davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"corn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH.
No. st. Joe and K. c.
limited .................. $50 q a.
No. SIX. c. Mail & Express s:1s p. a.
No. s-Kassas City and St
Joseph OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0:6S q. n.
No. sway Freight -. .1o:ss Z. N.
No. 5s-Des Moines Mail >. SAT ,. n.
GOING NORTH.
No 1-Twin Cities Limited 1880 ,. n.
No. l-Chicago and St Paul
Express ................. 9:66 q n.
No. 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850 p. m
'No. so-Way Freight 80. 7:4s .. n.
No. Chicago Filler .....1o:sS p. =.
Except Sunday.
CHICAGO 9 NORTHWESTERN.
Elective 11:oI .. M, Nay n.
GOING WEST.
No. ll-Denver special -. 1855 . =.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited sos Z. q.
No. 3-China and japan
Express ................. SIS q. =.
No. 3s-Ames Passenger. =. .1l:3S q =.
No. k-Dss Moinss Passsn.
ger ..................... S:3o =. m
No. 13-Hawksys Express. e:ee ., n
No. 17-Oregon and Wssh.
inston Special ..:;....... -. an
No. As-Local Frsixht ...11:3e q =.
COMO East.
No. 4-Des koines Passsn.
ger e:3s Z =.
No. 11-DenveT Special .-.. 1:1o n N
No. 1s-Oregon and Wash.
inEton Special ........... ESQ = =.
No 3o-Clinton Passenger. 3:17p. n.
No. Atlantic Express -. Sis p. n.
No. 22-Chicaso Special .l1:SS .. ~
No. 10-Eastern Express ..e:3s : =.
No. 43-Local Freight 80. 1850 o n.
Nos. I. 5. 20. 30. e. and - daily e.
cept Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Too Good
To Be True

The public thought it wa5
too good to be true, but !
KNEW IT WAS TRUE. |
was careful to FIND OUT.
| lid ground through hard
years Of business slavery,
building, building confidence
your confidence, confidence
Ct moneyed men who were as
eociated with me-and | HAD
to find out, | had to be SURE.
If | were mistaken, if ONE
little thing were wrong that |
didn't see, all my grinding
work of years was swept away.
| HAD to be sure, and | used
every sound way of checking
up and BEING sure.
What looked too good to
be true to you, | KNEW to be
true before | took the car to
sell.
Other makers followed. In
the course Ct years the indus
try WAS revolutionized. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
You Have
NV Word

You have our word-my
word. We have up our mil
lion, but that's the smallest
part. We have up our years
of success, all we have built
and spent our young years and
best years in fighting for. We
otake that greatest OF achieve
rnents-conhdence. We stake
our business success, and that
means confidence Of business
associates, confidence OF bank
ers, confidence of the people |
can buy from and of people |
,an sell to. All my years OF
confidence building are be-
hind this advertisement and
those to follow. Al! | have or
can gain is behind everything
say about this cara pledge
that all say is TRUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

they were alter something
more than mere money. Their
ideas were vcg much like
ours, and they wanted our
type of busiu.s dealing to
represent in th big territory
the car of which they were
rightfully so proud.
We had to buy outright the
present dealer in the territory.
We have taken over his sales
rooms, branches and service
Citations throughout. We have
with them 100000 Of aces
CORES and spare paris for our
customers. There is every
equipment, every facility
every ingredient. so that we
can say again and without res
crvation, WE GUARANTEE
the service. Scores of men
are calling it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Our Million
Dollar Belief

You can see how careful we
were to be SURE that the car
is GOOD ENOUGH to enable
us to sell it under OUR form
e guarantee.
Suppose YOU had a mil
lion. They couldn't PRY it
away from you unless you
were MIGHTY sure-could
they?
We have found the car that
is good enough. We have OBJ
ligatcd ourselves for a million
dollars because WE KNOW
it is the logical car for you to
want, - buy, to use, and be-
cause it is SO GOOD that we
shall not LOSE our million in
,tanding behind it with the
statement that our million and
all our business reputation
backs it up. We GUARAN-
lee the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The Quest for
The Grail

