davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
Sir humble Tmse.

sd finoe 9udlen's arnico Sal
be geraoe Dos @idtiee fir tpilnoe
6nBe, lotpie fir grano-, Sdnitt-
lillo MuIoen iiberbhupt,9 ifreibt
Mr. %. Stone, Gait goIono, Moine,
gle 1T auf oas ridtige 9ino~ fiir
Sdmorrboioen. geriudt lie. @aroll,
tiert 81 babett BET MooIpb 9reik mn
Ut. Gobn & 60. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
Sin Soiuunasidimmer.

WV 9uHuuhSets1tutAtet
gSie! SDa betn bieies grpHe 2an6,
Scr Stern Der Sreibeit bieier @elt,
Sid bcttgen uifter 4faffenbanb,
Ste e ant @angei6anbe b1lt?
gfrlanet rtatt, bai bet redbte Wtann
Sen 2abetrmnf b'rnru nun iid wciit,
@eil bsrt iid nibt beberrideu faun,
Der Sdanahltng pbn' Ipral unb 0ciits
Ser @aferbplbe frede Gdaar,
8cnttGte ffdj ia tueit nnh brett,
Wfit Siigen, tpeldJe pffenbar,
Sa falidem Sensnis sleih 6ereit.
Sic bilbeten iid aud idpn eth,
DAP tie 6eretts erreidt ibr Siel;
Sah Segas ytrpfen" fulte ietn,
Grltten tbnen ais Ginocripiel.
gpr ahem ,uar tbiten nerbaRt
Ses SentidJen frp1er ~2e6emsmut,
DEM ibre Sendelei niht paft
uttn ielber iueif mod, pas tim gut.
Wie idlam mar 44es amsgebadt,
unh jeber Sdrttt flng iiberlegt,
gSte III bent &Dlfe, felt nnb iadt,
Sns Smangsuerbut bat auferleet.
Odd iiebe ba, man tauihte fid,
Stntt Sieg marh tbnen Meberla9',
UNI BET Der 8aBl frat fiderlid)
Der reht Spltsgetit an ben Sag.
Gns graneit gSplfen brad bcrpur
YIN Sopffnings fd)ttitnter, flar iit6 Bel,
nno 5etgte, baR bas SreiBeitstpr
Wan nns itiflt ifliefen fam 10 idjnca.
nSaf man uns nidlt perbieten faun
9as id)Dne, Hare 6 II g 8ier",
9as rnfen Ollie, Mann fir Weann,
Wdt Gtfer rnb gegetiternus mir.
9'rnm bod has 0las nit 2sneS Sta
8ter,
Hub nieoer bic 8rubibitipnl
8on gau5em Sersen miiniden ,uir,
Sbr biefrs Gnbe lanae idipn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
KITTY Lacquer
SUED FOR DIVORCE
WIFE OF ROY MORAN FORMERLY
or ViNCENNES TEAM AL
LEGEs INHUMAN TREAT
MENT.

The Vlncennes Commercial saws:
Through her attorney, J. $. Pritch-
EFT. On Monday, Mrs. Vera Cleo
tYcunel Moran. filed suit in the
Knox circuit court for divorce from
her husband. Roy T. Moran, the
wen known leagre baseball PLAYER.
Tho parties to the suit are both pop
Mar I'm "a large circle in this city, and
their marriage at Lawrenceviile IN
September. last year occasioned con
siderable surprise.
The plaintiff in her complaint al
fpaes that when she was married to
the defendant at ] awreneeyiile last
September. she was under sixteen
years of age. and because Of that
fact She asks the court to declare
the marriage contract nun and void.
iabd that her mailon name, vera
Cleo Young be restored 70 her and
that She be given al the rights ami
jLrlyilegos Of a single aud unmarried
woman. She further charges In her
complaint that the defendant was
cruel and inhumau to her and that
his conduct has not been reprehea-
ible but most execrable and with
cut the pale OF humanity
The plaintiff IS daughter oil
| Mrs. Lydia Sacks Young. who Is
wen known in theatrical circles. she
f. a most beautiful and accompiishe'
Young lads Ike her mother has much
talent as an actress
! The defendant Roy Moran,
/ Vfncenncs boy Won most enviaoi'
reputation in baseball circles as
5 result Of his excellent work at tn
. bat and in fielding while a member "
Tine VinceBues team in the Kitty leagu'
Hast year he made a splendid recon
In the Peoria team of the Three
ileague He is reported TO be IN "a
lieln at the present time.
The young people have been ser'
rated fer several months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
Safety Boxes for Rent in our Steel Vault.
CITY PUMPS AT WORK
Tenth Street Machine VIII BE Started
This Mornng-Up-toWa Pump
Donn Good Work.

