davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Then a 5000 Reduction

The next season the price-which seemed so
inpossible-was reduced to $Is5o, because of
multiplied output, Thirty-one improvements
we're made in the car, including still lighter
weight. Another years work by our engineer
ing corps showed in its refinement.
This model was soon 1000 cars oversold. We
shipped 1000 cars by express. 1t became at once
the largest-selling car in the world with a price
above $I2oo.
That changed the whole trend in motor car
designing. 1t became evident to all that the day
of overtax was ended. Men would not stand for
excess in weight, price, size or operative cost.
All cars were built lighter. most prices were re-
duced. And in 81 factories this new-type Hud-
son became the pattern car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

This new-type Hudson has won a remarkable follow.
ing. 1t has brought to all men new ideas of a class car,
changing the entire vogue. 1t has trebled our output,
forced immense factory additions, compelled 81 makers
to follow our footsteps. Within 20 months, this light.
weight Hudson has been adopted by 5000 motorists.
Now comes another $500 reduction. Now comes
the Yacht-Line Body, with new grace, new luxury, new
roominess and comfort. Now comes the fulfillment of
your dreams-a finish of lasting lustre. Today this
favorite class car starts a brilliant new career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
HUDSON MOTOR CAR &C of New York. ]
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
LIBERTY. y. u Nichols
IfNHROOk, Kern Motor Car "a.
nj. kISCO. bedford Farmer, 60 opcratiy. ..
>E"H'HG'I. sloan 4 CIspp-r. Inc.
NEW MILFORD. j. e. Drew
NYACk. Nysck Garage. Inc.
POIGHkEErSII- W. u. Iy.u
siNfltIHN, y. .. Louis Blum
TROY. iisiman-Stra,ton 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
The Vogue of Simplicity

Howard E. Coffin saw years ago that the
trend was toward simplicity. Now everybody
knows it. Excess and waste are unpopular. Good
taste now calls for satisfaction without show.
Thus Hudson has become the class car. Its
owners. in large part, are men who have paid
two and three times its price, Hudson typihes
the ideals of the times. This fact is conspicuous,
wherever you look about.
All questions regarding this new-type car
have been answered on the road. There are $4,000
Hudsons of this type in use. In two years men
have driven them many million miles. And every
owner vouches that the car is staunch, enduring,
%faultless, as we'll as economical.
Hudson now embodies all that any man can
want. 1t is the fine car of the modern typo. Only
those men who still take pride in some form of
excess will find any car more appealing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
CONNECTICUT

(OTNIN EN IISOI
BRIDGEPORT. The Erwin N. Jennings Co.
DANBURY, The Erwin NJ. Jennings 60.
HARTFORD. George D.. Knox
NEW BRITAIN. Williams Auto Co.
NEW HARTFORD. Max cid Broth-rs
NEW AVE The Erwin " Jennings 90
STAFFORD SPRINGS. Hudson Garage Ga.
WATERBURY,. The Erwin n Jennings g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
NEW YORK

StrattOn-B buck 60.
ALBANY. y. '. StrattOn
RAY SHORE, Jacob FInkcIstcin
ROW. e. u. Radcliffe Co, jerome and RuvW-
side AYES.
BROOkLYN. IIsl Bedford Ave. Hudson Motor
Gar 90.
fIIt NOGlE. T., Id. Henry Wolf
tAsIH<M PION. IT, ! y, Hai.ey
KINGSTON. Peter a. Hia,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Why This New-Da Type

This Hudson was the pioneer of an entirely
new type of car. The type was conceived four
years ago by Howard E, Coffin, our famous chief
designer. 1t took him two years. aided by our
whole force, to work out his conception.
The idea was refinenent-the elimination of
crudity-to result in a light, staunch car. The
first step was a new-type motor, small bore, high
speed. BY reducing piston shocks that made it
possible to Tighten a hundred engine parts.
The next step was aluminium in place of cast
iron. The next was special steels. In the next.
a thousand parts were re-designed to combine
lightness with strength.
The final result was a 7-passenger Six weigh
ing under 5000 pounds, Old-time Skies averaged
$500 pounds. That difference-the weight of II
adults-cut tire and fuel cost in two.
This 1916 model, with this ne
Be among the first to see the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Like No Other Car

