davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
AUTO GIVEN TRIAL
N POLAR TRAVEL
1t. Shackleton Will Relate
interesting Experience
of Arctic Motoring.

b. Lieutenant shackIeton. the British
South Pole hero, Is an enthusiastic
sportsman and ardent mOtOTist-
Incidentally, he knows a motor car
from a mechanical standpoint. as well
as he knows the sextant, and is ex-
pected to relate some interesting ex-
perienCss ebOut his journey to the South
Pole and the automobile he used on his
trip. when he arrives in the United
States.
2enamln Briscoe, president Of the Max
weil-Brisco Motor Company. has taken
considerable interest in the lieutenant s
automobile maneUvering in the polar
regions It was the wish Of EIr- Briscoe
TO build for the lieutenant a car that
would surmOunt all possible difficulties
OF polar travel, but the Lieutenant re-
piled that the recommendation noted
IN his log were so VOluminOus thaJ ne
preferred to discuss the matter IN
person
Polar travel, ne says, is like hurdilng
in the stalagTnitic places, and ice boat
ing IN the smooth places The car used
by him was made under his personal
supervision with considerable thought
paid to Incorporating features that
would meet the eXlgenCies Of arctic
travel M Briscoe told the lieutenant
that he would ease his spine by placing
his MaxWs touring car at his services
while en- ---r.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WOMEN VIE WITH AUTOS
AS CENTER OF. INTEREST
Society Day At Convention Hall Brings Forth the Smart
Set, Whose Feminine Members Hold Gatherings At
tention With Their Beautiful Gowns

Woman, lovely woman WED with the
automobile and the aeroplane, and so
ciety Day at the automobile show in
Convention Hall last night closed in a
burst of glory
To the glitter Of myriads Of lights. the
sound Of music. and the waving Of
a thousand banners there was added
a throng Of Handsomely gowned women
and their escorts, completing an en-
semble which, for bTiUiancy and beauty.
could not be surpassed
Groups Of friends exchanged greet
ings on the promeaades. In the biz cars
there were parties Of men and women.
who sat by the hour chatting and
watching the thToug- The good humoT
and gayety gave the hau the appear
ance Of social gathering. while the
elab0rsteness Of the decorations. the
lights, flags. and vases OF flowers. added
to the illusion.
There were seen among those inter
ested In accommodating automobile lore a
large number OF the young society con
tingent. some from dilomatic circles,
ami many army and navy. people.
The former N-caraguan minister SenOr
Corea. and Madame COrea. with a party
OF friends, was among the interesting
visitors or the evening; a delegation
from the PapaI legation attracted much
attention. and JOn-T, X KalanianaoIe.
the Hawaiian delegate to Congress. was
anJther picturcs sque figure Late in the
afternoon a dutter OF interest vas
caused by the entrance Of the Chinese
N lister and Nadine Chang. whose
presence, in quaint Oriental dress
seemed almost an 1nachronIsuI among
display Of machines representing the
PIC gresslye American uacfou.
or all It's fine clothes. and for all
the little eternal feminine vanities
vi ich were In evidence however. the
tn-7ong- of people present were interest ed
nrst OF all IN the automobile From
the women on their sight seeing rounds
WfTC heard delighted eXclamafions. .oy-t 2
sol ne luxurious limousine or dainty
DrouSha.n. while one slim girl amused
he-- friends by declaring her preference
fJI' big racing car the -isp0rtieSt-'
nl5 chine IN the hall Women who had
not known one make from another
VII they entered the E5tH left know
inE- exactly what sort Of machine they
now want. more than anything in the
world and knowing also d good deal
about the construction and workings
Of the automobile.
And Clifford Long, the manager OS
the show committee, wore a pleased
smile. for he knows that. after al, the
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
HIS BROTHERS KEEPER
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published
Mark and Hugh Lee. two brothers, love
Hilda Graves. daughter OF their eE1pl er-
Hugh thinks Hilda loves Mark and re-
nounres her Mark takes bonds from MS
employers worth S55S. co. and they dlsaD-
pear. Carl Vaughn an enemy Of the
Lees knows that Mark took them vaughn
insults Mark at a banquet In Boston ana
in the Lee home IN Baltimore- marx
chases him from the house in Baltimore
and Hugh. after trying 20 get the sonos
from Vaughn and securing only love ieL-
rers addressed TO Teresa Ferri. WASH
fnEtOn opera singer. fuls his brother IN
conscious on a pier and is recognized py =
detective The next morning the BODY OF
carl Vaughn IS found floating or the same
pier Hugh. for Hida's sake. shields
Mark and then fees 10 Washington say
ing ne VIII take the blame Tor the mur-
der he see Teresa FerTi, who goes INTO
MYSTERIES when she hears OF Vaughn s
-ss-b ana TFFda Graves see her with
her arms around Hugh Hugh IN vain
tries 10 explain BIarchfCTd. the deteC-
tive. coraers Hugh. but he escapes lives
for q week in the woods. and IN order %
gel The price OF food, accepts an 0Iier.
0f $50 10 make q balloon ascension Eilda
is there. and sees him IS does Biatch-
ford. who makes a leap Tor him HuBn
leans INTO the basket sewers the rope Win
a knife and the balloon shoots up- IEe
whole countryside IS alarmed by rele-
phone Hugh knows nothing about bal
looms he comes near the earth after
uaszfrz- over Washington Virginia
constable points a shotgun az him and
orders him 20 come down
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
BUSINESS RELATIONS
TO BE ENCOURAGED
Commission on Reciprocity Be
tween Canada and West Indies
Arrives At Jamaica

