davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

games anu all pOS5lbIC pA6pdL 61AOAT
are being made by Coach Beall e
have his team in condition. II has
not been decided whether Captain
Twigg will be able to play. but i
looks very doubtful. He has not yet
fully recovered from his threatened
attack OF pneumonia and also has ar
injured knee which has refused tc
round into form.
Fire Saturday afternoon destroyed
the large barn on the farm OF James
TroxeIl, near Emmitsburg, tenantet
by Harry Stonesifer. Four horses
and two calves died in the flames
Among the contents destroyed were
most OF the wheat crop, hay, rye
and farming implements. The loss
is about $4,000, partly covered BY
insurance. The origin of the fire i
mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Stonesifel
were away when smoke was discov'
cred coming from the upper part 81
the barn. Four horses were res
cued from the burning structure
wards saving the other buildings.
AZ the regular monthly meeting o.
the Frederick County Farmers As
sociation to be held on September
% az one o'clock az the ". wi. q. "A.
Frederick, 1t IL likely that the legis-
lative committee will recommend
some proposed laws for Frederick
county for enactment at the ap-
preaching session OF the Legislature
In January. The Legislative com
mittee was organized Saturday ant
there IL "a probability of discussion
of new legislation needed by tht
county The members OF the Legis
lative committee are David Zentz
Thurmont; Albert j. Ramsburg, Mid
dletown; L Or. Keller, Jefferson
George r. Dennis, Jr., Frederick
Jesse n. King. Ridgeville; Cyrus +
Flock, MysrsYille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

SOME MEN HOLD Al CIGAR AS IF
LT WAS A FIREARMs (Kin Hubbardl
For ammunition for the boiler, Tho
Coal that Smith a Reifsnider are sell
Ing cannot be beat. YOu Try II next
time-it win please yOu.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
W Apperson Six
The American Beauty Car

Apperson Light Six is destined to be the predomn
atng Six year It has created standards of motor
beautyit has of mechanical excelenceit
is completeness criterion of value for the
PASSENGER Sit 485 Scandinavian Skx $3.50
Fo3y- Passenger ROadster $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Auto User is His
Own Engineer in
This Advanced Age

Just as the basic problem Of the auto
mobile is the elimination of vibration.
the problem Of the sales manager has
become the elimination of sales resist
ance." says w. c. Teasdale, president OF
the Pathfinder company.
People have studied the motor car.
with their feet on the pedals and the
wheel in their hands. They know first
hand more about motor cars than the
engineers themselves knew ten years ago.
It IA absolute folly to make people buy a
motor car these days simply because
some engineer says Il r. correct. In
America John Smith. Bill Perkins and
Sam Stevens are their own engineers
these days--up to a certain point. Public
opinion makes and breaks motor build
ers as surely as II makes and breaks
merchants. politicians and public service
corporations.
There was a time when the user took
what the doctor said was good for him.
But no intelligent man can drive a car
for season without acquiring ideas OF
his own about It. And the composite
ideas users acquire eventually constitute
public opinion.
what is to be the cylinder construc-
ton on the stapleizcd car of tomorrow
Everybody is asking this question
now.
THE answer is not with the engineers
Il is with the public.
"The public likes Skies better than the
Fours-tnat IL not questioned
"slxes are smoother. People like 70
drive them better"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Apperson Brothers
Lay Stress Upon
Responsibility

That the ultimate worth Of a motor car
Is due in no small measure 20 the care
with which the workman does his work
Is the belief OF Elmer Apperson. presi-
dent OF Apperson Brothers Automobile
company.
Good workmanship" said Mr.. Apper-
son. rs simply matter of-first, train
ing. second. responsibility. We, at the
Apperson plants, lay a great deal OF
stress upon the latter and we believe that
our men will work with us II our trust
in them II simply brought home 70 them
ITO this end we have posted conspicu-
ously In every department OF our plants
the following creed;
Remember, men. you have the future
Of this company In your hands. The
each item-reflects on this factory and
is future. And 30. n you will do each
task given. you the best way you know
how 20 do II. you will take genuine pleas
ure in your work, bring personal salts
faction to yourself and credit TO this
DO each thing as II you were doing It
for yourself
sour men are all skilled artisans. for
the most part trained in our plants
Many of them have been with me for
years. We have always made quality
the first consideration in building Ap-
person cars and we believe We can main
tain our high standards only by takine
our men into our confidence and making
them realize our dependence upon their
responsibility"
Mr.. Apperson. II is asserted. Is In a
position TO know whereof he speaks. foI
there is not machine In his factories
with which he Is not perfectly familiar
and capable OF operating
experimenting the placardp in the shor
the men are receiving weekly signed com.
munications from Elmer Apperson. de-
signed 20 further the spirit Of co-opera.
ton between factory and workmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
NIGHT TRIP IN A CADILLAC
San Diego Man Pilots Car Up Peril
Gus Mountain Trail Despite
Pitch Darkness.



