davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
OHIO CAR NOW COMPETITOR
IN PACIFIC COAST RACING
Made Remarkable Showing in the
Recent MunSey Tour

The Ohio roadster, shown in the ac-
companying cut. is the same as used
in the recent Munsey Historic tour,
and will be started in the Los Angeles
Phoenix race and driven by Ross Hen
wood. who has been with the car all
season. Mr. HenWood will be assisted
by Sid Graham of the Standard Auto
company of Phoenix, who are Arizona
agents for the Ohio.
Manager Hawley of the local dis
tributing firm takes just pride in the
seasons performances of this road
ster, as it was used as the official car
of the Munsey tour and climbed all the
grades of the Adirondacks and the
White and Green mountains with
perfect score Also that in this event
the run was made from Baltimore to
Washington at a speed of fifty-tive
miles an hour On another run from
Binghamton, n. Y. to Wilkesbarre,
Pa, the car for nine days carried the
same water in its radiator it started
out with, though the car went over
many rough places and grades. In
one place for more than 100 miles it
pulled over bad roads at twenty-five
miles an hour.
That the car will give a good account
of itself in the great race across the
desert is a certainty. 1t is the first
time that an Ohio car has been en-
tered in a Pacific coast event, and it
is contemplated entering it in all the
racing events to be held in California
this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
HOW To SELECT
COMMERCIAL CAR.
Design of Body Should Conform
TO Business for Which
Motor Used
20 MILES is MAXIMUM SPEED
Friction Drive Is Most ServiCeabIe
and Best for Inexpe-
rienCed Drivers
20 MILES IS MAXIMUM SPEED
BY DIR. cHAs. VI. SNYDER

The commercial vehicle problem is Of
and the user. The time has arrived
when the gas engine can in many in
stances take the place of the mule in
the transportation of merchandise,
greatly to the advantage of the owner.
There are many sides to this ques-
ton. but they may be all summed up
under the one Word-COST.
The merchant having an outfit con-
sisting of horses, wagons, men, etc,
who handle his business at a given
outlay per month is not going to install
motor vehicles to do this work unless
there is found to be a gain either in
lessened expense or by securing greater
efficiency
There is no question that this gain
both in the matter of expense and of
efficiency, may be made with the auto
truck and the delivery wagon, but to
secure this a number of details must
be considered, both in the design of
the car in it's suitability for its special
use, and in the care and driving.
The commercial automobile has had
many failures as all new devices are
bound to have in their inception. but
one who has followed the commercial
car call easily see IIG CduSc u llltoC
failures, and knowing the cause of a
defect always materially helps i'm cor
recting it.
One of the most potent reasons for
these commercial failures has been ig-
norance on the part of the buyer. He
has had certain work to do and thought
"most any old car would do it. This,
together with the eagerness of the MAX
er or agent to close sale, has resulted
in many a man securing a car most
unsuitable for his particular purpose.
Before many years practically all the
trucking and delivery of goods in the
larger cities will be done by motor
driven wagons, at an expense much
less than that demanded by the horse
or mule, but considerable discrimina-
tion will be used by the buyer in pur
chasing vehicle most suitable for his
particular use, and i'm the care and
of this vehicle.
The "motor vehicle of all work. is
to design. The five-ton truck
will, of course, do the work of the light
delivery, but the expense would be pro-
on the other hand, the light
vehicle won't do the work of the heav-
ier one. The manufacturer who puts
out commercial car usually builds one
which he thinks will "lOol1 good to the
greatest number of possible buyers. His
car may be nearly perfect, for SOME
purposes, but at the same time be a
total failure under other conditions.
The merchant has been brought up
with horses and wagons; if he needs
lew delivery wagon he knows just what
he wants, and goes and gets it. He will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

