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22

producing goods for the home market
which are now imported. or else !
should raise general garden truck
such as corn. rice, tomatoes, lettuce,
sQuashes, etc.
The way to make money in this
world is to do what others are not
doing.
Every farmer in Cuba h raising
fruit and other tropical products.
Hence, should raise general farm
products with few pigs, cattle and
other animals.
For diversified farming Is the most
profitable in the long run. whether In
Cuba or elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22

and now she turned her eyes implor-
ingly toward the stony, yellow haired
one. But ! just must have Il! Eight
hundred dollars!"
The mans voice doomed an incred-
ulous exclamation over the wire; then
a sharp question.
'Why-why. it's to pay bills! Yes.
yes, Jack, know ! was supposed to
keep them paid out of my allowance!
I didn't want to tell you this until we
could sit down quietly together. only
they're pressing me for payment
And the allowance isn't enough, Jack
son! Yes. know you've raised it
OH"
The mans heavy voice had inter
rupted her calmly, quietly, coldly.
She sank back Imply In the chair.
June hung up the receiver. She
was surprised to see the yellow
haired woman put up her own phone
I and come across the room with q be-
nign expression.
"Cheer up" she advised. "Hubby's
all right"
Mrs. Perry Strengthened up.
"Yes," she said and moistened her
lips, "he said that he'd go over those
II heard him myself" and the
yellow haired woman grinned across
at June. Here's your /. U. -,
60 in and play awhile for your
nerves"
The terrified little blond looked up
incredulously. II was as IL she had
been given a drink of some strong
- n. -.
at the memorandum slip. Perhaps
with that she could win back all that
she had lost
Thank YOU" she gasped and hur-
ried from the room.
The other woman grabbed her
phone.
"Eight-o-eight-o Garden" she
called ''Hellol Mr.. Perry, please!
This Is his wife's friend"
June moved for her hat and coat
Hello. Mr.. Perry! Say, your wife
IL at IS Kingley-court gambling. and
she's going to be exposed In half an
hour II you aren't here to pay her
debts"
The man at the other end OF the
wire apparently took a moment to
gasp for breath; then the wire
doomed.
"AlI right, bring the police II you
want snapped the yellow haired
woman. II guess can stand the no
toriety II you and your wife can. And,
say. checks don't go. Bring cash.
I It's eight-ffty now"
June stood aghsst. A gambling
house,
CHAPTER %.
On the corner near Mrs. O'Keefe's
home Oficer Grady walked over 10
lift his cap politely and to help Marie
across the street with her empty mar.
ket basket. Two blocks up Officer
Dowd carried her basket two blocks
on his beat TO where officer Herman
held up the traffic both ways while
she described the chicken potpie she
intended to make for dinner All this
was. first. because the Widow
o'Keefe's husband had been the most
popular man on the force, and, sec
ond. because Marie. plain OF feature
though she was, had found in herself
an unexpected knack for pleasing po-
licemen.
In the market June's maid. compan-
Ion and protector. wandered from
stall TO stall. selecting her tiny pur-
ohases OF fruit and vegetables. She
was just deciding on the tremendous
ly important selection OF the chicken
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
DIR. PERCIVAL HEADS
LIGHT CAR ASSOCIATION

At the second annual convention
of the Light Car Association OF
America, at which delegates repre-
senting the various light car clubs OF
America were represented. DR..
Charles G. Percival. of New York
city, was elected president; e. p.
Blake. of Boston, Mass. first vice
president: o. Richard Wolfe, Chi
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22

started Marie and Aunt Debby in OPP
posite directions.
Jerry" she called, as she climbed
breathlessly to her seat by the driver,
II done seed Marie, And whah she
goes Miss JUNE isl"
The car was already started.
To Ned's they drove. and within
Ave minutes after Aunt Debby's ex-
cited report Ned Warner and John
Moore and three long and lanky de-
tectives were headed for the market.
with Jerry and Aunt Debby up In
front. At that point they scattered.
and II was Ned whose inquiries after
Marie led all the way to Officer
Dowd.
Ito be Continued,)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
EalI short.

OF course It's always very nice
When friends will by you stand,
But many a man will give advice
Who never lends a hand.
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
An Assistant.

Grubbs--Do you ind that your wife
can keep a secret
Stubbs-well, not exactly, but she
can keep II going.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22

.sssors you your bargains
yoursshi
don't buyi"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
s !

BY special arrangement for this pa
per a phot~N drama corresponding TO
the installments OF Runaway June"
may now be seen at the leading NOV
ing picture theaters BY arrangement
made with the Mutual Film Corpora
ton n Is not only possible 20 read
Runaway june each week. but also
afterward TO see moving pictures
illustrating our story.
Copyright 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