Bear in mind that Hudson is like no other
car. There are many models of this type, but
there are scores of ways-important ways-in
which Hudson is unlike them. Let us point
them out. This is a Howard f. Coffin creation, q
finished product, unique and unapproached.
7-Passenger Phseton or 3-Passenger Roadster, $3.50,
{. O. b. Detroit. Also a now Cabriolet, $3.50,
s. O. b. Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Women's Autumn and Winter Suits,
At SID. IS, $751; IS and STATS
Remarkable Opportunities Briefly Mentioned

Administer and Velvet Carpets, s9c.,
500 and S1.i0 a I'd.
$500 Black Chiffon Broadcloth,
s1.t8 yd.
Hand Painted Nippon Vases, 75c.
to Sl6.49. Height from q 20 II
inches.
So 80 Tabourcts, s3.?5.
soc, to Si,i9 silk Dress Nets. .5c.
and 9sc. yd, AZ In. wide Toscas,
and A, AZ and ~ in. wide Brussels.
Ale, 43c, and 47c, Towel Bars, CSC,
SOC. and sec. II, IA and 10 in.
Women's Smart Tailored Suits,
eit.15, eis.S and S2+.75. Sizes 32
to A inclusive.
so Engraved Visiting Cards and
New Plate name only, SEC.
Boys Rainy Day Outfits, sass.
Consisting Of Raincoat and Hat.
Sizes u to Is years.
Women's New FAN Rlouses. -. ss.
Women's l9c. Stockings, Toe. pr.
Store orders only.
25c, ,Moir Tafreta Percaiine, Use. yd
80 inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

NJ. Smith as her only attendant and
q. Ross Kenyon will act as best man.
Another wedding this week will be
hat OF Miss Enid Shaw. daughter OF
eX-SeCretary of the Treasury Leslie
NJ. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, to John
Milton McNlillin Of this city. II will
take place on Wednesday at the Bilt-
more and will he witnessed by a small
company OF relatives and friends. Mr..
MCMillin's father has been a close
friend and business associate Of Mr..
Shaw, who was Secretary of the
Treasury under President Roosevelt.
There will be another wedding in
I.enox on Saturday when Miss Elinor
Buchanan Shotter, daughter OF
Spencer l.. Shotter. will be married To
Charles Andrews Doolittle, Jr., in
Trinity Episcopal Church, The cere-
mony will he followed by a reception
at the country home of the brides
father.
The bride will have her sister, Miss
Isabel ID. Shotter. as her only attcn-
dant. and Ehen $. Doolittle of Utica.
y. y. will be his brothers best man.
The ushers will be Spencer q. Shotter,
brother of the bride; NJ. Douglas Cole,
William Averell Brown, Thomas Hun,
Benjamin +. Mosely. stephen w.
Mason, Warwick j. Herman and Jen-
ner Lowery,
Mr.. Doolittle and his bride will make
their home at ia East Eighty-fourth
street for the winter.
Miss Virginia Van ~SantvoOrd,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Van
Santvoord, will be married to Ray
mond Brewer Bowen Of this city on
Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
Shadow Brook Farm, the summer
place OF her parents in Bennington,
Vt. There will be a large reception
Immediately alter the wedding cere-
mony, at which only the immediate
families will be present,
Miss Van Santvoord. who will be
given away by her father, will have
her sister, Miss Edith Van Santvoord,
and Miss Theodore Olcott as her only
attendants. George Van Santvoord,
brother of the bride. will act as best
man. The ushers will be Thomas
Bardon. Jr, and Harold Banghart.
who were classmates of the bride
groom at Yale.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Bowen
and his bride will live at Riverside
Park. Riverside, Conn.
Among the early country weddings
of next month win be hat of Miss
Margaret Richardson Pratt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ, Pratt. to
Frank jefferson Frost OF ST. Louis
Mt Seamoor. the summer place Of her
parents in Glen Cove, l.. l., on the
afternoon of October 6.
Miss Pratt is a sister Of Miss Katha-
rine Eugenia Pratt. whose engagement
vas announced IN Burton Parker
Twichell at a dinner given recently
AT the country home of her parents.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Farqu-
har Baker, DAUGHTER OF Mr., and Mrs.
stephen Baker, to Henry Leroy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
GENERAL MOTIFS OF SOCIETY.

