davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-12

ord Avenue bkON
Freehold. N.J.-lIRrry lIanc~.
Glen cove, l.. l.-<,lcn CONe
Garage.
Il0bOken. y. J.-HexRIner
Auto 60.
Jersey city, y. J.--HrAamrr
Auto 90.
Kingston S.S.--PetrrA 4. Black.
Liberty. y. N.-k. ~. Nichols.
NiddlrtOwn. y. Waller
\. Marx.
The sun., 1916-01-12

NE w NOOH III Ii E
tcekskiiI, y, Y.--M. X. Loftus
Motor Gar.
Port Jervis, y. W. ~.
(Ouryrrsirr 4 son.
Pong ghkr"psie. y. Wv. ~.
lAaii, Inc.
Plainhcld. \. "a. {. Thoini-
sOn 10.
Rockville Centre. l.. L.
t,ardnrr NotOr Go.
The sun., 1916-01-12
Worlds Records Broken
All Records up to 100 Miles.

All Records up to 100 MHeS.
Made at Shecpshead Bay under supervision of
American Automobile Association, with a pas
senger stock-car Super-Six. Breaking all stock
records for any size. any price, or any
number of cylinders.
miles in 30 min, 2I4 sec. averaging 1867
miles per hour. with driver and passenger.
Previous best stock car record was made with
multi-cylinder car carrying driver only.
1863 miles in hour with driver and pas
senger.
Two laps made at 1915 miles per hour.
Standing start to so miles per hour in I6.a sec
new record in quick acceleration.
The sun., 1916-01-12
SYRACUSE GETS HOLLENBACK.
Former Penn star VIII he Coach
of EOOthnll Team.

SYRACUSE, Jan. l1.--william NJ. Ttol-
lenback. former Penn star, was selected
tonight to be head coach Of the syra-
cuse University football team. His con-
tract. to which he has agreed. calls for
three years services.
IIollenback will have free hand Bill
Horr old Syracuse player probably
will be his assistant. Hollenback sue
cceds Buck O'Neill. former Williams
man.
The sun., 1916-01-12

score-Harvard. :. Cornell .. GOALS
Curtis. l. Doty. l. Substitutes Harvard.
Eckfeldt for Doty, Lombard for Thacher,
Fisher for Lombard. Baker for Baldwin.
Rice for w Morgan; Cornell Murphy for
Spiedelburg. Referees-Roque and Ttuglev
Goal umpi-es-Carnochan and Tcwks-
bury. Time OF periods-2o minutes
The sun., 1916-01-12

same size as the Hudson
Six-4o. 1t is simple, eco
nomical. free from compli-
cations. We have simply
ended vibration. wiped out
waste. And the patented
method is a Hudson inven-
ton. SO this motor is eX-
clusively Hudson.
The sun., 1916-01-12
MARVELLOUS FEATS

The Super-Six performance seems almost miracu-
lous. Nothing like it has been known.
The greatest of past cars-holding worlds records
have been out-Inatched by this
No other type-Six Eight or Twelve-compares in
proved efficiency. Size for size, the SuperSix exces
them by so per cent.
And the motor which does this is small, light Six
The sun., 1916-01-12
WASTED POWER

Other motors Of every
type have wasted much
power in vibration. At high
speeds they were never
The sun., 1916-01-12
YALE FIVE SMOTHERS
WESLEYAN, 6S TO 10
Blue Team. Even With Substi-
tutes. Continues to Pile
Up Score.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. lives
leyans basketball team went down to
defeat at the hands OF Yale here tonight
by score OF G3 to 10 IN a game which
showed the chances of the Yale five
as contenders FOR championship honors
to be excellent.
The contest was never in doubt for n
moment. At the end Of The first half
Vale led by q score of 30 to D. In
the second half with team " substi-
tutes In the game, Yale did almost AS
well. The Blue relied on team work
and short passes to bring openings for
goals, while Wesleyan players tried long
shots from all points on the floor.
Taft played well. Garfield, who was
sent In as a substitute late In the game,
did not play up to last seasons form.
Garfield underwent an operation recently
and has not fully recovered his strength
Kinney, who tailed eight goals from
the floor for Yale was the best score
producer for the winners The lineup:
Yale. Positions wes'van.
p's"n.......... Left forward. ..... Harman
Neiner...... Right forward. 600. .IIormar
Haker. ........... Centre ............. pi,,
Taft.........,..I Lott guard. .......ChapIn
kinney. Right guard. Zimmerman
from noor-Yalc olsen. 8. Weiner .,
Baker .. TAFT. =. Kinney. =; Ms.'or. I
Brush. herton l; Garncid. / Weslvan,
Harmon Herman yy Goals from foul
Suh-titu'iuns Yale stark FOR Baker,
Mallon 10Y Olsen. brush for Kinney, dor
ton Tor Wciner. Garfield for C.t;k con
why for TAFT. Wesleyan. Pitt for Horman.
kieth for PIT Refrrc"---C A. Reed.
Srrineaeli Y " e. \. College. Time of
halNes--o minutes
The sun., 1916-01-12
so PER CENT MORE EFFICIENT