soon be in the same position in regard
to the motor car
Considered in a general sense, the
commercial power wagon should be so
constructed that great speed is impos-
sible. A truck should not be capable
of travelling over ten miles an hour,
and the light delivery not over fifteen
or twenty miles an hour.
Take two light delivery wagons, ex-
actly alike; run one at ten miles an
nour and the other at fifteen; the cost
of upkeep and repairs on the one run
at ten miles will not be much more
than one-fourth that of the one run
fifteen miles an hour, because the
stresses on the mechanism will increase
almost in proportion to the square of
the speed If a wagon is capable of
great speed it is bound after to be
pushed to the limit The driver may be
a reliable man, but he is told ''some
customer is in a hurry" or night APP
proaches and he still has a load. I'm
der these conditions one can hardly
blame him for rushing his car-but the
owner pays the cost, and wonders why
his repair bills are SO large.
The truck or delivery should have
power enough to drive it anywhere it is
required to go under ordinary condi-
tions. and no more. The power plant
BcSSA'SAO
very accessible.
If many wagons are used the power
plant should be easily removable, so
that another may take it's place, and an
extra power plant kept for this pur-
pose If only one or two vehicles are
required this is immaterial.
The wheel base should be made of a
length most suitable for the special
purpose for which the car is used. A
wheel base short enough so that the
car can be easily turned in an ordinary
city street is most desirable. For this
kind Of work the pneumatic tire is not
satisfactory, particularly for the deliv-
cry. If a man is in a hurry for his
dinner it doesn't improve his temper to
be compelled to wait for the boy who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
PAYING.

CAPITAL CITY vITRIFTED BRICK &
PAVING Co. IA z. 9Th st. Mfgs. OK
building. paving and sidewalk brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
MsoELT.ANEoUs.

CONCRETE CISTERNs. walks. log and
2629-Ring g. J. M. Brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

WILL, Theodore Bergman or some one
knowing her, address ReuISer, 301 Leland
ST. relative; estate left her by Mrs.
KoItze'S death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

HORSE PASTURE open. NO barb wire
r. /. Lee w. 9Th st. Bell phone 3774-l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
FOR sAIE-REAI. ESTATE.
w. M. FORBES & co.

1O7 w. 9TH ST. BOTH PHONES.
EAST SIDE: Double house, E. frt., ST. 200,
rents 81; 6 rms, 2 lots, blks.
east 81, 200, terms; 1913 East 9Th,
6 rms, 2 lots. $1,000.
WEST SIDE: Potwin, rms, modern,
newly painted, corner, barn,
paved. $4,000; nonresident.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK: 2 T.. lots,
$500, cottage with room for ?
more houses, So, 900. { rms, COM
pletely modern, oak and maple
finish below, $500.
WEST ST: east front lots. rnl. cot
tage. nearly new, gas light and
heat, close to car, only $500.
LINCOLN ST: Fine E. frt., oak finish,
modern home, good barn, 1900.
z rm. cottage, bath, hot water
heat, barn, Al TT, s., $50.
Several good bargains near 3rd and Clay.
Close in Tyler St, rms, $4,000.
LOTS: almost on Central Park. $400
each. on Polk, near 18th, $3.50 each. 2
on Garfield near 18th, $500 each. 11a for
$40. 3 Z, frt., Morris ave-, $500. Nice Pot
win site.
See us for rentals, insurance and loans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

296-THE HURRY MESSENGER AND
Express Co. Good. service and quick de-
livery. Either phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
LocKsMTTHs.
UNDERTAKING.

L. M. PENwELL. funeral director ant
embalrner First class service. reason
able prices. 5l1 Quincy st Both phones -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
LEGAL.
Thirst published In The Topeka State
Journal April 10, 1901
SHERIFFS SALE.
In the District Court of Shawnee County,
State of Kansas.
A. w. Bartlett, PLAINTIFF.
The Topeka Casket and Furniture Com
pany, Defendants.

The Topeka Casket and Furniture Com
pany Defendants.
Case No. 2,S54.
BY virtue of an execution issued to me-
out of said District Court, in the above
18th day Of April, A. d. isiO. at 10 O'clock
a. m. of said day, at the east front door
of the Court House in the City of Topeka.
in the County Of Shawnee, In the State
of Kansas. offer at public sale, and sell
to the highest and best bidder, for cash
in hand, all the following described chat
tel property, to-wit: One frame building.
used as a machine shop, known as num-
Der 1015 North Kansas avenue, in Topeka.
lying and situate in the County of Shaw
nee, in the State of Kansas.
The above-described building is taken
as the property of said defendant, and Is
to be sold. ard will be sold to satisfy said
execution. JONTHAN d NORTON,
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas.
w. S. McCLINTOCK AND A. L. QUAINT.
Attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
rREE nIsPENsARY.