Last uieht Alderman Maener chair
man of tho pump and water commit
TO Of the citg council had taa bia
Tenth street drainage pump fired uI
and Fl win Dee in operation by noon to
aay throwing over a million gallons
Of water per horr The Twenty
eighth treet pump was started Tuos
8ay evening and has been throNin'
sewage over the lcvee into the river
81 \ great rate. reducing the wateI
in the low places up town over q rect
Both pumps are In good condition and
arc expected 70 do fine work in th'
present emcrgensy keeping the cit'
well drained OF sewage and rain
water
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
Miss Mulberry Surprised.

Miss Pearl Mulberry, teacher OF do
nestle science at the High School
was surprised last evening by a party
# her friends who called at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Rule where she
resides and announced that they hal
,cme 10 spend the evening.
Miss Mulberry and Mrs. Rule gave
The guests a cordial welcome and en-
ertained them in pleasant manner
The guests were Miss Frank Jones
# Chicago, Misses Belle Cunningham
ella AMI Maude Hastings Alice Wen
ger and Mayme Cushman; Dr 7. D
dorrison. W. n Mattox, Leo Klcb
v. J. Cochran. Rollo Rule
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
Manned in Cairo.

The marriage Of Mt Hust n Ma.
,ruder and Miss Grace Ross. Of Love
,eegill. Ky, was solemnized ycster
ay az high noon at the residence OF
he formers cousins. Mr. and Mrs
: ". McGruder 22l Nineteenth
treet. Rev. W T. Morris Officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder left in the
fternou for Clinton. Ky. where they
yill visit relatives They win re-
side at Keyil
The bride is a daughter ~ Mr. and
IRIS. Thomas Ross Of Loyelacsville
ir. Magruder is a son of Samuel Ma
ruder Of Kcyil an extensive grow
of tobacco and a director OF The
Bank OF KeylL The bridegroom's fam
~ have resided in Ballard county
ince ante-bellum days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
compIImentary q erIde.eIeot.

Mrs. Frederick Steinhouse. Mrs
Harry Dilts and Miss Dessie Hyde
have issued invitations forsan evening
1t cards for Thursday. Feb. 90, com
ELEMENTARY to Miss Abbie Williams
whose marriage to Mr. Edward Stuart
will he an event of the early spring
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
ILLINOIS FLORISTS.

Springfield. IlL. Feb. 1.-THE III
pois Florists association toady elected
President Albert T. Hay OF Spring
field. secretary J. +. Amman. 81
Elwardsyile: treasurer. r. J.. Wash
burn. az bloomington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

Mrs. Alma Watson, Of Chicago mas
arrived here from Hot Springs. Ark
where she spent several weeks amt
Il the guest Of her daughter, Mrs W.
F. Smith.of Eleventh street. she Will
return home next week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

Compare Mr. Featherstone's prices
with those you have been paying fer
groceries and You will see what you
can save By trading with MT Feather
stone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

The washington social which was
to have been given this evening at the
residence OF Mr.. George f Ort has
been postponed owing to the Illness
of Mrs. Horace Conant who resides
there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
"Wednesday CJub.

The Wednesday club met yesterday
fternoCn Al the residence OF Mrs.
Chaplin L. Barr e Upper Walnut
street. and enjoyed delightful hospI
iality.
At progressive ciuch. Miss Eva
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

A social is being planned by the
Daughters Of a King Of the Church
IF The Redeener to be held al the
rectory next Tuesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

Mr.. Fa1therstonc's Cut Price Gro
reries are loeated-No. at SO Eff
.teenth street. No. 2 "a 2Sl3 CONNER
eial avenue. No. at 1909 sycamoI'
street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
Delta siana Club.

Miss Edith HiIl of Twentyoighth
street. entertained The Delta Sigma
club yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

derwent a surgical operation for APP
pendicitis. The child is reported g
be improving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
schllIer CIuh.