TO save the life OF young man
stfacken with mountain pneumonia on
Claoier Point IN the Yosemite. J. A. Nc
Cadden OF San Diego. Cal. drove his
Cadillac Eight IN the nisht over the dan
rerOus mountain trail from curry's camp
to Glacier Point Mrs. Mccadden accom-
panied him. The midnight drive was
made safely. and the sick man was taken
down the mountain next day TO a milf
tary camp. No motor car had ever be-
fore traversed the road after dark.
The altitude OF Glacier Point is 100
feet, and the famous Balancing Rock
rests on one Of its pinnacles. ID. II.
Douglas Of San Francisco climbed the
peak and Immediately became danger
ously III Of mountain pneumonia. A tele-
phone message was sent 10 Curry's Camp.
and Mr.. McCadden and his wife volun-
teered TO make the trip TO tho point
In spite Of the fact that darkness had
fallen. The start was made at once over a
road that presents many perils for the
stage coaches that travel II in day time.
The rosd overhangs a steep wall which
rises from the floor OF the valley. having
a gradient Of . per cent in many places.
in the twenty-cight miles there IL a rise
Of 800 feet, and In numerous spots the
tran was slippery from the melting SHOWS
in the mountains.
In spite Of the darkness the narrow
ness Of the road. the sharp turns and tho
steep grades. the Cadillac had no diff
Guilty IN reaching the Point at midnight.
Early next morning the return trip was
begun. and Mr. Douglas was carried IN
safety 10 tho United States military
camp. where he was soon on the road to
recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
DOES NOT CAUSE BL0W0UTS
EXPANSION OF AIR IN TIRES

One often hears the argument that
heat causes expansion Of the air in tire
sufficient to produce q blowout" says
p. W. Lstchfield. factory manager for
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
Many motorists thus excuse their habit
OF running tires under-inflated.
Even experienced garage men advise
that tires be run at fifteen to twenty
pounds lower pressure in hot weather.
We have TO admit. OF course. that heat
does expand air and raises the pressure
in tire, but in it's practical effect the
rise in temperature Is insufficient "a
cause even tho slightest danger"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

A FOR Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
10n6E Brothers
ROADSTER

roadster designed to BIZ, all that roadster
should be. ...s
A car capable ofcarying two people in continuous
comfort
You can See better than tell. how beaui-
full it is
Modelled in clay when it was first conceived, it
re-modeled again and again, till the last
harsh line eliminated
The body is built of STEEL with the usual useless
framework entirely eliminated
AS a result there is extraordinary storage space at
the rear-rnore than sufficient for all the lug
gage two might take on a long tour.
A light car, with all the advantage which that
ightness adds to the powerful motor-but
stout staunch strong and steady
well
s. IS. Donse BROTHERS. nErRnlT
The price osthe car Murphy o Brien Auto Co.
|p y ne+rSt Farnam at Nineteenth Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
.'-i ~ ,t.e..t.. -. Dug. Bowie, Mgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
MUTUAL MOTORS CO.
BACKING THE MARION AUTO

d. r. Jacobs. western sales manager OF
the Mutual Motors company has been
IN Omaha during the last few days ar
ranging for representation OF the Marion.
Omaha IL one of the most fertile centers
for automobiles. says Mr.. Jacobs, and
we are very much pleased with the out
look and our new connection.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Stream Lines of
Dodge Car First
Modelled in Clay