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan E-To~5
EalfOuT of Burleigh, Sir Daniel Morris.
and W II Patterson, of the royal West
Indian commission. with II r. Covve1
W = King r n Mccarthy and g.
W Scott arrived here TODAY on hoard
the steamer CLYDE. The object Of The
commission IS TO encourage reciprocal
trade relations between Canada and the
West Indies
Lord BalfOur Of RurIeigh said there
vas nothing aggressive in the duties OF
the commission 50 far as the United
states was concerned Il Is understood
here that the commission proposes to
recommend Increased steamship facfIi-
ties between the colonies through the
means Of government subsidies and also
preferential tariff schedules
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
NEW POLICE STATION
IN ANACOSTIA VIEWED
Commissioners Inspect Department
Buildings Erected at Cost
OF $4,000.

The Commissioners ghis afternoon IN
spected the new Anacostfa police sta
ton at Nichols avenue and Chicago
street. AnacOstis- ana truck house No.
10. which was erected recently n r
street. between Third and Fourth streets
southeast
The cost Of the police station was ap-
proximateIy $500. zn6 hat OF the truck
house $4,000. The Contracts require
that the buildings be inspected and for
msuy accepted by the Commissioners
before the final payn ~nts are made
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
ALDRICHS HEALTH
is MUCH IMPROVED
Senator Expected to Return Next
Week and Resume
Leadership.

Letters from Senator Nelson ". AID
rich. who has been IN southern Florida
for two weeks. indicate that this states
man viii return 70 washington early
next week, and win resume his position
as active head Of his party on the floor
OF the Senate The letters say that
Senator Aldrich IS much improved in
health
II IS the prediction that when the
Rhode Islander returns there will be
vastly more activity IN the Senate.
Since he has been away from washing
ton no important measures have come
befoTe the bod for final action.
There Is rlucn speculation as 10 Sena-
tor AldTich's probable attitude toward
the new postal savings bank bill
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Alex Grart F. s. Andrews,
Charley CISsel-, Sllas- Lup-
ton, :. W. Woodward, Tom
Hume. Clarence RheeTns
Prank Altemus- Jules De-
monet. J. T. Narnell. Harry
Fuller, Gardner Orme. and
Randall Hagner were among
those who nodded TO ac-
duaintances here and bow ed
TO friends there during the
evening session
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
GOSSIP GATHERED
At AUTO SHOW