The Schiller club will meet this
4 fternoon at the home OF Mrs.
5ohn A. Miller Of Park avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

Any Item that /. Of interest to TO
is Of interest TO your frisnds TEE
.ho,s -ezr ravs 20 the EzllsstsL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

70. A. Smell Of LtehGaid who came
here to assist iu the school OF instruc-
tion given hy the Masons was calial
hrme Tuesday by news OF the selieus
illness of bis little daughter who un
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20
SCOTLAND PERSONAL


Kerth won the prize q poN Oh Nhe
handkerehiefs
A hot luncheon was served ~ ''3'
light opera were played on q phoHp
graph
The guests a the clah We're A'ts
den Ars- FRANK + AseI' a',7, =
benson ana MISS ana 'o''e~
chicago, . ,.,
7'''''' \
-
| MISS hathLyn '-as'll.l"'l = ~ = NJ
ian ,.ha haya
M' anu 90 = = - ~. a,mat ~,
oeeIi - +" ''4 :" 7'''''
...,.,.,l sr.,,,,
'e.' a. =, -'.,' i, ~ , ,.s'1 ~ snont !
Nlilil' - ''''''' '-' "
- m, - ~,
~ noue'0' .''soH n C,,a. IT,
Mopl'e anu O''.o' "''i' ~ '''''' = "
! NJ y Henley RI a,nrnhveboro
~. 49,, - NJ = collins If
400 -r.u1.s.,.-.,.o,th stron.
Mrs. E'hel ale, vi i1'ls'e 80 ~ '' -
: visiting her sis'f'' M'S. ii'-' "
Fleid' OF ov' h'f" ''e'''
the guest OF her mother, MIS- WIZ
liam Gadbois Of Thirtyhfth street
/ Cris Hastings viii leave Tor Evans
icuade of Northwestern University
n
a, Or p. :. Harris of Chicago y -
the city arranging TO open a denta
office upstairs AZ ZlS Eighth street
Miss Edith and Edna Akin Of Ben
ltcp have arrived here 20 visit theiI
'auut Mrs. Mary Cochran and family.
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

The Bun.ns 80 ssls payer i've
10. nsaiss u IA mf-. sta the -
sies % sss As>esa.sss rr.ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

Mrs. William Copeland AMI sister
Miss Mary BartIeson. of Grand Chain.
who have been guests Of Mrs. y. V.
Lewis. Of Washington avenue, have
returned home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-20

Mrs. George Beaver who has been
the guest OF the Misses Leila and
Maude hastings has returned to her
home in ST Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
CHALFANT IS CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED BUDLONG

At the termination OF the meeting Of
the executive committee held last week
AT the office of the Association OF Ii
censed Automobile Manufacturers. an
nouncement was made that BY reason
Of the resignation OF NJ J. Budlong
as general manager OF the association.
+. F. Chalfant was selected to take
charge Of the affairs Of the association
as assistant general manager
Mr.. Chalfant has been identified with
the automobile industry for some years,
being sales manager of the waltham
Manufacturing Company. who are mem
bers Of the licensed association
Prior to entering the automobile field.
Mr.. Chalfant was assistant TO the presi-
dent and head Of the sales department
of the International Tire Company. His
experience in the sales end Of the in
dustry dates back some fifteen years,
he having been closely identified with
the bicycle industry for nearly twelve
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Tendency Leans
To More Severe
Scoring Rules
Clubs Favor Stringent Mark
ing for Coming Auto
Competitions.

II is quite apparent from the snnouce-
mcnts that competitors IN the many
economy runs, touring contests OF every
sort. and other events, are 70 have
hard picking this year.
The clubs which will promote events
have decided to bring about a winner in
each class, and the rules laid down at
Chicago have been altered but little
The Chicago Motor Club ran a contest
and brought forth the Haynes as a
clean-score winner. and the My car in
a field of nearly twoScore with a clean
slate other cars lost BY a few points
owing to minor defects. including the
Pierce, which had a debit of two points
foE a little grease cup which was loose
on the rear axle. and which required
but two or three twists 10 tighten.
No contest prior TO that time had ever
had as severe rules. but the clubs OF
the country evidently believe that II IS
for the best Of motoring TO put forth
rules quite as severe as those at Chi
cago. even though by so doing they sac
rifice good records gained by others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
A. A. A. YEAR BOOK
AID TO TOURISTS
Contains Comprehensive
List of Hotels, Routes,
and Garages.