Comment on the beautiful lines Of the
new Dodge Brothers roadster has
brought forth the information that this
latest model OF the big Detroit concern
was first modelled in clay. after which
patterns were made for the regulation
steel bodies.
In order to obtain the true-stream line
design. Dodge Brothers engineers
adopted the architect and sculptor's de-
vice of first making a model. Every
harsh line was carefully eliminated in
the clay model and when the company
officials finally placed their o. X. on the
clay body. the rest was easy.
Beyond It's mere exterior, Dodge Broth
ers' new roadster model is designed for
purposes OF utility. Useless wooden
frame work was discarded In the con-
struction OF the car in favor OF an all-
steel body. Lightness. combined with
great strength has thus been obtained.
as we'll as far greater baggage carrying
capacity. "
Enough baggage for two for trans
continental tour can be easily carried in
the roomy compartment at the rear of
the car. This compartment. Of course. IL
proving equally useful to the city sales
men who are compelled to carry samples
on their daily rounds. The absence of the
tonneau affords room for relaxed posi-
ton for the two passengers, and the seat
10 Of comfortable width for two people.
The complete car weighs just 2,l50 pounds.
A FOR Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

In addition 10 ell these,
itcosis Us $1.OO0.0O0On
this year . output to make
cur All Weather tread
double : thick That is.
over the cost Of . regular
tread made rough. like
the usual anli-skid.
We pay that price over
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
CLARENCE EARL GOES WITH
WILLYS-0vERLAND COMPANY

Clarence A. Earl. one Of the foremost
figures In the New England manufac-
turing field, Is TO become a vice presi-
aent and director OF the wiilys-overland
company. Toledo. o. The arrangement IL
another OF the steps taken by President
John N. WHY'S 70 give the company the
benefit Of an official personnel that rep
resents the highest type Of executive and
managerial ability that Is to be obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Cost $l,635,OOO

These features. plus other extras not com
monty employed. US this year $1.635.OOO.
This years improvements alone. in added
rubber and added size. VIII cost us $s00l000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

year faster than ever be-
fore in our history.
They are going to win
you. They deserve to-
And they are bound to
hold you as a Goodyear
user so long as you run
a car. Let them show
you their supremacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Good for Sick neaaache.

Constipation causes sick headache and
DR.. King's New Life Pills will cure g.
Take a dose tonight. &c. All druggists.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Extra Good
Tires

fairly good tree to make GOOdyesrs extra
The Cost to You
The yearly difference in upkeep should
average from $50 to 500 per car. It differs
with tire sizes. And mishsp and misuse will
affect it, But the average saving mounts in
to millions Of dollars to the users Of Good
year tires.
That's why we pay the price.
Yet note how Goodyear prices have come
down and down. This year reduction will save
Goodyear users some 100000. And our
shree reductions in two years total As per cent
Those are the reasons why Goodyears rule
FREEDOM. They have OutsOId any other tire
Tor years. They are gaining new users this
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Fairly Good
Tires

These are the facts which we want
to impress on you.
ANY fairly good" tire lacks at least FIVE
features found in Goodyesrs only. Either
We control these features. or we alone are
willing to pay their extra cost
You cant see that they are lacking. but
you ought to know il. For they combat. in the
best wsys known. these six major troubles:
Rim-custins Loose Treads Punetures
BlOwOuss insecurity Skiddins
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

THE Apperson ,six-cylinder car towers
i above other skies, because it is deserv-
ing of its high station. 1t is separated
from the common variety just as the Amer
lean Beauty Rose is separated from the
garden rose. ss
Apperson Six has not only quality, but
distinction and individuality, and is offered
with feeling that the car will meet with
the unqualified Endorsement of those who
appreciate the highest type of six-cylinder
construction.
The Apperson Six viii not appeal to the
prospective purchaser who believes that he
is able to purchase car for less money and
still secure the mechanical dependablllty
and beauty found in this ear.
The Apperson is quality automobile. 1t
was not built to meet price. lt was omit
almost in it's entirety in the Apperson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

shops And what shops in America are
known for higher order of efficiency,
accuracy and mechanical knowledge9
The Six chassis has been further devel-
oped and is offered for 1916 with several
distinctive improvements. The motor,
which gave universal satisfaction, has been
improved with some minor changes, making
it perfect motor unit. The gasoline tank
is placed at the rear and vacuum feed sys-
tenn is used, the body is new and is made
with deep, back-fitting seats and is luxuri-
ously upholstered. This car is especially
suitable for those desiring smart "thor-
oughly seasoned . six-c cylinder car; for it is
high grade throughout and is offered at
price which is in. keeping with the quality
Incorporated.
See this car; ride in it, and ask us about
the NEW Four-P Passenger Roadster.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