1CINC STREET. FREE DIsPENSART.
81 Quincy st. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons. Med
zeal servfces free Medicine free In some
Answered night and day. Ind. phone I'VE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
MONEY.

BETTER REALTY AMI LOAN CO.
Make farm and city loans Ia any amour
from $500 UP, at lowest rates and on the
most favorable terms. Ontce ground Eloors
Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

FOR SALE%Two modern homes, 200 Clay
and 9c6 Tyler. cheap. Phones 61z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
PICTURE FRAMING.


FRAMING, regiiding. mat making, mount
ing done by J. d. Sullivan 122 w. Etghkh
street Packing. shipping. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

FOR QUICK SALE-160 acres western
land, $720. Address QUICK, care Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
WANT MORE HOUSES
Demand Continues in This City
Despite the Big Build
ing Increase.
WHAT BEALLV!EW DESIRES

Another indication that Richmond is
a growing city was made public to-
day when 1t was announced by a mem
Der of the South Side Improvement
association that the supply of houses
in this city does not equal the de-
mand.
Cash Beall, a member of the South
Side improvement association stated
today that the association could use
one hundred new houses on the South
Side alone. This demand is equally
true in other parts of the city, but it
is not so great.
The postofice employees recently
compiled statistics relative to the new
places of delivery and found that in
the past two years there have been
461 houses added to the delivery list
During this time the business of the
onice has increased $4,000, but there
has been no increase in expense of
distributing the mail. These figures
were gathered to show the authorities
at Washington that additional car.
riers were needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
Men Old at IS
One Million 1aldheads who Thought
Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous

One Million BaIdheads who Thought
Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous
In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly a million men
who at IS can be put in the baldhead
class.
When these men had thick, vigorous
hair. dandruff made its appearance.
That was the time to attack the en-
envy Of mankind-the persistent little
devil called a dandruff microbe, or
germ that burrows deep down into the
hair root and saps it Of the vitality
that is SO essential to the hair.
Young men or any man. for that
matter, beware of the dandruff germ;
it is not a theory, but an actual con-
dition that confronts you. That dan
druff is caused by a germ, is proven
beyond question. That this germ de.
stroys the hair root is today a matter
Of common knowledge.
L. H. Fihe, the druggist, has the
remedy that kills the dandruff germs.
He guarantees it to eradicate dand.
ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp
in two weeks or money back. 1t is
called PARTISAN SAGE, and can be
obtained at druggists in every town
in America-ask l.. H. Fihe for it. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle Of Partisan Sage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

Fathsr and Son Viewed Conditions
From oppesoes standpelnts.
Twenty years ago. says the Chicago
Advance. q discouraged young doctor
IN . large city was visited once by his
old father. who came up from a rural
district to look after his boy.
"well, son." he said, chow are you
getting along?'
I'm not getting along at ALL" was
the disheartened reply. I'm not do
ing q thing"
The old mans countenance fell, but
he spoke Of courage and patience and
went with his son to the free dis
pensary, where tina young doctor had
an unsalaried position and where he
spent an hour or more every day. The
father sat BY. a silent but intensely in.
terested spectator. while twenty-five
poor unfortunates received help. The
doctor forgot his visitor while he bent
his skilled energies to the task. but
hardly had the d4er closed, on the last
patient when the old man burst forth:
II thought you told me thatayou
were not doing anytAinel Whyseaf !
had helped twenty-five people In q
month a. much a. you have In one
morning I would thank God my life
counted for something"
There isn't any money in II.
though" explained the son. somewhat
abashed. "Monsyy' the old man shout.
ed. still scornfully. money! What
Il money in comparison with being Of
use to your fellow men7 Never mind
about money. You 60 right along at
this work every day. III 60 back to
the farm and gladly earn money
enough to support you - long as I
Mve-yes. and sheep sound every night
with the thought that I have helped
you to help your fellow men,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
ALL .ARoUsso .ThE- HOUSE.