| have been looking for an,
other Too good to be true
the NEW one. The one
that changed conditions, prog
ress, public demand made in
evitable. ! have taken my as
cociatco and experts on many
a wild goose chase. Always
we have found something
wrong, something we wouldn't
cell you.
We found several manu-
facturers that are on the rigki
track-who will be there IL
perhaps two years. We Wis
tied many plants. We know
to a nicely Why you should
NOT buy many makes. We
caw many makes that might
get by" for a time-but we
didn't want a get-by car.
We were after the car that was
too good to be true, the car
that had no bad place, that
gave you honest value for
what you paid-that gave you
at the price you SHOULD pay
he value a merchant with ain
cid fashioned honest mind
-hould be proud to sell.
We were after something
that represented a big thing to
us-the integrity Of our word,
fulhlment Of our pledges,
worthiness Of your trust, de-
serving Of your faith in US,
those things that are more
than money to our kind OF
people. 1t wasn't easy, but to
US it was necessary. We have
ideals in our business and
pride and traditions, too, and
this search was for the some
thing that would keep our
word good and our promise
clean. 1t was in these days of
dollars-"our search for the
Grail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

what ih,y logically SHOULD
demand. | got it not because
| knew people would buy 1t
but because all my hard years
Of experience SHOWED me
that it was by far the best car
in anything like the price, that
any thinking man WOULD
surely want it if | could get
him to look at it. This car
was a sensation. People said
it was too good to be true;
that its construction cost and
performance were revolution
ary-that it upset the practice
of the entire automobile in
dustry-the third largest in
dustry in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
We Had
Competition

We were afraid we were go
ing to lose the car. Another
group Ct experts were nego-
tiating for it when we found
it. They were trying to buy
the whole factory output for
a period of years. They were
preparing to contract for cars
that would run in round hg-
ures nearly one hundred mil
lions. But the factory wouldn't
sell its policy this way. 1t had
reached an ideal that was be-
yond price. They had made
money, lot of money, and now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
We Guarantee
the Service

There IS no mental reserva-
ton WITH US; VIC do not
hide behind a phrase, a max
or 8 guarantee, play on
words, { lawyer trick which
SOUNDS all right. We do not
bubble about defective in
material or workmanship.
We stand on our knowledge,
cur judgment, our money IN
tie bank, our courage, hon
c5ty, fairness and all our rep
utaticn among men. WE
GUARANTEE THE SER
VICE" We guarantee your
motoring days-your Joy Ct
life at the wheel, your pride Of
ownership, your Appreciation
Ct your own car, its perform
ance, its class and luxury
and cur guarantee does net
expire in q few months. We
have customers, many Gus
toners, who have relied on
our guarantee for ten years.
1t i, YOURS fer the asking
for the next ten years, so' long
as you deal with US.
Do you see how fatal it is
to sell the WRONG car under
such a guarantee? Do you
see how quickly it would dis
sipate FIVE million dollars to
sell any car Lut the one which
is RIGHT-Now you see the
value Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

x IF writer obligated mseves tor micE
dollars III order this territory the motor c2 they
BEL IEVE logical for you want above all others
This belief guess snap 1dgment 1t Is me result OF
~ wears of selling motor cars the greatest terri
IN the vord Of selling the BEST VALUE each year OF 1 ule
IF dealing thousand who became fnd ana %
friends made demands far beyond ordinary customer demand OF
bavno created and lived policy years which ~ cueu
then respected fearedbut initiated policy SO cosby
that mistake but sound and tar that MADE safes easy
and made a customer sod sold forever ,
This policy far reaching in all its obligations that only
who have met daily demands Of thousands OF customers Can
appreciate what is all summed up to you III the ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Ten Years Ago
| Introduced

into this territory a car, the
makers of which are to-day
the largest builders of this
class of cars in the world. AT
that time it was the BEST car
| could find to sell.
Finally other makers pro
duccd a better car 1t was a
lower priced car but BETTER,
irrespective Of price. | got it
for this territory. 1t was what
the public demanded-it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The Factory
Is a Joy

This factory was an eighty
one-year-old success before
motor cars were built there. 1t
has been making good motor
cars for years, but suddenly it
learned something better. 1t
caught the keynote somehow.
1t graspcd just that happy har-
mony of the NEXT STEP. Its
organization has been used for
months in the inspiration OF
creation. Like a melody that
otrikes you new but with
simple cadence that you know
instantly is right they have
wrought out of yourself, close
companionable workmanship
a wonderful step forward be-
yond all their past good cars.
They have produced the car
that is too good to be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

pare the t-yo thousand dollar
cars of c,-day with the five
thousan dollar cars OF five
years ago. 1t paid me to be
SURE when others said it was
too coed to be true. | did the
largest retail automobile bust
ness in this country because
The cars | sold were SO good
that | could say fearlessly,
We GUARANTEE the ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
We Found 1t