Come and prove that this motor excels all others by
so per cent in efficiency.
See what it develop Is horsepower in
small. simple and light.
Note the results of tremendous reserve power
Note the efortless performance, the wondrous Hexi
bity the quick response which has broken all worlds
records. Note how rarely needs to change gears
Learn how this motor, by its matchless smoothness
multples the joys Of motoring.
The sun., 1916-01-12

Our OBJECT now is to
spread the facts-to spread
them far and wide. When
that is done. no fine car
buyer will be content with
a motor less efficient.
Come this week, while we
keep open house.
Passenger Phaeton
The sun., 1916-01-12
CONE RIDE WITH Us

But nothing we say can properly describe 80 per
better motor You must ride in the car to realize
what this invention means.
See how it creeps on high gear. See how it jumps
to high speed in an instant Up-grades and down
grades seem alike. Rough roads bee like asphalt
But the feel of the car to the who drives best
shows the amazing advantage, After experience
the wheel the finest other will seem crude to
you.
These are things we want to prove to every
lover. Compare this with the you own. or with
any other. Come and ride with us.
Then tell your friends your verdict.
The sun., 1916-01-12
CIRCLE BUILDING, Broadway at

Main St. and Center Ave.
Ridgrilrld rark. y. J.-Na,ua
Motor Car Go.
>"ahright, y. 1T. l., /ob~i.
southampton, l.. Ill, q.
suuirr..
Iompk =. I.--(harles
Hnr.ylrr 4 son.
Nr-ihanipton Beach. !. L.
Graphic tyci" \ Ant" 90.
ionk"r-, y, i,--kcrr Kun
N0n, Inc,
The sun., 1916-01-12
1875
at Detroit

Five Other Styles of Bodies
HUDSON MOTOR CARGO.
DETROIT, MICH.
The sun., 1916-01-12

'Apprcn'ice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

tie great monarch attended to hear morning mass The authorship of the words is attributed to de Brenon, while the music was composed by Lu- file, prominent seventeenth century composer. The first stanza was as follows:
 Grand Dieu sauve le Roi,
 Grand Dieu venge le Roi!
 Vive le Roi!
 Que tonjours glorieux,
 Louis victorieux,
 Voye ses enemies
 Toujours soumis
 The theory regarding John Bulls authorship having been discredited, there Is no evidence that God Save the King" was heard in England be- fore TAO. Henry Carey, the compos- CT of the once popular ballad, Sally in Our AllyJ' and many other songs, was the author of the English version of God Save the King" Carey died in 1743, and his masterpiece did not at tain popularity until some years af- ter his death. It was heard at the Covent Garden and Drury Lane thea tres in London in the latter part of September, 1745, and according to a newspaper of the period, was "eneor- ed with repeated huzzas.''
 The air of God Save the King" and "Heil Dir i'm Sieger Kranz" also f. gured in the national or patriotic songs of many other countries. In the Uni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
LOCAL ARTISAN REGAINS HEALTH
 AND STRENGTH
Another Triumph For uper-Tonic
Wife Tells How Big Appetite Was Secured

{ Ii often happens that even after @ badly poisonous disease seems to have been cured its effects are felt for months by the system that has been pulled down and weakened by the light against it's deadly power. As we grow older in years our systems naturally weaken and lose the old time resistance to withstand the ef- fleets of the hundreds of maladies al- ways trying to find a footho1d in the human system.
 ( A similar case in pofnt<is that of Nr. William Foss who lives at 36 Crescent place and has worked for years at the CoughIin Paint Co.,, and is very well known here. He suffered with lead poisoning, malady that affects most painters and because of fits deadly influence leaves the system in a badly weakened condition. The Kidneys, stomach and bowels suffer ,the most, Mrs. Foss tells in the fol- flowing statement how her husband was restored to normal health after spending a small fortune with doctors and other treatments.
 lEhe says.@'My husband has spent a small fortune during the past 2 years doctoring complication of stomach, kidney and bowel trouble and in fact a general run down con- dftfon that kept him so weak he was obliged to stop work. He has received results from 'Wilderbs' that we con- sider little short of marvellous. The stories about this new medicine which we heard appealed to us, so I told him to give it trial. He was skep- tical at first because he has spared no expense to find relief from his con Attton and had almAst come to believe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

