davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-25
WOMAN BLAMEs
Icontinued From Page one.]

morals? To me the home training that
parents should be able to give their
children, Is far greater than the book
learning of the public schools.
The parents opportunity to mold the
character Of the child is much greater.
1t seems to me, than that of the teach.
err. But the cooperation of every par.
ent will be needed before this can be
successfully accomplished.
The first thing to do then, is to get
the mothers interested, for upon them
lies the greatest responsibility.
think l would be safe in saying that
the majority of mothers are ignorant
as to the right kind of moral training
their boys and girls are so sadly in
need of. They seem to think Through
false modesty) that they must keep
the child innocent just as long as pos
sible. But / believe that there are
more boys and girls who go wrong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-25
TREK! IF RHEUMATIC
OR CONSTIPATED

twenty-five Cents Worth 70 Plenty;
Try It! Take Harmless, Sooth-
ing Trek for just Three Days.
Then no more singing rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic. miserable
constipation; no more sore kidneys
nor aching back. Trek is wonderful!
Acts right off. Trek induces natural
drainage of the entire system; prompt
ly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver
and bowels; cleans the stomach of
fermenting, gassy foods and waste:
dissolves out irritating rheumatic pois-
ons; relieves feverishness, headaches,
dizziness and constipation misery.
Don't stay Knocked out" any longer
Get this relief today. 25c at A. G.
Luken & Co.'S or sample direct from
H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc) Boards
ton, Ill.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-25
MUST COMMIT SONG

ELWOOD, Ind, Feb. 24-The pastor
Of local church saw the congrega-
ton singing America out Of their
hymn books. He stopped the song
and made the members commit the
song to memory before proceeding
with the services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
DHpoRT OF THE CONDITION

o. THs Hooabine National BanI at
Haoibiae. IN HE State Of Maryland. at
The eiose Of business, Dee. Isl. 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

.nIEss PAPA AND MAMMA md
MIL II 4 GOOD LITTLE GIRL
I'D TAKE THE GOsH.DAHs OFT
u II BROTHER Smith : nelf.
kaIdeTss cpal has taken The sling ont
NJ winter n nothing else could do.
I'm r. II The next time ,ou are In
need IT fuel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

TIE PREPAREDNESS Y0u De.
LIVE Is-THE FULL coal Din.
he best time to have Il filed Is in
the god old summer time nhen Goal
and prices are best. lie I'll take
good care OF you now ONLY you must
order early and be patient, for cundi-
Ions 81 transportation are he worst
lheY lave been for years. 0IYe Smith
: Rellsnlder the order at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
DEpoRT OF THE CONDITION

Ofhe Union National Bank at Wesi
minister. N h SIafs If HdTgidHd, AT fts
close Of business. December 5If. 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

sdIs q Maryland County a GarfaH =
!. E. L. BaHkert Treasurer Of he aIoYa
named Institution do solemnly thai The above
statement Il true TO the best Of ny knowledge and
belIz
c. f. BANKERT. Treasurer.
subaeribed and sworn 10 before me Ihia slh day
o. January 1916.
FRANK r. CASsELI. Notary Public.
Correct attest:
W. l.. ID. FROCK
JOHN ID. SCHAEFEEn, uI1aeIofH
HERBERT g. BTxEER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

SMITH & REIFssIDERs COAL
MAKES VAIN FRIENDS. a friend
Is one who knows I'll about you and
still likes you.= Imubbard). smith i
Reifsnider's Goal has made new
friends year y year, and kept the
old ones--simpIY because It's good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

Several of the Western cities are so
DRY that there is grave fear expressed
that they will warp as soon as warm
weather comes around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. i. 1916
WESTMINSTER. ND.

The rule or ruin policy" of the
Lee-Preston following is now seen at
Annapolis and is causing the right
thinking people to condemn n no I'M
mistakable terms such men and such
action. Kent News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
FARM FOR SALE.