We found it months ago.
We have been testing it with
the acid Of all our business
years, with the acid Of doubt
ing experts, hard-shelled skep-
tics who make a practice of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
And It's True

But | know it IS true. |
have caught it the second
time. And it isn't luck, be
cause | worked for it and
cearched for it and put myself
in your place, plus all my ex-
perience, and I've looked at
them all as | know you will
look next year.
You dent have to doubt.
You don't have to look for
bad spots. I've done that. |
have made my associates do
it, too, because their money is
with mine. We all made our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

saying European cars are
built - American cars are
manufactured" We found it
and it is built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The Hundred
Million Dollar Car

1t looks 1t. Il loks 1t IN
spite of its low Price-Sl25O.
Its beauty is just one of the to-
be-expected things in a hun
dred million dollar car, the
car that is too good to be
true. | tell you that it is so
coed looking that when you
slip up to the country club and
park your car among Pack
ards, Pierces and perhaps a
sprinkling of Foreign cars you
will just glow a little bit inside
with pride as you step out and
take that always present look
over the lines OF GOUR car
and all over again its grace, its
long sweeping lines of CLASS
and its perfection of detail
and finish. It's right THERE
and LOOKS it, and you'll
have a lot Of work finding
how it could have, to advan-
tage, another thousand dollars
,pent en- making it LOOK
better. 1t is big, it Is beautiful
and we GUARANTEE tn:
service-because we KNOW
There's no use trying to pct,
ure it to you. Come in and
look at it. Don't be misled
by the low price. Remember
it's the car too good to be
true.
You have our word tor
it, MY word for it, that it's
WORTH coming in to see
and if you'll take my ad'
vice you'll come soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

ZEE the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
IN AN AUTOMOBILE

experts look with microscope
md acid test, and we say it's
ihe car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
COLLAR LEFT ON SAFE
TRAPS A YEGGMAN
Tried on Suspects Until 1t Fits
Skinny Dan"-Identified by
Laundryman.

A collar left behind by one OF gang
OF amateur yeggmen who tried to blow
open safe In the office of Benjamin
Moore & Co., 1901 Callowhill street, early
In January, resulted in the Identification
of the owner of the article tocay at City
Hall. Since January the collar has
been tried on virtually every thief or sus-
pect arrested in this city.
The man for whom the collar was found
to be perfect fit and who this morning
was identified by laundryman is Daniel
McGonigle, 937 Melon street. He is known
to the police as skinny Dan" McGonigle
and two other men. Harry Parker, alias
Fair, of Sth and Race streets, and John
Collins, 2710 Dauphin street were held
without bail for court today by Magis-
trate Grelis at the 2Sth and oxford streets
station.
Enough nitroglycerin was forced into
the safe door at-the Callowhill street ad-
dress, according to the police, to blow up
two or three buildings, and there were
other indications that the men who at
tempted the job were amateurs The collar
was found on top of the safe.
The men had drilled hole in the safe
door, inserted the soup" or nitroglycerine
and ignited a fuse. Then they ran into
the street and waited for the explosion
When 1t did not occur they apparently
were afraid to return and fled
"heh McGonlgle Parker and Collins
were taken to City Hall this morning
the collar was tried on each. 1t was a
perfect fit for McGonIgle. He denied 1t
was his property. but the laundryman
whose mark was on the collar was sum-
moned. He Identified McGonigle,
The men were arrested yesterday and
Identified today by Lewis Colfiesh, a
private watchman, as the men who tried
to force entrance to the office of Koelle,
Speth & Co., architects. 26th and Oxford
streets, yesterday morning. Colfiesh mar
rowly missed being struck by a bullet
that whistled past when he caught the
men at work Several shots were fired
in a chase That followed, and finally
Colflesh. with Special Policemen Doug
lass and Clegg, caught one of the men.
who implicated the others. Detectives
Doyle and Benz caught McGonigle and
Collins at their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
NEW WOMEN'S HOURS BILL
OPPOSED BY WORKERS
Consumers League Sees Jokers in
New Measure.