NJ. Q. q; IS $: .. " "o.s .! "S Y. &: .=j " %::.; :;::
out invitations for the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Mathildc Mar
garct Lindenmeyr, to Or Rudolph Dur
ven Moffett. The wedding will take
place on Saturday evening in the Church
of the Holy Trinity. Central Park West
and SiXty-hfth street. and the ceremony,
which will be AT half past 5 O'Clock. will
be performed by the Rev. Charles j
smith. \ reception will follow at the
home OF the brides parents.
Miss ~Lindeumeyr will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. =. J, Rocker of Beech
mont Park. New Rochelle. as matron of
honor, and the Misses Ellen Lindenmeyr,
Dorothy Lindenmeyr and Marie Linden
meyr, all OF New York city, as flower
girls,
DR.. Moffett, who is n son Of the late
James Moffett of Brooklyn and Mrs.
Moffett, has chosen for his ushers DIR.
Robert l.. McCready, DIR. u. X. Sauer,
DR., Otto NJ. S~chwerdtfeger, DIR. Carl
EGgcrs. all of this city, and Archibald
y. Milne and Allan Klotz of Hunt
ineton, l., !, DR., Moffett viii give his
bachelor dinner tomorrow evening at
the German Club, West Fifty-ninth
street, and on Wednesday evening Miss
Lindenmeyr will entertain about fifty
Of her friends at dinner at Sherry's.
After a short wedding trip DIR. Moffett
and his bride win make their home at
$40 Park avenue.
Miss Marjorie Decker and Walter
Greer Benton have chosen October ~
as the date of their wedding, 1t will
he celebrated in the Church Of the In
~cdrnatiun. Brooklyn. Miss Alice Decker
will be her sisters maid Of honor, ana
Miss Virginia Britton Of Bushkl!l. Ia.
Miss Helen Ford and Miss Helen MIL
lard will be the bridesmaids,
Herbert Benton will he his brothers
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Miss Dinsmore. who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Dinsmore,
have not been announced. The Misses
Kitty and Dolly kimball, who have
been in southampton for part Of the
summer. are the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. ingalls, Kimball. who for sew
erdl years previous 10 the outbreak of
the war lived n Paris. Miss Isabel
S%tettinius, who was aso in South
ampton for part of the summer, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Stettinius. Miss Irene ~langhorne
Gibson, who is to be one Of the je-
butantes. is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Dana Gibson, and
another in the list is Miss Adelaide
Flint, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Austin
FN'nt. Jr. Miss Dorothy Greer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greer
and granddaughter OF Bishop David ii.
Greer. will also be introduced during
the winter. as will be Miss Sarah Lar
kin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
II. Larkin. Many of the debutantes
will be seen al the annual autumn
dance to he given at the Tuxedo Club
on November 3, although some OF them
have been included at dances given
during the summer at Newport. Bar
Harbor and LenoX.
Society Is greatly interested IN the
forthcoming marriage OF Miss Kitty
Lanler Lawrance. daughter OF the late
Mr.. and MIS-. f. c. Lawrance and
granddaughter of Charles Lanier, to
William Averell Hartman. son Of the
ate Il. Henry Hartman. 1t will be
celebrated on Tuesday in Trinity Epis-
oopal Church, LenoN Mass, Inc wed
reception at Allen Winden' the u
try place OF Mr., l-anler, Where the
bride has passed a good zeal or her
time each summer. only a smaH com
pany of relatives will witness the we'd
ding ceremony, which Will be per-
formed by the Rev. William Lawrence
Wood. rector of the church, but the
guests for the reception afterward VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