Fine farm for sale q miles east of
New Windsor. Good buildings, -
plenty of water: u Acres tillable -.
meadow land, Acres wood land, 10
Acres in all. VII positively be sold
inside of four weeks See d. II. zile,
| mile sast Of Taylorsyille, Md.
jan 14.4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
DEpoRT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Union MIL Sdungs Boak Of Jar
roll faaHfy, Nd. al Union Nil. IN t.e
lstale NJ Maryland At the eiose If busi.
nsss December 3Isf, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

sals Of Hafgtand, County u o1HoR. -
I i. Z. Molesworth. Cashier Of the above named
Institution. do solemnly that the above state
mant Il true 10 the best of my knowledge and be-
Lief
A. r. WORDSWORTH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me IhIz 18th day
Of January. 1915.
BRADLEY c. LEATHERwooD Notary Public.
Gornect-Test:
VIM. II. ROBERTS.
BYRON 3. DORSEY.
HERMAN II. YOUNG.
Directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
REPORT OF the CONDITION

Il ne Hesfmia1ier Deposit 1 1Ialsi Teal-
Isaau NJ Hettmlnsfef. in IL siaIs II
Maryland. al The elosf u 1HzIafls
II6aaHhaf 3lsf. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Packard Adds Five
Millions to Stock

A million dollar increase in the
stock of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany has been authorized by the
stockholders in a meeting at the De-
troit offices of the company. The di-
rectors of the company were author
lied to issue the stock at their own
discretion.
This stock increase represents earn
ings which have been put back into
the business in the form of new build
ings and equipment.
An amendment to the bylaws of
the company. creating the position of
Chairman of the Board, was adopted
Henry b. JOY, who has resigned as
President, becomes Chairman of the
Board of Directors. Alvan Macauley.
Vice-President and General Manager
steps into the Presidency of the com
pany. This change is being made at
the request of Mr.. Joy, who for more
than a year has been delegating to
Mr.. Macauley the executive RESPONSE
bilities of rapidly increasing busi-
ness
With the additional stock, there is
$13,000.000 of authorized common
stock The $S,000.000 of authorized
preferred stock was not changed The
assets of the Company are $4,000
900.
Earnings of the company for the
current fiscal year are estimated at
so per cent. on the eight millions of
common stock now issued and out
standing after allowing s1,700, 600 for
depreciation. The Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of one and three quarters per cent.
on the preferred stock. payable June
10 to stockholders of record on May
al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Maker of Car First
Consideration of Buyer

ut is undoubtedly better for the
motorcar industry said ]. NJ. Dav-
idson, of Penn Auto Sales Co., Har-
risburg, distributors of National cars,
that buyers are beginning to study
the makers as well as the make They
are beginning to appreciate that infor-
nation as to a record of reliable deal
ings and satisfied customers is of more
importance, than a drawn out ex-
planation of five bearing crankshafts,
or splash fabrication.
OFTEN a man interested in buying
an automobile, hesitates to enter a
salesroom because he feels that he
will be subjected to a rapid fire line
of technical talk. He would be much
more interested in learning of the
stability of the maker. and the past
performance of the car"
The fact that there have been sold
this year more than three times as
many Nationals than during any prev
ious year, proves conclusively that
buyers of the better grade cars are
interested in performance far more
than printed specifications. Buyers
are satisfied to accept the name of GER
tain makes of watches, pianos, and
clothes as proof positive of the prod
ucts worth and to the same degree
they will recognize as responsible the
name of the reliable motorcar build
ers.
The wonderful sales success
achieved by the National Highway
cylinder car during the last
year proves conclusively that the buy
ing public is willing to accept the rec
concentrations of the reliable and long
established motorcar factory. They
bought National Twelves absolutely
on the strength of the name Ma
tional," for the Twelve-c cylinder cars
were unheard of prior to the time
National announced theirs. This holds
true with other Ligh grade manufac-
turers, for statistics show that over
seventy per cent. of this years buy
ers of high grade machines selected
cars with multiple cylinder (V type)
motors. This fact reveals the conf
dence which the buying public have
in these leading automobile factor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Chicago Motor Derby
Winners Praise Tires