And now, just as we have attained
the climax in kissing-the twentieth
century limited tWo-hour kiss, re-
Gently celebrated in a New York d.
Vorce court-comes out OF Camden
this insidious anti-kissing Propa-
ganda!
Grip has only been classified in
Camden since 1888, while the kiss is
an ancient and eternal institution,
Yet the latter has been condemned,
banned, because Of the prevalence Of
the former.
Every city in the country Is having
either taste or bad dose of grip.
But worst of them all is Camden,
where over $500 are grip victims,
where to date there have been close
to a hundred deaths and where the
health board has taken the final des-
perate anti-osculatory action.
Three things have been discovered.
THAT in Camden you may be
jailed for kissing.
2-That nonetheless the kiss can
not be stamped out, but will flourish
despite all repressiVe methods.
3-That tits fruitless to taboo the
kiss, because Virginly unkissed
though you be, you're going to catch
the grip just the same.
The Camden board of health, be it
known, is peculiarly well fitted to
cope with disease in all stages. For
upon that board of health are the
town plumber, the town physician,
the town druggist, and the town I'M
dertaker. And all of them, emuIat-
ing Mayor Ellis and Chief of Police
Gravnor, are down with the grip!
DR.. John F. LeaVitt, health officer,
is the man who made Camden kiss
less, the dictator and apostle of anti
OSCILLATION.
Grip is sweeping through whole
families here" he says. Germs are
the cause. They are everywhere in
tho mir hTIf tbou ORC most ILL oIIy RI ho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

duration of the epidemic. OF course
l can't enforce my decree-but the
people are all with me-"
And they are.
Camden jewellers are selling both
kissing screens and kissing fans. The
former are shaped like enlarged one
eyed lorgnettes, with gold, tortoise
shell or platinum frames, and a
screen of sterilized net. The latter
are of the same material, but are
shaped and carried like fans.
Then there is the Oscillation Lo-
ton aux Violettes, put up by Drug
gist Henry Gearkle of Hatton street,
in accordance with a prescription of
the famous DR.. Nalpasse of the Uni
Versity of Paris.
Those Camdenites who cannot
afford those more elegant sanitary
kiss contriYances, can get almost
unlimited old-fashioned kissing for
an expenditure of six cents round trip
on the ferry across the Delaware to
Philadelphia. They claim that kisses
taken outside the jurisdiction of DR..
Leavitt, and within the limits of Phil
adelphia, are perfectly sterile, for the
air of Philadelphia, they say, is dead
ly to all forms of life, and destroys
even microbes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
SAFETY KISSING PERFUME USED
IN CAMDEN

One gram thymol of menthoI and
salol, 10 grams benzoic acid, II
grams essence of violets dissolved in
$50 grams alcohol, mixed with solu-
ton of 10 grams bicarbonate soda
and Is grams boracic acid dissolved
in 1,750 grams of distilled water.
Each kisser should battle parts in.
tended for osculatory adhesion with.
a sterilized kerchief moistened in this
lotion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
Mellow!

Thomas Gait is among the Colora-
do saloonkeepers who will go out of
business Jan. 1.
-O-O a.-7s
If the manager deveIopes the bare
outlines sufficiently the show will GO
big. ..-.- -
Evening star., 1915-03-07
CHAPTER V. The Lifting of the Veil

TT was well that Mere Pitou came upon
! them before another syllable was uttered
since not all Inscrsoll's philosophy could
have withstood the earthquake that had de-
stroyed in all instant the carefully con-
structed editice Of many years. His very
soul was in revolt Heart suggested and
brain lent bitter and cruel form to rebcllious
words; but, such is the power of convention,
the unexpected arrival of the sharp-tongued
Breton woman silenced him.
20, ID ID! she cried brcathlcssly. "If had
known YOU two were making off in such a
jiffy merely to stand in the Place au Beurre
and look at the stars, | wouldn't have wad-
died after you like the tat goose that | am.
What, then, is the matter? | thought you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
ROBBED HIS FRIENDS
IN Steamer islander After Given
Nourishmert from a Bottle
Oath Times, July 27.D

Two gentlemen from Gardiner were
coming down river Saturday on the
Islander ard were enjoying the pleas
ant speed of the boat and the beauties
Of the river scenery and especially
those of Cedar Grove, when along
came a meek and subdued appearing
passenger who took a seat near the
two gentlemen and soon modestly but
ted into the conversation. The, two
pilgrims from Gardiner were bound
for Christmas Cove to remain over
Sunday. The meek and subdued man
frankly told them that he had been on
a little trip himself and had got load
ed in Gardiner the night before. He
was coming from Moosehead Lake,
he said, and had quite a sum of money
on his person. He observed that a
man was very foolish to get loaded,
especially when he had money about
him. why he said. Il might have
been robbed in Gardiner of every cent
had" He also casually let the two
gentlemen infer that he felt pretty
sick and little nip Of something
warm would Just about set him on
his feet after his experiences up the
river last Friday night. The others
took the hint and invited the meek
and subdued stranger down between
decks where up forward they had
slowed their suitcases, umbrellas and
raincoats and from one of the cases
one Of the Gardiner boys produced a
bottle containing medicine for a pos
sible sudden attack of illness at
Christmas Cove. The eyes of meek
and subdued one sparkled when he
saw the bottle and he took long and
subdued drink To his regret the Gar
diner man did not suggest a second
smile" but put the bottle in his pock-
ct and the trio returned to the upper
deck. At Bath the meek one left the
boat and, later on, the two gentle
men from Gardiner. as the Islander
steamed through the Reach. discov-
cred that they had lost their two suit
cases, their rain-c coats and likewise
their umbrellas They strongly sus-
pected and still suspect that the meek
and humble stranger, to whom they
had been good Samaritans. had prov
ed a Judas and had walked off with
their property Moral:-Beware OF
meek and humble strangers when you
travel by boat or rail-