BUFFALO, N Y. April 4.-How broad
In scope has become the work being
done for motorists by the American
Automobile Association is illustrated by
the information for tourists now in hand
and being compiled.
The office OF the touring board ct
Buffalo is a busy place these days,
where the officials and half a dozen
expert assistants are FORCED to work
long hours to keen in shape the vast
amount Of information arriving. and
answering the inquiries received from
members.
Speaking Of the work Of the touring
board, and how the fact Of the A A A
being truly national in its character
enables it to do what none other can,
Chairman Hover says:
1T must be remembered that the,
touring board. besides the chairman and
Secretary Lewis, has ninety members,
located in as many sections of the coun-
try.
This years book Of the A. A. A.
tour will contain. besides the route,
complete list of the hotels and garages
in towns Of 5000 inhabitants or over. in
q states. These books viii be sent free
of charge to every me nber Of the asso-
clation-some 5000 In ali. The guaran-
teed rates quoted will prevail only Tor
members on presentation OF their 1908
card. .
Through its touring board, the
American Automobile Association has
opeEed an office In Paris. at
bis rue Descombes, presided over oy
Victor Breyer. Mr. Breyer Is an Ameri-
can who has spent the last six years in
Paris BY arrangements made through
Mr.. Brewer, a. member OF the American
Automobile Association can rent hrst
class car of almost any manufac-
tTre no desires at q reasonable rate,
the rrice covering all expenses OF every
description, including tires. gasolene. re-
pair- garage charges, chauffeur and the
chauffeur s personal expenses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Purchasers Vary
In Requirements
For Their Cas-
Touring. Climbing, and
Speed Appeal to Diff
ferent Glasses.

A reputation for speed and for hill
climbing qualities will result in sales for
many Of the cars and a touring reputa-
ton counts for much with many others.
There are purchasers who desire speed
both on the level and on the hill and
there are others who care more for the
touring qualities Of q car. It's ali a
matter OF choice and each sort Of repu-
tation brings its reward
Since the earliest days % motoring
some makers have made Il a point 10
enter into the contests for road reli-
ability and others scored in other fields.
Those who have mixed regularly IN the
field OF competition are today working
their factories CO 10 the limit in spite
Of the late fil.12ciaI panic and have
nothing 10 complain Of
Those who gained no reputation for
a product in competition have been
heard complaining To mix or not TO
mix seems now 10 be the question and
many who have hitherto considered the
publicity gained in this way hardly nee
essary to the sale OF their product have
altered well seated opinions and are
today planning 20 enter the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
CHANGES PROPOSED
IN ROAD RACE CODE

While not altogether new. the PROPOSE
ton has again come to the front, and
prominent members Of the racing board
are contemplating offering a rule which
will introduce chances into road racing
which have not existed before.
1t is proposed by a prominent official
Of the A a. A that a rule be made al
lowing the promoting bodies. having in
charge the great road races, for stock
cars, to enter a factory I'm this country
or an importing concern TO select from
the regular stock a car for any race en-
tered. The car selected of the type en-
tered will then be driven or a duplicate
OF it also selected by the committee
There can be no doubt at all that
many stock car is prepared especially
FOR races. and it is the object Of the
committee to prevent the turning out
Of special cars and to bring about reg
ular competition between stock models
such as are shown daily on the floors
of the salesroOms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
BOARD DETERMINES
WEIGHT OF RACERS
Course of Next Vanderbilt
Contest Not Yet Sc
lected.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Action IN the
direction Of selecting a course Tor the
next automobile race for the Wander
bit Cup. to be run IN the fall, has not
been taken by the racing board OF the
American Automobile association. al
though conditions for the conduct OF
The race were decided upon.
The most important OF the new condi-
lions relates 20 the weight OF cars. The
new rule requires a minimum weight OF
Isis pounds. and q maximum weight
OF Z,o34-S pounds, which will make eligl-
ole all the foreign cars now being con
structed for the big races abroad.
Distance Fixed.
II was decided that the race shall be
for a distance Of not less than go miles
nor more than 800 miles, and that Il
cannot be held on a horse or bicycle
track. Entries for the contest will close
September 1. Announcement was made
today that ten entries already had been
received
Frank c Batty- president OF the Sa-
vannah Automobile Club was appoint ed
q member OF the racing board A reso-
luton was adopted thanking Gov Hoke
Smith, the Georgia military, police. and
trade and civic authorities. and the Of
ficers Of the Savannah Automobile Club
for their efforts IN making the recent
Savannah race a success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
LOUIS IS The BIGGEST MAN.