The first act Of this absorbing meodrama opened year
last September when Blake began
100000 Mackay charging
alienation of the proceedings
had been carried the
suit dropped, also suit in which Mrs Blake
sought separation and $500 month almony.
Dr. and Mrs Blake had lived apart time before
this ard when Dr. Blake sailed Europe last March
said that the suits closed incidents Before leaving
and hospitals. He with him trunks filled with
surgical instruments sold his Connecticut estate.
After Mrs. Blake began her action, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackay went to the divorce and away two
married beings in France that happened and the
dissoveS the marriage without reflection either of
I.tgants.
She is simply victim Of her overpowering 1eal
ousy,' Mrs. Mackay's contemptuous Mrs.
alienation nine years
husband have lived apart For Mrs Blake tried
njure husbands reputation mine by spreading
Dr. Bakes patients unjust regarding his
duct deny the charges she is making against me-"
'An now" said Mrs Blake, after she had
told marriage Blake to Mrs. Mackay Il
forced obtain divorce protect my youngest
wished provision for his guardianship after
gone However did hope they might wait little while
would have been long, before doing this thing
81 had suffered much, that had hoped that this
might spared just feel beaten. have always
bitterly divorce While not Catholic
Of divorced remarryng during the lifetime of their
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

cracks breaks he phantom of his
happiness vanish.
Man should create from obstacle through which
he passes.
"some find happiness in living in mirror.
"a will wonder whether her husband thinks she
we'll in her which made in the style he
admired.
"some men too big of heart, strong nature.
for women to
"a woman wants the
his kisses her those kisses soft the
futtering OF birds wings against her cheeks.
Love life, and is duty difference Say
is here hav o into hearts,
When Because I am Young love you all
the You the first woman in life and want
you tnS life G Hs' when love
comes grow pale the withering
"a silence first irritates then US.
UncOnsciOuSly husband and wife drift farther and far
lives stretch the months by
give up Of the love treasures which you hide in
heart to those who are hungry for it Give little of
Love woman for her for little while. If you
true love make mans will If love is all be-
doubt have always dwelt together in the young.
morning of knowledge In the hour. sun has
reached the meridian there is shadow but unfortunately
the silence night.
"The silence lay gentle spell upon kim
dred, and they know of no other worlds beyond.
"a marshas her facts and fne strong
There three kinds the world. most
prevalent is of what call the shadow
the earth, cannot know its
joys feel its sorrows They and and might as
well have never been born.
THE second of those who find great happiness and
from that derive the stimulus find their vocation
fill it.
1.-THE third and travel
with great and in their aching hearts find their op
portunity.
mot always the who stand upon noun
tain sides of history did Madame Roland and her kind
the who accomplish the best work Sometimes by
freside small the mother breathes
chdrens that which shall awaken their gifts and
them great upon the summit of humanity
"It is the enchantment of love, but the
personality overwhelms woman for
"Real sorrows enough of their ac-
both husband and wife
the handle of the great wheel Of life
gether
"a woman a not being satisfied with what
give him of her love-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

few summers when 1t looked as if panic were
about country Mackay everybody
by bringing through the New York Office $4,000
worth of gowns purchased Europe
1t the record importation Of
wearing apparel Mrs. Mackay
spends $4,000 yearly on her gowns.
1t not long that Mrs. Mackay wrote a novel
entitled THE Stone Destiny possible that the phil
osophy Of love indicated that then she
foresaw the destiny which herself meeting?
II dedicate this book the for whom 1t is written
printed the dedication page this dedication to
her husband again. inclined
to Just Kersef written into this
book?
Many suggestions marriage find their
kay's own experiences r. .'S-'. -.
"The promising marriages often wretched fail
ure she in this novel, Ony because the husband
acts the wife. - -
his infatuation seeing
tangible being in merely the reflection his
personality Presently the which he looks
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