Chicago, June II. - Last Sundays
terrific duel at the Chicago Motor
Derby beween those two Italian au-
tomobile pilots-De Palma and Resta
grinding out distance at almost 100
miles an hour, fairly annihilated
space, brought to mind comparisons
between tires of today and yesterday
The advance made in tire making
were responsible for those two foreign
speed monsters going through space
for 800 miles at the dizzy pace of 100
miles an hour without the least par
ticle of tire trouble.
You who have seen a race of this
kind know how a car skids and twists
on a turn at such speed; you must
know how this acts like a meat shaver
on the treads of the tires.
Yet neither Resta nor De Palma was
required to stop because of tire
trouble.
1t is true Resta took his customary
precaution at an opportune moment
to change the right rear tire-but he
did not have to do it.
He knew that particular tire had
received. more than its fair share of
the thrust of a 2,O00-pound mass
against an obstruction in the line of
travel and he responded to the "saf-
ETY. first" idea that had been drum
med into him-he changed because
he thought it wise, but not because he
had experienced trouble.
Possibly that act won him the race;
it did not lose it for him. And De
Palma did not lost his race because
of tires; it was a tricky spark plug.
He did not make a tire change.
What do these two think of the
Goodrich Silverton Cord Tires with
which their cars were shod?
That question was put directly to
De Palma the day after the race
just when he had patched up a match
race with Resta. His answer was
characteristic of the man, it was the
best answer he could have given
the best endorsement that could have
been bestowed upon the name Good
rich and its brand of Silverton Cord
Tires:
We'll, I have to buy them"
When q man has to buy a thing
and uses it-that tells what he thinks
of It.
And what did Resta think of the
Goodrich Silverton. Cord Tires?
He used them. too; he bought them,
too. his endorsement, too. was as
short and concise as that of his ma
tive brother:
II could find nothing so good"
And the first nine cars to finish in
that great 300-mile race were shod
with Goodrich Cord Tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

ably with abundant space for each
one. This fact is driven home when 1t
is realized that tbe rear seat of this
Tourabout is 81 inches wide with ex-
ceedingly liberal leg room. AS there
are two doors at the front entrance
to the rear compartment is attained
by aisleway between the divided front
seats.
ITO meet the popular demand a car
of this type must be especially snap
py and attractive in appearance This
latest Empire is distinctive and beau
tiful in its body lines. In view of the
use of roadsters for gener-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
MAXWELLS INVADE
DEEPEST MEXICO
Soldiers Find Cars Stand Test
in Travelling Rough Mountain
and Desert Trails

Maxwell motorcars have achieved
the signal distinction of attaining the
most southerly point in Mexico of any
automobiles engaged in the punitive
expedition in that country. Letters
from United States Army officers have
been received by the Buquor Motor
Company, Maxwell distributors in Ell
Paso, Texas, testifying to the fact that
the sturdy MaXwells have pushed
farther south over the tortuous MeM-
can trails than any other make of car
These letters contain words of praise
for the splendid service given by the
Maxwells under most discouraging
conditions.
One of the American officers, who
drove a Maxwell car in the army's
movement to the south, writes as fol-
lows from San Antonio, chihuahua:
The car is standing up we'll 1t has
been given tests to which no other
car with the expedition has been sub
jected We have used the car on pa
troll duty and the roads-save the
word-are unworthy of the name.
Every member of the staff who has
used this car is Maxwell booster for
the car has done everything we have
called for
In addition to the service performed
by cars actually in the fighting zone,
the famous nonstop Maxwell, the car
biioI ieill SN,VUu Single
stop OF the motor, has proven an eff
cient auxiliary to Uncle Sans fight
ing force. The car was used recently
by United States officers at Douglas,
Arizona, which is the western center
of military activities along the inter-
national bousdary The efforts of the
nonstop Maxwell have been supple
mented by fleet of MaXwells, none of
which have seen less than 10, 900
miles of Arizona stage service. When
new camp was established out of
Douglas, the Maxwells, transported
the soldiers over the rough roads
nine troopers to a car.
These military performances by
Maxwell cars prove that an effective
unit for defense can be afforded by the
motorcar facilities of the United
States. They prove also the claims
that have been made for Maxwell cars
in the service of private owners. The
Maxwell is an ideal car for service in
Mexico because of its ability to ride
the treacherous mountain trails and
the long stretches of desert country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Empire Tourabout a Four
Passenger Roadster