The contingent Of tire statesmen was
augmented yesterday when W R
Brrnes, manager Of the Philadelphia
branch OF the Hartford Rubber Works,
arrived He was kept busy all day
shaking hands with numerous friends in
the local trade
Tomorrow viii be Carnation Day at
the show in honor Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley Each woman visitor
will be presented with one # the late
Presidents favorite flowers
T. z JarraId. or the REQ factory,
has been advised that R NJ Owen
who is at the head OF the company that
disposes Of the output Of the REQ
Motor Car Company, won tn amateur
trap shooting event at PluehurSt, max
ing a score Of niuety-three out Of q
possible 100 He represented the New
York Athletic Club.
J. I Nautilus, Of the Maxwell Phua-
delphia branch cane over from the
Quaker City with q rag Of hot air about
The Maxwell. and has filled Convention
Han full Of It
That little HUpmObile chassis in the
exhibit Of the Wilson Company has been
greatly admired Manager Wilson says
ne viii have TO nail Il TO the floor 10
keep people from carrying IA away with
them
There was nc more interested spec
tator at the show yeSter iav than 7
Kuhio kalaniauaOle, the Hawaiian
Delegate IN Congress ACCompanied by
his secretary. he made the rounds OF
the show. and he TfvaIed the former
Minister WI in the number and variety
Cf questions he asked the different ex-
hibltorS- As there are more than fifty
makes Of cars on exhibition the Ha-
waiian Delegate is IN a QUandary what
car TO buy
Word was received at the auto show
today of the Incorporation Of the United
states Motor Company. with a author
ized capital OF 5.G0o. .000 half common
and half preferred According to pres
ent plans the new company IS TO acquire
several OF the prominent manufacturing
concerns Of automobiles and parts. and
10 conduct the making and selling on q
broad scale A large part Of the pre-
Ierred stock has been underwrittcn- so
the new company viii begin with annie
cash working capital
II is stated that plans have already
been perfected by the United States
Motor Company for the acquiring Of the
MsEwell-BTiScOe MOtcr COMPANY and
that the same interests heret ofore fder-
tlned with that successful concern are
10 be identified, also. with the new com
pa0T.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

women Of the land DO the buying, and
that the most powerful ally Of any
irdustry is 2 Womau's interest
An interesting feature OF the evening
was the elegant dressing. The hand
some gowns and hats worn BY the Wom-
en- added 70 the occasion a touch OF
style, beauty and grace, Indispensable
TO the success Of even an automobile
show.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
AN EASY SOLUTION

Burning feet quickly relieved BY bath
ing with q medium solution Of Joh'.
son Foot Soap in warm water ats
daily use means absolute freedom from
all foot troubles and costs ~ tr51e
a large cake for 25c, with your none
back If not perfectly satisfied For sale
locally BY Henry Evans, T z. Cgram,
O'DonneIl's Drug store. Goldent erg' s,
Isnsbrrgh & Bro. s Kann. Sons & Co.
Palais Royal, a. Lisner. and other drug.
department. and shoe stores. Wilbur ~
Welch. Sole Distributor, 915 FiatirOn
Building, y 7
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Those tire men certainly
are on the Job. ANY dealer
who got in their clutches
yesterday had to kick in
with an order before he
could get away Inciden-
tally the expense accounts
received many jolts.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
CARTER CAR SELLS
WELL AT EXHIBITION
Capital Machine Demonstrators
Book Orders At Conven-
ton Hall Show.

The Carter Motor Car Corporation
forces have been on the jump ever
since the show opened, booking or
ders for the Washington car, which
is being put out this year in several
popular models
The cOmpany's exhibit occupies a
conspicuous place in the show hall
and there is always an admfrinE
throng around the chassis, which
shows the mechanism Of the machine
The finish on the Washington car
this year IS most attractive
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
OIL IS NECESSARY
TO WASH CYLINDERS

Too much cannot be said upon the
importance Of thoroughly washing out
the insides OF the cylinders with lzero-
sene- The quality Of oil is a factor III
the amount OF CartOnizatiOn that takes
place. There Il NJ o5l. no matter how
good. but Jhat viii carbOnize somewhat
The cylinders should be treated to 2
bath Of kerosene certainly once a week
and II time permits. IL Is advisable 10
flush them out twice week
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

=. r. Johnson, the man
aEer Of the show, came over
from Baltimore Yesterday
afternoon on Jake Spoerer's
car Jake declares the best
boost mis- car ever got was
the fact that the ear was
good enough 10 carry john
son on such a trip
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

May your clutch never sin
On an uphill trip,
And your brakes prove Erue
going down
May musings" be few
And punCtureS. too.
And the blowout an IN
known sound.
-Toast by Bob Callahan,
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Harry Orme, one OF our
leading air hip experts, at
tended the show last night,
and picked Up some ideas
Harry says his sirship
really viii fly.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Joe FaIeoner, the new cap
tain OF the Automobile Club.
mates 10 be called cap. .
When addressing him you
must use the fun title or he
will get peeved-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WEAR ON MACHINERY.