HARRISBURG, March 9.-An effort
was made today to have the women's
hours of employment BILL" introduced in
the Senate last weeK, referred back to
committee. The bill was introduced on
March l, by Senator Hackett of North
ampton. It was referred to the Judiciary
Special Committee of which Senator
Charles A. Snyder. of Schuylkill, is chair
man, and was reported out the same day.
The provisions of the bill work a decided
chanse In the women's hours law passed
~ the last session of the Legislature. The
1913 law provides 54-hour week, while
the bill Just introduced provides a 63-
hour week. The 1913 law made any six
days a working week. while the new bill
makes any seven days a working week,
and also lowers the age at which a woman
can be employed at night work from 21
TO IS years.
The efrort TO have the bill recommitted
was made at the instance of the Con-
sutners League of Philadelphia, which
eeslres public hearing on the measure.
inc Hackett bill Is the result OF dissat-
shlaction on the part OF hotel men and
restaurant men with the present law. II
as framed by the Legislative Committee
y tns State Hotel Mems Association, of
s snicn j. W. Frazier, OF the Bellevue
Sueuord' OF Philadelphia. is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
DELAWARE SUFFRAGISTS
STORM STATE HOUSE
Equal Franchise Advocates Hol
Rallv-Demand Vote.

Equal Franchise Advocates Hold
Rally-Demand Vote.
DOVER. Del, March 9.-Led by brass
band. Delaware suffragists, $50 strong.
marched at noon to the state House,
where they held an open-air rally on the
Green, prior to invading the Senate and
House galleries to await the result of the
vote on the suffrage amendment. Both
branches will vote late this afternoon
Suffrage leaders devoted the morning IN
an attack upon an amendment to the suf-
frage bills which will be offered by Rep
resentative Downward. providing that the
issue be submitted to referendum
should the Acknowledgement measures pass
this session and the next.
Under the Constitution, 1t Is only neces-
sarv for two successive Legislatures to
pass an amendment. No referendum is
required on any constitutional amend
ment. a provision which makes Delaware
laws unique.
The suffragists object to referendum
on the ground II would delay for two
years their fight for the ballot
The suffrage rally was held opposite
Governor Miller's office and the House
chamber. The suffragists arranged the
meeting so that they could present their
arguments before many of the Legislators
without resorting TO a request for the
privilege of the floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
KENNEY AND OTHERS FACE
JURY in U. s. COURT
Former Senator, with Associates, Ar
raiened for Insurance Frauds.

raigned for Insurance Frauds.
WILMINGTON, Del, March s.-crowds
packed the Federal Court room today
when the cases Of Ronald f. Brennan
Harry A. woodcock. Daniel NJ Ridgeiey'
ex-United States Senator Richard r. Ken
ney, Frank w. Anthony and claire Web
ster Anthony, charged with conspiracy to
violate a law Of the United states were
called. The indictments allege that the
defendants sold policies Of fire Insurance
in companies which they knew were With
out assets and used the mails In the
course of their business.
The Government is expected TO can
probably 100 witnesses who were brousht
here from all parts of tho country.
Unusual interest Is being shown In the
cases because of the prominence OF some
OF the men involved. The companies
with which the mon we're connected were
wound up by a receiver after their II.
censes to do business were revoked ana
they were found to be without assets.
The Anthonys have been in trouble
before over insurance cases and Frank
w. Anthony served prison sentences IN
Pennsylvania, while Claire webster An
thony was imprisoned In Brooklyn Tor
Insurance frauds.
most notable tried In Delaware in many
years. and some of the best known law
yers in the state are representing the de-
PENDANTS. Ex-Judge ]. Frank Ball James
Salisbury, ex-Chancellor John X. Nichol-
son, ex-Judge Daniel o. Hastings, OF TINS
state. and Thomas Moore Slmonton and
Myers Steinbund of New York, represent
the defendants, and District Attorney
John p. Nields represents the Govern
ment.
The drawing of the Jury was completed
at | y m. The case first put on trial IS
one involving Ronald f. Brennan. Frank
w. Anthony, Claire Webster Anthony ana
Harry A. Woodcock. All the defendants
had to be represented as 1t was not known
which case would be called first.
Ex-United States Senator Kenney, who
is one of the defendants, has been Ill but
was ready for trial with the others. There
la only one case against Kenny. who was
indicted In connection with the others,
some of whom were indicted on more than
one charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
FAKE HOUSING BILL
BACK IN COMMITTEE
Vote on "Toothless" Substitute
Measure Is Reconsidered by
House.
ErnoM A srArr connrspoNpnNr. ]