that nothing could help him. He had no appetite, was run down and suf- Tered from severe backache. His nerves were all to pieces and his kfd- neys and bladder gave him aj lot of trouble. He was so nervous He could not sleep nights and was generally broken down in health. Your Wild erb medicine seemed to go right to the seat of the trouble. From the first few doses he noticed gradual and ex- tremely effective relief. He now sleeps well and eats heartily and is able to work every day. The kidney and blad- der trouble no longer bother him and his back doesn't ache any more'
 T. S. Jackson, noted health expert for Dr. Pierce, who developed Wild erbs" Gull extract) is spending most Of his time here in talking to sick people who earnestly want to give this remarkable prescription a trial, and taking the blood pressure of all who desire 1t free. He is at Hindle's Main and State Sts. store until g o'clock at night to accommodate those who cannot call during the day. He says: This is simply another illus tration of what may be expected by taking a single bottle of our famous Cordial regularly. With hundreds of men and women of Bridgeport and vicinity suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, beiching, constipation, kidney troubles. rheumatism, catarrh. etc, it is certain that the above sign ed statement made by a Bridgeport woman of high standing in behalf of her husband must come as a word of hope and cheer to the ailing."-Ad- vertisement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

ness for gay social life, sports and athletic pursuits. Queen Marie is the daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, better known in England and America as the Duke of Edin- burgh, the second son of Queen Vic- toria, and is a cousin of King George V. and Emperor William. Her sym pa thies and interests have always been English rather than German, and it is said that her influence was no small factor in inducing King Ferdinand to assent to the popular desire to enter the war on the side of the Allies. Queen Marie Is the mother of six children, the eldest Crown Prince Charles, being twenty three. Princess Elizabeth, twenty-two; Princess Mir cia, seventeen; Prince Nicholas thir- teen; Princess Ileana, eight, and Prin- cess Mircia, four, comprise the other juvenile inhabitants of the royal pal ace in Bucharest Princess Elizabeth has been mentioned as a possible bride of the Prince of Wales, although Prin- cess Yolanda of Italy seems now to be the favorite for that position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
AN AIR OF MANY NATIONS

According to a French authority, this is the 25Oth anniversary of the most popular and universal of all pa triotic airs-that which is best known as God Save the King" the British national anthem, although it has been adopted by nearly a dozen other na a- tions. It has been claimed that this air was first sung in England, and the Germans, who adopted it for their na- tional hymn, "Heil Dir i'm Sieger Kranz," insist that it is the product of a~ Teuton composer, but there is ex- ce1lent reason for believing it to be of French origin.
 In former times the words and mu- sic of God Save the King were at- tributed to John Bull, an English mu- sician, who was said to have composed the melody in 1906, for dinner to be given to James I. While it is true that Bull did compose a song entitled God Save the King" it is now known that 1t was not, either in words or air, the present national anthem of England.
 On Sept. 29, 1666. there was heard in a Paris theatre a song in praise of Louis XIV, of France, said to have been written to the tune now so wide Ey prevalent. It is related that this song was first sung at St. Cyr by the xoaan< 1ad1as af that chapel whenever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

ted States 1t was adopted by Samuel S. Smith for his famous song, begin ming, My country, 'tis of thee." This was first sung in Boston in 1892. and has often been called the national an- them of the republic, although that honor is now more generally accorded to "The Star-Spangled Banner"
 In Bavaria the same air is used to "Heil! unserm Konig, Heil" In Swift zerland it becomes "Rufst du, mein Vaterland." It is sung with other words in Denmark, Norway, and a number of the German states, includ- ing, besides Prussian and Bavaria, the of Saxony and Wurtemberg. and in Brunswick. Weimar and Han over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
RUMANIAN ROYALTY