Il Is a hard matter TO con yince many
users Of automobiles that an- piece Of
machinery, no matter how carefully
made or how well designed. viii in
time, wear, and this wear must be taken
Up.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Two thousand people took
a ride in the motor boat
yesterday It is competing
witll the big cars for pOpu-
lar favor.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
McKENNEYS 10 RECEIYE-

Dr. and Mrs William 8fcKenney. Of
wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
HlA receive their congregation and
other friends at the parsonage, 509
Third street northwest, from till 10
clock this evening
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
The Continuation Of This story VII
Be Found In TGmOrrOyy's
Issue of The Times.
KNOCKS AND POUNDS.

The right policy 70 employ in regard
70 connecting rods and main engine
bearings IS that "a stitch in time saves
nine" Therefore. at the first suspicion
OF a knock OF pound. investigate the
mentS
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Wade Powers told Roy
Dent that he saw IN the
papers that Paris was IN
Seine. Then II happened 70
Wade.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Jim SprigInan dropped IN
20 take a look at the aero
nautical exhibition ne
wants an airship for MS bail
team
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Besides the BIeriot ma
chine there were three
other birds at the snow last
uight-Drake, Duck, and
Swallow.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Manager ) JJhnson has been
advised that AnacOsria viii
send a delegation TO the
show this evening
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

That leather vest OF Bob
Callahan was the big
scream Of the show yester-
day Afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
YOUR CHOICE.

Il want one Of the new spotted face
wells. please"
Yes, madam Specked. spattered or
splotcned- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

While c Little2 How do
We know.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Charley Bender and the
chief dispenser in the north
end OF the hall look like
twins.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

augustus lho1as wrote a great
play, The Witchiaa Hour = but
. his latest success. The Harvest
Moon. Is even stronger That Is
what New Workers said
I. !; :. : !.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

That little HUpmObile chassis in the
exhibit Of the Wilson Company has been
greatly admired Manager Wilson says
ne viii have TO nail Il TO the floor 10
keep people from carrying n away with
them
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

J. I Nautilus, OF the Maxwell Phila-
delphia branch cane over from the
Quaker City with q rag Of hot air about
The Maxwell. and has filed Convention
HaU full Of #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-05
ANDERSON'S HOME COMING.

Those who know Anderson expected
that when she announced a home
coming week it would be a success,
but even her out-of-town friends who
know how Anderson does things and
how we'll she does them, were agree
ably surprised at the success which
must have exceeded the most sangulne
expectations of her closest friends.
The crowds have been and are there,
but Anderson took care Of them W1tn
a genuine old Southern hospitality
and if there have been any there VINO
have come away or will come away
disgruntled the trouble is in themsel-
YES.
Editor Carpenter, of the Anderson
Daily Mail, who daily grinds out one
of the best editorial pages TO De 1ounu
anywhere, was, of course, in charge
He didn't get his air-ship working on
Tuesday, but it was only a short de-
lay. It is wonderful how one man
who has the interests Of his town al
heart can look after so many details,
It is a long Jump from buying an air
ship to paying Is cents to negro
messenger boy, and yet that IS the
lump the writer saw Editor Carpenter
take in the space of above five min
utes, while acting as general manager
of Anderson's home coming week.
Here's congratulations to Anderson
and to Editor Carpenter, of the Mall
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-05
h1e. he should be given as much fresh

BILE; he should be given as much tresh
air as possible, day and night ano
should be bathed twice daily.
"Do not let a fly touch your baby
is one of the most important Of the
iujunctions. Here are others:
Nurse your baby by the clock.
Nurse your baby till he is ten
months old.
Give the baby at least a tablespoon
full of cool boiled water three times a
day.
Do not give the baby paragorle'
soothing syrup or any medicine un-
less the doctor tells you.
Do not give him tea, coffee, or any
Shing to eat or drink except breast
milk.
Do not use pacifer.
In hot weather dress him in a clean
shirt, etc.
Do not expose your baby's eyes to
the direct sunlight.
If you can not afford to employ a
doctor send to the nearest police sta
ton for physician to the poor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-05