Calumet, Mich. claims 10 have the
biggest man in the United States. He
IS Louis Moilanen, and though but
twenty-five years Of age. he weighs
- pounds, but stands eight feet five
inches tall Mr. MOilanen IS back in
Calumet after extensive tours with
various CirCuseS, and Calumet gazes at
him dumbstruck- Louis is indeed
quite boy. He wears a No. IS shoe.
and No. So hat. and the cloth re
quired for a suit for him would make
two for an ordinary sized mal-even a
really big-sized man. Big Louis has
stopped growing tall Of late years. and
while Re IS destined 10 get more rotund
he hopes that no mores inches viii be
added vertically 70 his eight feet FIVE.
Mr.. MOilsnen viii 60 out again next
summer with a circus, as that IS an
easy and remunerative occupation for
the big fellow--Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
HONE MADE" AUTO
WINNER Of MANY
RACING CONTESTS
Motorists and Cyclists
Making Plans for
Spring Tours.

One OF the most novel automobiles
seen on the streets Of Washington for
some time is a car made by V. L. En-
erson. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
1t is Of the type known as a mill
tary car" and was built by Emerson
for use In racing and other road com
petitions. IL is a six-cylinder machine
with So-horsePower-
The most remarkable feature of the
machine, and one which accounts for
its long list Of victories in speed con-
tests is its lightness. a slx-cylinder
car which weighs but 1900 pounds Is
decided novelty. The mud guards
are OF wood and the entire chassis is
constructed for lightness Nand durabil-
ity.
The car has been entered in seventeen
open events and IN sixteen OF these has
captured first place. In many OF these
contests Emerson's machine was match
ed AGAINST American and foreign cars Of
the irst rank. It holds a record Of a
mile in forty-six seconds on a straight
away track
Among the special features are the
automatic control OF the spark. and
the fact that the transmission requires
no quadrant The axles are put to-
gether like the breech Of a gun. no bolts
being used
The chassis is set low on the ground.
enabling the car 10 execute hair-rais-
ing turns. and 10 fhia feature II owes
much Of It's success on circular tracks
Mr.. Emerson is spending several months
In Alexa ndTia and may enter the car
In some Of the spring auto competitions
I'm the East before returning TO Gin
cinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
BALTIMORE CYCLISTS
PREPARE FOR RACES

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 4--1he Ores
cent Bicycle Club OF Baltimore, has ar
ranged a series Of events, by mans OF
which IT viii sift material for this sea-
sons track team
On Sunday. April u. the club viii hold
q closed 12-mile road race. over the
course which was the scene OF a nun
Der Of open road races held by the
Crescents last fall For the new series
the club VIII donate the necessary
prizes and no entrance Zee viii be
charged
As soon as the weather viii permit
a number Of the memOer IS viii attempt
TO break the existing hub records at
one. FIVE. ten, and Twenty miles: the
club Offering gold medals u the mem
berg breaking the VariO Is records
This club VIII run its annual spring
half century on Sunday. June 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Stoddard. have already received a num-
Der Of orders.
The chassis. the motor. and control
Ter used are the same as on the new
Baker-Victoria. Simplicity is the prime
merit of the runabout. and In this ma
chine simplicity, il Is claimed, is COM
b!ned with the highest reliability. The
battery, consisting OF thirty cells. Is To-
Gated in front Of and near the carriage
and Is 50 divided that it's weight is
equally distributed with that OF the two
passengers.
The motor is OF a special design. which
is said to combine efficiency with easy
running. The steering is manipulated
by a wheel and an adjustable gear
another special design by the makers
OF this car. Another point OF strength
named in the catalogue IS the siren 9Th
OF the brakinE system. Two independ-
ent types make up this equipment, OPP
Grated by two pedals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
First Model of New Elec-
trio RunabOut Here
Last Week.

The first Of the new Baker electric
runabouts TO be seen in Washington
was brought here last week by z.
Gruenfeldt. designer and chief engineer
for the Baker Company, OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
Led by the increased demand for an
electric carriage on the lines Of the
modern automobile, the Baker company
has placed on the market this runabout
which has scored an instantaneous hit
and for which the local agents. Cook &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
SWIPED.

do you believe that all things come
80 him who waits?"
They may start for him, but usually
some man who hUstles oveTtakes them
before they get 10 the man who waits"
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

One Pat Troop has been making the
welkin ring for a week or more with
loud and long dissertations on the good
points of a new motor cycle which he
is trying to introduce here.
The machine is single cylinder mod