Hips clays mixed to aArather
thick paste w1khs Ammonia and
wster In eqnl quantities viii
take out most stains from any
white shoss s1ooDt kid oDes-
Rub wen with ths mixture.
leave TN DRY ana then brush
out rsesataGs the process II
noeessa1y.
It = IN. exeelleot- plan. II you
have not.sa very good place IN
Whsch 10 aseD your meat to
WS1D u upSas soon - az arrives
10 q Gloon UEOoG cut IN vinegar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

the ATTRACTION 1t the Gennett for .
stay Of one night only. next Wednes-
day.
"ResalInd at Rsdsats."
"Rosalind 1t Redsate," BY the au-
thor Of 1.-The House Of . thousand
Candles" will be the Offering At the
0snnett theater on September -.
The play IL . dramatization Of Mere
dith Nicholson's novel Of the same
title. The new play II like its pre-
decessor. It IL brimful Of action. from
the iirst act to the last. and rich in
humor and brilliant dialogue The
plot concerns q gentle old lady who
endeavors to keep her two scape
grace brothers from gaining posses
sion of an even million of money
which her father left In her care.
The two men have each q lovely
daughter. who are as alike as two
peas. and 1t IL this wonderful like
ness between them upon which the
author builds his complications.
"Rosalind at Redgate." according to
advance press notices. is proving the
big romantic play Of the year. and is
Thousand Candles" Mr.. Nicholson's
nrst success. In popularity.
Uncle Toms Cabin"
School children's matinee at p. m.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin" is
the title Of a really big company.
which, under the personal manage
ment of Mr.. Leon Washburn. whose
name has been long and favorably as
ISOLATED with upto-date amusements,
is to appear at the Gennett on Thurs
day next. The company comprises
fifty people, including a dozen special
ty artists, two quartets. superb or
chestra, and many colored comedians.
who add to the big production not a
little by their spontaneous wit and
clever singing and dancing. Watch
for the big parade.
"The Girl In the kimono."
This theatrical season promises to
usher in q new style of entertainment
which is very liable to prove revela-
ton; it is called French Vaudeville"
or Comedy with Music" :::The Girl
in the Kimono" which will be present
ed at the Gennett next Friday and
which comes here with an established
metropolitan reputation, is one Of the
first OF this new type OF attraction to
be seen on the local stage. It is a
domestic comedy with music, and dit'
fers from the musical comedy mas
much as it requires the services OF art.
lists of dramatic ability as we'll as mu.
steal. and It requires smaller chorus
but one comprised Of pretty girls who
can speak lines intelligently. A typi.
cal Ziegfeld production is this new
comedy with music, containing q big
beauty chorus for which this manager
Is noted. Ten song hits of popular
flavor are introduced during the &C.
ton of the play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
OUR FOOL TOURISTS
tAmerican News service,

Paris. Sept l1.-Parisian tradespeo-
pie, perhaps rather naturally love
stories of American multimiliionaires,
A jeweler tells how an error in tele-
graphic transmission brought him sew.
eral thousand francs. The wife of an
American king" of something or 9TH
er who was in Paris, while her hus-
band had. OF course. remained in the
States. saw in the jewelers. shop a
diamond tiara priced at $1,000 which
she fancied. She cabled description
of the tiara, finishing up with May
buy it," The husband cabled back in
French. "Jamais. Trop cher" The
telegram handed to the lady ran. ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
How TO Make EieN CreaMe.

cooked fish. free from skin and bone.
pound 1t carefully. moistening It with
q tablespoonful Of cream or half that
quantity Of butter. add a teaspoonful
Of chopped parsley. and season highly
with cayenne and salt Grease some
cups, place the mixture in them and
bake for half an hour. Turn out on
4 hot dish. sift brown breadcrumbs
over, garnish with watercress and
serve at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
But It Does Not Equal the Re-
markabIe One Last Year
by Any Means.
MUCH WHEAT WAS RAISED
RUSSIA MAY STILL MAINTAIN
: HER RECENTLY RECLAIMED PRE-
EMINENcE As GREAT GRAIN
EXPORTING NATION.
american News Service.)