bold lie Roy Edgar, her aunt, at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Thomas II. Howard is Contem-
plating a dinner and dance for her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howard. but
the date has not yet been set. Miss
Howard is a great-niece Of Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. James w.
Markoe will introduce her daughter,
Miss Annette Markoe, and she with
Mrs. Howard will have some dances
AT Sherry's after the first of the year.
II is quite likely THAI Miss Flora Whit
ney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, will be one of the
d~ebutantes, but no large parties have
thus far been planned for her.
There seems to be a general desire
to have all the debutante dances dur
ing Christmas week. but just how i'm
| possible this would be can be judged
by the number of d%ebutantes. Mrs.
II. De Berkeley Parsons has selected
the night Of December %, when she
vii, give a dance at Sherry's for Miss
Katharine De Berkeley Parsons and
on the same night Mrs. Waldron Will
Jams will give a ball at the new Col
II Club for her youngest daughter,
Miss Hope Williams. Mrs. George
Quintard Palmer has taken at Sherry's
Christmas eve. when she will intro
duce at n dance her daughter. Miss
Lillian Palmer. Mrs. Ernest .Adee will
give there on December % a dance
for her daughter, Miss Geraldine Fltz-
gerald Ade,. and on December IS
| Mrs. James Byrne will have a dance.
also at S~herry's, for her daughter, Miss
| Helen Msceregor Byrnc. one dance
set as far ahead as February IS will
be given at Sherry's for Miss Eleanor
De Graf Cuyler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. De Witt Cuyler OF Philadel-
phia. who will be included at many
of the New York parties. Another
Philadelphia debutante who will he
frequently in New York is Miss Sarah
Penrose, daughter OF Mrs. Charles
Bingham Penrose and a g~randdaugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Drexel of this city. Mrs. Drexel Dahl
gren will give a ball for her niece, Miss
Penrose. in January.
Newport will nave TWO debutantes
in the number. one OF these will be
Miss Audrey Hoffman. daughter by a
former marriage of Mrs. Norrle Sell
lar. Miss Hoffman is a granddaughter
OF the late John w. Ellis and of the
late Watts Sherman, both of whom
were prominently identified with New
port. Miss Beatrice Sorchan, who has
been for the summer In Stockbridge,
is more prominently Identified with
Newport, She Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Sorchan and IA niece
Of Hollis II. Hunnewel. Mss Kath-
airline Van Rensselaer, Crosby, who will
be introduced during the winter, is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
V. s.. Crosby and a granddaughter OF
the late DR.. Francis Delafield.
Miss Madeleine Carey and NJ IS
Marion Dinsmore, who are cousins,
will represent Tuxedo. Mss Carey. the
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Frederick
Foster Carey. will be introduced at a
snnner dance to be given at Sherry's
probably on December ~. Pans for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Plans are being arranged for several
other weddings of the autumn. Miss
Diantaha Allen Fitch, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Allen Fitch, will be among
the brides # this season. She will be
married to Connor Lawrence in 81.
Bartholomew Church on the after
noon OF October 81. Following the
ceremony there will be a reception AT
the home of her parents, 80 West
Fiftv-siNth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Among the early November brides
will he Miss Matilda Bigelow, daugh-
ter by a former marriage of Mrs.
Edward NJ, Padelford. who will be
married to Herbert G. pell, Jr., in the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest on No
vembcr 3, The engagement was an
nounced early last month in Bar Har-
hpr Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Another wedding ~ next montn vii,
he that of Miss Rhoda van Bibbcr
Tanner, daughter of Mrs. John James
Tanner Of 81 Fifth avenue to F'eliN
n. Doubleday OF this city and Oyster
BAY. l.. |. 1t will he celebrated on
October 10. The engagement was an
nounced recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
EARLY FALL WEDDING PLANS
HOLD INTEREST OF SOCIETY

Finch. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
l.. Finch of Graystone, Plainfield. N.
j.. and a brother of Edward X. Finch,
who was recently appointed a Justice
OF the Supreme Court, will be cele-
hrated on the afternoon of October .
in 81. .Iames's Episcopal Church, Sew
enty-frst street and Madison venue
The wedding ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home Of
the brides parents, s East Seventy
fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The wedding of Miss Mary Farau-
har Baker, DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs,
stephen Baker, to Henry Leroy
Evening star., 1915-02-03