Among the many attractive EN-
PIRE models brought out during the
seven years of the Empire Company's
success no type has met with greater
approval and more instant success
than the new Tourabout the latest
type four-pasesnger roadster.
"Four-passenger cars are attain
ing greater popularity this season
than ever before and it was to meet
this constantly increasing demand that
the Empire Tourabout was designed.
says F. A. Babcock. Sales Manager of
the Empire Company. Throughout
its development solid comfort was the
aim of the Empire engineers. The re-
suit is a exceptionally roomy body
that carries four passengers comfort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Cadillac Advertisements
Will Be Copyrighted

Some of the national advertising an
nouncements of the Cadillac Company
will bear the significant legend, Copy
right 1916"
This is a development so unusual
that the explanation of X. P. Drys-
dale, advertising manager of the Ca
dillac Company, will prove of interest
to those who study vertising-which
means a very considerable portion of
the male population of America.
The Cadillac Company" says Mr..
Drysdale, has consistently endeavor-
ed to make its advertising as individ-
ual as its manufactured product.
To that end, we have not hesitat-
ed to ignore advertising precedent to
depart from the conventional when
conditions seemed to demand such
departure, and to establish our own
standards of advertising interest and
expression.
Some of these announcements
have attracted extraordinary atten-
ton. Several of them seem to have
been endowed with eternal youth, and
have apparently become a permanent
part of the business literature of Am
erica
Thus, the company issued nearly
two years ago. an announcement en-
titled The Penalty of Leadership. Its
theme was the reward and the pun
ishment which comes to the man or
the manufacturer whose work at
tracts worldwide attention and is
accepted as a standard.
THAT advertisement, or business
essay. or whatever it might be called,
is still circulating round and round the
world. It has been read in high
schools. discussed in advertising con-
ventions, framed and hung on the
walls of hundreds of business insti-
tutions-and it's theme and very
phraseology borrowed by scores of
admiring advertisers.
The same thing happened in the
case of another announcement called
The Tribute To Initiative.
Meanwhile the advertisements
which intervened between these two
pieces of copy were serving as mod
els for dozens of other advertisers
Cadillac phraseology, Cadillac ideas
and Cadillac principles bobbing up
serenely in every direction, wearing
other suits of clothes.
Instances have come to our notice
where Cadillac advertisements have
been appropriated bodily, with the ex-
ception of merely substituting the
name of some other article. In other
instances, whole paragraphs appro-
pirate only to the Cadillac have been
'cribbed' and applied-most inap-
propriately-to other cars.
''Latterly. the adaptations have
come too swiftly to be comfortable
the borrowing beginning the mo-
ment Cadillac announcement ap-
pears in one publication, and before
it has gone the rounds of the rest.
SO, however reluctantly, we were
compelled to call on such aid as I'm
Gle Sam can render. Phrases which
hear the Cadillac ear-mafk ideas pe-
culiarly applicable to the Cadillac.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

al touring purposes as we'll as city use,
special facilities for carrying luggage
are afforded by the compartment on
the rear deck. AS the deck cover is
one solid sheet of metal, the back seat
upholstery has been made a separate
section and hinged to drop over the
cushion. This also affords entrance
to a dustproof compartment suffi-
ciently large to carry two suitcases
in addition to other necessary touring
accessories.
This attractive body is mounted on
the sturdy six cylinder chasm with 120
inch wheelbase. This long wheelbase
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

and perhaps no other car, will doubt
less continue to make their appear
ance on all sides.
But at least we hope to protect
and preserve the identity of the an
nouncements as whole, at least un-
til they have served their primary
purpose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
MRS. FISHER BURIED