HARRISBURG, March 9.-The tooth
less" substitute housing bill and the
repeater for the existing code are back
in the House Committee on Health and
Sanitation, and will probably be con-
sidered by that body at its meeting today
Tho Republican Organization leaders In
the House brought the substitute measure
back into the Legislature last night
After the repeater, which was on third
reading, had been recommtted upon the
motion of Representative Wilson, of
Philadelphia, Representative l. Gordon
Forster asked that the vote by which
the substitute bill was defeated in the
House on Tuesday, March 2, be recon-
sidered. The vote on the measure last
Tuesday was Sc against it to 70 for It,
A standing vote of ia alternatives
brought the bill back into the Legislature
last night Representative Wilson then
made a motion to recommlt the measure,
and 1t carried.
This measure is strictly n Philadel-
phia bill and we want to consider 1t
further" said Mr.. Wilson. Many Of the
country members who voted against the
bill last Tuesday then Swung into line"
A public hearing on the bill and the
repeater before the House Committee on
Health and Sanitation Is now likely. Rep
resentative Sigmund J. Cans. of Phila-
delphia, chairman of that committee, to.
day explained that the measure was re-
committed for the purpose of amending
1t. He said that he did not know just
how much less "toothless' the bill would
be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
AVERAGE CHRISTIAN
is HIT IN SERMON
Stop Drifting and Follow Gods
Chart, Pleads Bishop Wood
cock.

The average nonchalant Christian was
condemned by the Rt. Rev Charles e.
woodcock, Bishop of Kentucky, at tho
MONDAY Lenten service at the Garrick
Theatre today when the Bishop spoke
on What 1t Is to Live"
After saying that many men prided
themselves on the classification of aver
age Christian" Doctor woodoock said:
81 don't want TO deal with the average
character. 1t is Just the same as " l
were dealing with market products, such
as eggs. The average character has Just
as bad an odor to me as has the average
egg. Don't be an average Christian Be
big Christian. God knows, we have had
enough OF little Christians. They have
done more harm than any class Of
people"
Many men, he said, are interested only
In Just getting along. They do not make
any effort to get higher In the spiritual
scale. Drifting Is the most absolute sui
eide. selfshness and blasphemy He
urged all men to act like the faithful
mariner and follow the chart of God.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Johan A. Sainia. 1923 Etting st., and Hilda
John Quarta Brooklyn, N, Y. and Flora NJ,
Manly 2slO N. 26th st.
Roy A, DELPHI, League Island, and Helen @.
Wynkoop b40S Ella st,
Edgar Harris, 1910 s. Cleveland ave, and Car
RE l.. Lively. 1915 Mountain at.
Joseph o Brlen, 47S3 Ludlow st.. and Florence
WeinhaTdt. 2Oi8 n, 9th ST..
Joseph ID. Gilbert 1745 Federal st., and Mary
H. Brown 1905 s. Colorado ST.
James W. Graham. 1881 N. Howard st.. and
Katherine A. Brustle, 1927 N, 4th st.
Michael Coste. l1G0 s, 9th st., and Mary al
Grazlo, 1927 s. nth st,
Jacob sehuler, st4 n, 62d st., and Clara Mar
quet. 42S N. SOD ST.
blanche NJ Miller. b84l Cherry 81,
Howard A. Stockton, Atlantic Highlands. N.
j. and Ellen NJ. o. Neil 37OO Brown st.
Francis N. v. Buecken, 22O6 w. Cumberland
ST.. and Helen Y. Stevenson, 2lSl n. 18th It.
Charles Zolot. esT n. Marshall ST., and Fannie
Rose. os7 ". Marshall st.
Israel Breslaw 110 Christian ST.. and Beckie
Cohen. 625 Dudley ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
BILLS PASSED FINALLY

HARRISBURG, March 9.-These House
bills were passed finally today:
Regulating the appointment of repre-
sentatlves in Luzerne County Prothono-
tarys office.
Authorizing detention of neglected or
dependent children in building separate
from that i'm which are housed incorrigi-
bles and delinquents.
Forbidding the use of balloons bearing
fire.
These Senate bills were passed finally:
Making the Allegheny court juvenile
court. as well as comforting upon it juris-
diction in desertion cases. also regulating
the practice of civil cases i'm that county.
The House took a recess until 1 o'clock.
1t will continue sessions until Thursday.
Bungard, Westmoreland: Giving any
officer of the law permission TO enter
any house and remove therefrom any fe-
male he may suspect of being detained
there against her will.