Meadow Mouse. you won't take any
chances either
Pooh said Danny again. Pooh .
there's nothing to be afraid of. I
know what I'm about"
Now it happened that the very next
day Danny discovered a little white
heap where he knew there had been
none before. There's Jumper the Hare
again." said he to Nanny. I'm going
over to pass the day with him..
Nanny looked where Danny pointed.
i"I wouldn't if L were you." said she.
TT doesn't look, like Jumper to me-
1t is too tall
oh replied Danny, easily; that's
because he il sitting up very straight.
the way Peter Rabbit does I'm going
to steal up behind him and give him a
scare to make up for the scare he gave
you"
Don't. Danny. please don't" begged
Nanny.
But Danny had already started
Nanny watched him scamper over the
snow, and when he was almost over to
the heap of white. begin to crawl
nearer and nearer. taking the greatest
pains not to make a sound. The nearer
he got the more anxious Nanny grew.
She didn't know why. but somehow
she felt sure that that wasn't Jumper
the Hare
Danny was very. very near now. He
was having hard work to keep from
laughing right out as he thought OF
how he was going to scare Jumper
suddenly the laugh seemed to stick
right in his throat. He had made the
Evening star., 1915-02-03
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness
and head noises will he glad to know that
( this distressing afhction can usually he sue
cessfully treated at home by Internal
{ medicine that in many instances has effected
{ complete cure after other treatments have
failed Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
) watch tick tell how they have had their hear
! ing restored to such extent that the tick
} or a watch was plainly audible seven or eight
inches away from either ear.
, Therefore. if you know of some one who is
} troubled with head noises or catarrhal deaf
J moss cut out-this formula and hand it to
! them and YOU will have been the .rncans of
! saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. The prescription can he prepared
at home and is made as follows:
secure from your druggist l OF. Parmint
J,opblc Strength, about Toe worth. Take
this home and add t" it Il pint of hot water
and 4 on of granula ted sugar: stir until dis
s,Ired Take one tablespoonful four times
I day.
parmint is used in this way not only to re-
duce by tonic action the inflammation and
I swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus
J to eulalize the air pressure on the drum, but
to correct any excess of secretions in the
} middle ear and the results it gives are nearly
,lways Quick and effective.
} Every person who has catarrh in any form
should give this recipe q fair trial and free
! themselves from this destructive disease.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
THE EVENING STORY.
A Case for Solomon.
FLOR
Oo,vrirbt. 1915. tv W, werner1

Copyright. 1915. by W. Wernerl
All true childerin swinc in de wilderness.
Gwine in de wilderness. Gwine in de wilderness!
True believers gwine in de wilderness.
Take away de sins o de world.
Across the sullen yellow waters the
melody floated as the upper branches
of the great sycamore tree bent and
trembled under the weight of dusky
humanity clinging to them.
There We're Uncle Zeke Peters and
Aunt Droon. his wife; Uncle Jabe Hig-
gins and Molly and their daughter.
Cushy: Romulus and Remus Rhodes.
young twin brothers; Romulus' wife.
Philadelphia, and two girl babies of six
months, one belonging to each of the
twin brothers.
The two rent houses on the Allen Brad
dock plantation, within a stones throw
of each other. and occupied by Romulus
and Remus, were mile from the plan
tation house, with Its eighteen rent
houses grouped near
1t had happened that Adeiine. Remus'
wife. had gone to town in the rain,
"tradin'." and had got Aunt Droon
Peters to take charge of her infant and
household. Just before noon Uncle Zeke
Peters. scenting fried ham. had Joined
his wife and Remus at lunch.
had company that day-the Higgins
family-and in honor of her visitors
had arrayed her baby. Rowena. in her
best bib and tucker. consisting of her
gift clothes recently presented by Mrs.
Braddock for the sake of the babes
name.
At the same moment Aunt Droon, see
ing across the yard Romu1us babe
"decked out had sought in Adeline' S
bureau drawers and brought out and
clothed Adelines baby in her gift
clothes-given by the same donor in
honor of the babes name.
Before their marriage Delphi and
Adeline. who were double first cous-
ms and very often mistaken the one
for the other. had been the best and
tenderest friends. but shortly after had
become bitter enemies over stray tur-
key. Neither had spoken to the other
since nor had either seen the others s
baby. nor permitted their husbands to
see the other child.
Romuus and Remus were exactly
alike in size and feature. only distin-
guished by the white people. the one
from the other, by scar Remus had
Evening star., 1915-02-03

tiniest scratching sound with hts toe
nails on the frozen snow. and instantly
the top part of that white heap turned
around and Danny was gazing into two
.of the hungriest, f1ercest eyes he ever
had seen. With \ frightened squeak he
dived into one of his little round door
ways which happened to bc right close
by. very lucky thing for Danny. lie
raced along his little tunnels as fast
as his legs could go. and when at last
he reached the place where Nanny was
waiting for him lie was trembling SO
that he couldn't keep his funny little
short tail still to save him.
What was it," demanded Nanny.
II don't row." chattered Danny.
Now You know how l felt replied
Nanny. severely. Perhaps next time
YOU will heed my advice. You laughed
at me when I was frightened. but I'm
NOT gong to laugh at You. because
oh. Danny. because I'm so glad you
are safe"
so am r. replied Danny, and then
they snugEled up close together.