New Cumberland, Pa, June IT.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. A. r. Ayres assisted by the Rev.
j. R.. Hutchison, were held for Mrs.
Elizabeth Fisher at New Market to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

On Thursday evening an enjoyable
party was held at the home of Robert
Smith, at New Market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

with perfected spring suspension
makes the car remarkable in its easy
riding comfort"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

PARTY AT NEW MARKET
New Cumberland, Pa, June IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

more!
The hardest work that Google Eye
had to do was to go to sleep!
Now, you know, all little fishes, and
big fishes, too, as to that matter. don't
have any eyelids to pull down over
their eyes and make everything so
good and dark when the Sand Man
comes. No matter how sleepy they
get they just can't shut their eyes, but
must sleep with them wide open. And
If their eyes are open you just know
they must see all sorts of things to
interest and keep them awake, though
they try ever so hard to keep from
seeing.
The reason for this queer state Of
things is they must watch out, all the
time. even when they are fast asleep.
for fear some big fish, or eel, or tur-
tie. might come along and gobble
them up, and they would never know
it If their eyes were shut
Now, how would you little folks
like to have to keep your big eyes
open when bedtime comes. when you
are tucked warm under the blanket
and the lights turned low and every
thing is so still and quiet? I Just
don't believe you could do It.! Do
yOuo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

little boy quoted down and went to
sleep, with his Mamma holding his
hand and assuring him that she would
watch right beside him and see that
nothing tickled him again.
and when the doctor came the
next day and was told about the jon
quils that had tickled his little pa
tent he shook his head slowly and
muttered, 'Delirious? Well, well, we
must change the medicinc."
I'm week or two the little boy
was well and out of bed and just as
clipper as you please but--he never
so much as touched flower of any
kind! And, would you believe it, he'd
sometimes laugh when he saw them
His Mamma explained TO him what
the word delrious means, how he was
out of his head as the saying has it.
But this little boy merely shook his
head-for he felt that he knew bet
ter. Goodness me, hadn't he seen
those jonquils hop out of the vase and
tickle his feet! At all events, he con-
cluded to take no chanccs-so he
plucked no moro flowers. nor uproot-
ed them. nor stamped upon them ?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

disappear right straight up in that
horrid air, where fish can't breath,
to do any good.
When he was gone, and the water
had become still and clear, the other
little Perch children would look at
each other. and say: Now. that's
funny! Well have to ask mother
about that"
But, of all the water people, the
funniest one was the big, lazy old
bullfrog, who was always as happy
as the day was long. and who swan
with two long green and yellow
splotched legs, instead of with fins,
like everybody else did.
This jolly old fellow did not live
all the time in the water but, some
times, he would crawl out on the
bank, and actually get perfectly dry.
Now, If Google Eye was ever so
unfortunate as to get perfectly dry,
he would most certainly die-and
there wouldn't be any Google Eye any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

of that vase ana went for the little
boy. He was so frightened that he
couldn't move a muscle. So, they
tickle0 him in the ribs, and under his
arms and on the end of his nose and
mind you--on the soles of his feet!
Tickle, tickle, tickle. Goodness me. 1t
all but set him crazy!
HE tried to squirm and twist and
climb out of bed, but he couldn't. He
tried to yell for his Mamma to come,
and for his Papa to step on those
horrid jonquils--but no couldn't.
"Leastwise, he couldn't until he had
been tickled good and plenty. as they
say. Then the mischievous jonquls
suddenly bounded back into the vase
and the little boy shouted. Mamma
came running into his room and so
did Papa. Step on them. Step on
them, Papa.' he cried. They've been
tickling me! Throw them out the
window! Please-pul-lease. + o r
quite a while neither his Mamma nor
his Papa knew what he was talking
about; but as soon as they did they
of course removed the vase Of JON
quis TO Mammals room.
| "And it was quite a while before the