This is the twenty-second birthday of Princess Elizabeth, the eldest ot the four daughters of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Rumania Ac- cording to reports from Bucharest, the Princess is now wearing the uniform of a nurse, and, like the daughters of the Czar, Is devoting herself to the care of the wounded. Princess Eliza beth is a pretty young woman, with a sweet, thoughtful face. and quiet In her tastes. In fact, 1t is said that she is older in spirit than her mother. who has long been noted for her fond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

fhas big store has up to date mems and women's hat departments, shoe departments, underwear and hosiery departments, and even a jewelry de- partment, as well, as roomy and con venient departments where the new est in mems. women's and children,s clothes ara shown
 For the benefit of tornorrow's buy- eds. the management announces a hoss of new merchandise marked at very reasonable pricea No person within reach of this great store has any excuse for doing without new clothes for fan and winter wear, be- ca1se the Caesar Mirch store extends cheerful credit to a1l-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Learn to Dance.

Quilty's School of Dancing will open for the season of 1916-1917 We'd nesday and Friday evenings, October
 4and 6, with the formation of classes for beginners teaching the w.-:.. one step and fox trot. Glasses for ad- vanced pupils will be announced later. Instruction will be up to the standard set in past years at Quilty's. will be thorough and involves all of the latest steps. All classes will meet in the Colonial Ball Room in Fairfield avenue. Dancing is the one amuse- ment of which young people never seem to tire and conducted under pleasant surroundings Is most fas- cinating pastime. Learning is easy under instruction by Prof. Guilty. Call or telephone for information. terms, or rcgistration.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Gfeat FA11 Style Display At CAesaz
 MlnafA

A yaad4 to tho big daylight store on catiOn flese da1D in what's what in fan and Hin4er styzes-
 Every Ea1r1c and material in every na0dea. mode. pattern and cut that wsn drsassd people are wearing v1n be found 3n big assortmenfsL
 Cnder the Afnx2e Caesar Misch roof many men, women and children of BzfAgspost and hereaa,outs are com D1eteay c20fheA from head to fest, for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
SEEK MORE MEMBERS.

The Mems Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will wage a mem- mership campaign. Two sides have been formed for the purpose of stim- ulating recruiting and an interest ing battle for supremacy is expect ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
MASONIC NOTES

A special communication of Cor inthian Lodge, No. 104, F. & A. M.. will be held at the Masonic Temple. at 7:30 o'clock D. m., Tuesday. Oct. 8. The M. M Degree will be confer red
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
ALDRICH ASSAILED FEDERAL RESERVE RULING, DECLARES
 CHAIRMAN VANCE MCCORMICK

Crticses Unfounded Statements of Candidate Hughes Concerning Banking Matters Progressive Party De- nounced Measure Designed to Mitate Against Public Veal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Five hundred barbers in Brooklyn went on strike.
The Starkville news., 1916-09-29

Mr. l.. b Camp and son,
Sumpter, autoed Saturday
afternoon to Amory, and spent
several hours with hls father.
Sunday morning he went out to
Httiey. five miles OF the town
where the Primitive Baptist AS
sOclation was IN session and en-
loyed a good sermon. The feature
Of the church affair was the old
time Singing. "a number OF old
Confederate soldiers sitting in
the front seats and singing from
the Sacred Harp book
The large crowd enjOved tins
singing. On their return to
Starkvitle stop was made at
the famous Cotton Gin Port
where the treaty was made
between Gen. Jackson and the
Indians. A tablet still remains
TO Indicate Ihe spot. Years ago
this place was noted for the
shipment Of cotton and other
articles which were carried to
Mobile by boats which Piled the
TombIgbee river. The spot is
now a plot of land where the
river used to run and flied up
with fossils.
On tins trip Mr.. Camp did not
speed the limit and escaped
without any trouble
The Starkville news., 1916-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi, !
Oktibbeha County. I

Notice TO ali whom it may concern.
The Board of Supervisors of Oktibbe-
ha County, Mississippi. hereby gives
legal notice unuer chapter l76 of the
laws of Mississippi, 1914, that said
Board will at It's regular October, 1915
meeting, issue negotiable bonds Of Su-
peryisors District No. Oktibbeha
County Mississippi, for the purpose Of
constructing and maintaining one or
more highways in said District and for
all other objects permitted and author
Ized by said chapter 176 of the laws of
Mississippi 1914. Said bonds to be in
an amount not to exceed ten per cent
um of the assessed value OF all taxable
property in said District, and in all
things TO conform TO said la"
The statutory petition is now on file
with the Clerk of the Board of SuperVi-
sors and the preliminary declaration of
the boards proposal and intention to
Issue bonds is duly recorded in the
| minutes of the meeting Of the Board for
the month OF September A. D. 1916.
The qualified electors of said territory
may petition against the proposed is
suance of said bonds as provided by
| law If they so desire,
Witness my official signature this the
| 8th day Of Septem Der, A. D. 1916.
Seal j. r. LONG,
Clerk of the Board of Supervi-
| s0rs OF Oktibbeha County, Mississippi.
9-S-4t.
The Starkville news., 1916-09-29
Why We Stay Poor