seemed unSpeakable II e
to 1 could regard sort of -
thing marriage y -
For years have been al invalid with -
heart LESSONS. During last illness, which -
critical, determined to put aside my
own convictions for the sake of my sons
future wanted to have proper guardians
appointed and 1 sued for divorce.
81 feel that have not long and 1 want to he
spared any further suengs because of serupIes
There is nothing say DR.. Blake. He is a
most remarkable The amount of good he
has done for humanity should everybody toward
him do forgiving and kindly. My have been
taught respect him work he has done
and to love him.
II cannot understand it ALI Blake loved his
much do But
enough to take him miles up
home find it impossible to break thirty years
will always feel the toward always
regard him my husband"
The woman who Dr. Blake away
has lived without experiencing a dull moment
She leader in the exclusive
has times defended the of the 400"
such mistake to fancy that women who leisure
money are Indifferent and frivolous" she says
She Of the first in America become
interested I'm suffrage and
men AS president Equal Franchise Society,"
the earliest formed suffrage societies in the United
she accomplished vast amount of pioneer work
Her theories Of woman's worth in social political
life she put into actual years ago
for position the school board Roslyn L. l.,
husbands fine residence easily
her and school affairs humming
right direction after her election.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
AR s, R1HxERnLE
2LPE sRE.AfE.

GGT AM a dying woman"
says Mrs. Catherine
Ketchum Blake. For
DR.. Joseph A. Blake,
whom l divorced yesterday, 1
still feel the same love that l
always did because of the great
good he has done for humanity.
AS for Mrs. Catherine Duer, the
former wife of Charles H. Mac
kay, who married my former
husband in Paris today, 1 wish
all the unhappiness that is her
just due may come to her"
With these words, so woman
ly, so bitter and so sweet, the
curtain goes down on the last
act Of one Of the most star
tling meiodramas ever staged
by high society.
The cast of characters is of
International prominence. DR..
Joseph A. Blake, who permitted
his wife to obtain a divorce de-
cree and then the day after
married the woman who his ex-
wife asserts broke up their
happy home, is Americas most
famous surgeon and is at the
head of the American ambu-
lance corps caring for wounded
soldiers in Paris
Mrs. Katherine Duer, the
woman he married, formerly
was the wife of the multi-mil-
lionaire, Clarence H. Mackay,
owner of the Postal Telegraph
Company. She is one Of the
most gifted women in America.
She has written two novels, was
one of the first American women
TO embrace equal suffrage and
has actively participated in all
lines of public endeavor open
to women. and many which
were not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-10
F. A. Miller,
j. L. Coker,
J. j. Lawvn, a
T.. v. Badly.
Committee
Brunson School Box Party.


Let all of the young people and
those who are not SO young bear IN
mind the box party that Is to be
given at Brunson school house next
Friday night for the benefit of the
school. The young swain who will
not make the box which his lady
love prepares bring a dollar at 'auc-
ton is not game and isn't worthy of
her smiles. There will be no short
measures on this occasion. Every
box will be heaped-up and running
over and the fellow who bids less
than the price of bushel of cotton
seed for a box hasn't yet caught the
quick-step of returning prosperity
and should be disciplined by once
the fair teachers. We are not uneasy
though. We expect to hear good re-
ports from that box party, believing
that the young ladies will raise all
of the money they need for their
school.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-10

we should now record what he did
rather than what he said. Fine as
were his words, his works shall live
after him. Howard Lee Jones was
ever a fighter. As minister ne
was a militant in tie service Of his
Lord; as a citizen, graphing with
questions of great public moment,
he was always on the firing line; as
leader of unhagging zeal ne yet
counseled a wise course; as man
of action, he never lost the power
of action liz the energy of resolve.
1t is, therefore,
Resolved: That there has passed
from among us an uncommon man,
whose life of service is his most Ill
ting monument, whose memory Is
secure in the affections of US all,
and whose career of usefulness has
been sincerely taken to heart.
That these resolutions be record
ed upon the minutes of the church
and copy sent to the family OF Or.
Jones. -