iUturC IS easy C.:OtiSii ~ -,>ti!:l!.-. ii'i
contrasting OF conditions oday with
those of a decade ago are not aston
ishing only-they are profoundly and
everlastingly impressive.
The South is keeping its money at
home. Not the sum total, perhaps, but
more and more OF it every day. BY
and by all of it, approximately, will
stay there.
A few years back the South pro-
duced much raw material. but it did
not manufacture. Cotton-its great
staple-brought a large influx OF
wealth into Dixie annually, but it I'M
mediately went back East in payment
for things the South could not get al
home. Nowadays the South is learn
ing to trade with itself, all the way
from the cotton field to the clothing
store. Over one-half Of the cotton
grown in the South is now manufac-
tured in the South. 1t is only a ques-
ton of time until the whole Of the
cotton crop will be manufactured
there.-Washington Herald.
The South could grow its own
bread and meat if it only would and
wanted to. The South could be almost
absolutely independent of any other
section of the globe. It can feed and
clothe itself and do both in comfort
We should manufacture the cotton,
because we have the natural water
power and the climate and every ad-
vantage, and until we manufacture the
output of our fields manufacturing
will never be overdone in the South.
AS we remarked some thine ago
however, We should direct our atten-
ton more to the manufacture Of the
finished Observation-Disclosures
finished garment. We have made great
progress in the development of enter
prises for the manufacture of cloth
and the development is still going on
but We are doing very little in the
way Of manufacturing the cloth into
the finished article.
We need to take more lessons in tht
art Of trading with ourselves. Anc
these lessons might be reduced iron
the South to application to the ccm
munity. Let us trade more with our
selves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-05
THE WATER MAINS.

In our local columns today we carry
. story of the fine work done by the
Newberry fremen in the Anderson
tournament races, and in connection
with it an interview with Chief Wells
on the inadvisabilty-to say the least
of putting down additional four
inch water mains in Newberry, as a re-
snlt of the recent bond issue, When
the Southeastern Tariff association
several years ago recommended the
taking up of all four-inch mains IN
use and the substitution Of larger
mains. Chairman of the Commission
ers of Public Works Spearman makes
a statement in which he gives the rea-
sons actuating the board in laying
these mains at this time.
Whatever the insurance rates are
and may be, it matters little to fel-
low what his rates are when his house
is burning, because all Of us who are
honest do not carry enough insur-
ance on our homes and our business
houses to cover our actual loss in
case they should burn. The insurance
companies won't insure US for more
than three-fourths Of the value, We
believe it is.
So that what We want is protection,
and if Chief Wells is right, it does
seem that we had better lay fewer
mains and have those which we do
lay adequate for the purpose for
which they are laid.
Chief Wells is going to make some
tests in the next few days and the
tests will show. He has been in III"
fire departments 2 long time, and il
would be a hard matter 10 find more
competent chief anywhere.
When ne sounds a note OF warning
it is we'll to heed it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-05
Inlportant Advice to Mothers.

Augusta Chronicle.
There is no more important and
timely topic, just now, than the care
Of young babies. Every mother, no
doubt, is doing all she can for the
health and comfort of her offspring,
but not every mother knows just what
is best under any and all circum-
stances.
In many places, the local boards of
health, issue instructions, in which is
pointed out the things most necessary
for the preservation of the babys
health. OF course. this general advice
is not intended to take the place o1
the physician but simply to aid the
physician in his work; in fact, it is
the very advice that our physicians
would like to give the mother. There
are a few suggestions which every
mother ought almost to commit 10
memory:
First of all, baby should be led Oh
mothers milk in every case posi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-05
OAKLAND COTTON MILLS.

Notice is hereby given that under
the authority conferred upon us by
the Secretary of State OF the State OF
South Carolina, We will open the
books of subscription to the capital
stock of Oakland Cotton Mills at the
office of Security Loan and Invest
ment company, corner Of Boyce and
College streets, Newberry, S. c., at 10
o'clock a. m. Saturday, August +, 1910
". G. 3Iayes,
John ". Kibler,
Y. II. Hunt,
J. D. Wheeler,
F. \. Martin,
c.. D. Weeks,
". A. McSwain,
J. 3. Hunter,
Corporators.
Nevberry, S. c., August I, 1910.