We throw away water ard
buy whiskey.
We raise rats and buy corn
We throw away ashes and buy
soap.
We raise hickory bark and buy
rope.
We raise dogs and buy hogs.
We raise wood and buy coal.
We raise ticks and buy beef.
Raise weeds and buy Vegetables
Raise molasses and buy sugar,
We raise hookworms and flies
to kill people
We-ralse cott0ns eed TO kin our
hogs
We build schOo! houses but send
our children abroad to school
We send our bows out 10 hunt
with $40 guu, $50 dog after 10
cents worth Of game and then cry
hard times
Do you uuders sCand?-Ex.
The Starkville news., 1916-09-29

Mesrs. Grover Harpole, Will
Yeates and &. Mcclure connected
with the drege boat which is
at work at Louisville we're here
Monday. The two former are
Oktlbbeha county boys, Harpole
living at Self Creek and Yeates
at Adaton. Mr.. Mcclure halls
from Tupelo. Messrs. Harpole
aud Yeates left in his car.
They will remain until the end
of the week.
The Starkville news., 1916-09-29
This Old Soldier Is
Still In Line.
Goes to Memphis Reunion and
Marches Three Miles in Big
Parade-Galus 13 Pounds.


the Confederate Reunion at Mem.
phis on the 9Th of October and
marched afoot for nearly three
miles IN the big parade. " said
Frank B. Kendrick, who lives al
1900 Charlotte Avenue, Nash
vile. Mr.. kendricK is one OF
Nashville's oldest and best
known citizens.
AS a member of Company |,
Second Kentucky Cavalry, Basil
Dukes Regiment, Gen. John b.
Gordau'S command, Mr.. Ken
drlck saw service throughout
the Civil war, and was wounded
tour different times
During the winter, SAID Mr..
kendrick. | suffered Intensely
with rheumatism. aud when
springnme came went all TO
pieces | had just about made
up my mind that my end was net
very tar off | looked like | was
on the verge of a general phySl-
cal decline, and mad about de-
SPARED of ever walking again.
| am seventy years OF age. have
fought good fight and have
proven my record, and was ready
to go But since [ got hold of
Tanlac | have set my head to
round out ninety wears, and from
the way | feel now believe |
believe / will do il. Before | be-
gan taking this medicine | was
rapidly losing what little
strength aud flesh | had, aud was
SO weak and debllitated 1t was
all | could do TO walk from the
bed to the chair. and even that
required great exertiOn. had
no appetite al all. coulan't sleep
To do any good and was awfully
nervous. Ny flesh seemed TO
dry and | suffered a great deal
with headache
Il doctored and doctOred but
did not show any sign of I'M
provement. | attributed my
failure to get reIlef TO my old age
and declining physical power.
But l made bad guess, because
after taking Tanlac two weeks
felt better and younger than |
had felt in years. | am now on
nay ninth bottle, and am actually
thirteen pounds heavier than |
was before taking Tanlac. Ny
clothes were too large now they
are too small. and [ guess | will
have TO buy clothes that wall fit
me comfortably. TO make a
long story short the medicine
just seemed TO ill me with new
life and energy and put me light
on my feet | have a fine appe-
ttte now.
AS | told YOU before, | can
now walk anywhere, and have
thrown my cane aside, because |
don't need It any more, except
for Dad eyesight. | spent four
days IN Memphis a5 the reunion,
and~just tramped around all over
town with the boys. All around
were men who gave out during
tbs parade, but at the end was
right there. and didn't feel The
: least bit tired. | just got back
few days ago, and am awfully
glad TO tell you what Tanlac has
done for me. Ii | had the mon.
ey | would buy every old soldier
bottle OF Taniae, because [ be-
lieye it would add years to their
lives"
Tanlac is sold ln Starkville ex-
clustvely by r. K. & F., L. Wier,
in Sturgis by [. Shropshire, in
The Starkville news., 1916-09-29

Several new automobile have
been added TO the long string
in the city.