american News Service)
st. Petersburg, Sept 1.-THE har-
vest in Russia this year according to
the official returns, may now be con-
fidently estimated to be well above
the average all round. but of course,
it is not to be compared with the
magnificent production of last year.
which sufficed to raise Russia almost
to affluence. Nevertheless the pres
ent harvest should be a source of
wealth to Russia out Of proportion
to its positive value. inasmuch as
outside circumstances favor this coun-
try. The wheat harvest of the world
in general was not good this year, so
that Russia may still maintain her re-
Gently re-gained prominence as a
grain-exporting country.
Perhaps the worst feature of the
present harvest is not its smaller
quantity as compared with last years
bumper yield, but the considerable
fall in quality. The climatic condi-
tons practically throughout Russia
have been unfavorable for the pro-
duction of the finest quality Of grain.
Beginning with an abnormally early
hot season, the weather speedily
changed to cold. rain. hail. occasion
al interludes of exceptional cold, and
here and there even frost. Well
grown laid by hail and wind natural.
ly failed to answer early expectations
and the quality of other breadstuffs
Is believed to have suffered still more
On the whole, however. the Rus.
sian harvest will fully enable Russia
to hold the place she formerly held
as the granary Of Europe. and in a
few years. time the effects of the
change in progress from communal
ownership of land to the more siren.
uous farming Of the individual pro.
prietor should begin to make itself
felt, while vast tracts of new arabic
land are continually being opened up
in nearer Asia by the labors of the
commission of emigration, which is
transferring hundreds of agricultural
laborers annually from the overcrowd.
ed central provinces of European Rus.
STA to the virgin soil OF Russia's Asia,
tic possessions. St,4s ..ea-s :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
At Local Theaters
SThe Old Clothes Man."

The Keith Stock company which
has been enjoying excellent business
In it, run Of one week at the Gennett
theater will this evening present their
third feature play. Kyrle MacCurdy's
big city success. ."The Old Clothes
Man." the greatest Jewish play ever
written. Il must not be mistaken for
1.-THE Peddler." - It 10 entirely differ.
emit: much stronger and better. Con-
tains many novelty scenes, such a.
"the marriage in the street." "a Saliva
ton Army meeting" scenes of real
life In the slums Of New York. "a real
prise fight." In which the old clothes
man introduces the "yiddisher twist"
You laugh with the old Jew and you
weep with him. The play 10 intense
throughout and contains lots of good
clean comedy. Mr.. Keith. in the
part Of Solomon Levi, the old clothes
man. 10 at his best. First time this
play has been given at popular prices
20 secure your seats early. Luella
Pullen. the little girl with the big
voice. George Rowley the champion
roller and ballad singer. Frank Clay.
ton eccentric musical comedian. and
Cato Keith. tallist. will amuse the
audience during the intermissions.
Every production given by the clever
organisation has met with great salts
faction and We feel certain the local
theater goers hope for an early return
engagement Of the Keith Stock COM
pany. ... ....
AZ the Murray.
In numbers this week the Murray Is
Offering an extra act. Rosa Nanyon,
assisted by Clyde Phillips are offer.
Ing An act which IL wholly different
from any other that has been offer
"a In vaudeville in this city. a troupe
Of tropical trained birds. The stage
setting 10 fine and the appearance OF
10 many beautiful birds Is an unus
usl sight but the wonderful tricks
that the birds have been taught show
that much patience and time have
been given to their education. Chill
dren ~ well as the older people will
BE- interested In this big act. The
Five Aerial Closes put on some aero
batic stunts. Mile. Lorita Barnell. vi
oliniste. sings . song but received the
heartiest encore in her beautiful violir
selections. Happy Bill Baker as ths
country gawk. IL different from the
rube Of last week. The latest motor
pictures and the splendid orchestrs
music are features that also come In
for . share OF appreciation.
"ls Marriage . Faliurs?"
Reports OF the coming OF the bi,
success. rs Marriage A Failure" 1,
certain to arouse feeling Of pleas
ure In advance to the countless PEG
pie who are familiar with this New
York play that had such an exception
ally long run.
Els Marriage A Failure?" IL an ex
crutiatingly laughable conglomeratior
Of actual happenings which makes
this . play Of today. It requires thu
best Of acting. therefore the manage
ment secured the services Of the twt
clever favorites. Mr.. Ernest Anderson
aAd Miss Madge Burt and surround
"a them with . cast of unexceptional
" merit. The production is beauti
fully mounted and the appointment.
extravasant
~ Marriage A Failurs!" viii b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
Table Linen Notes.

A pretty pattern for table linen
shows a small ear of corn with the
husks open.
Pretty new luncheon and tea cloths
are made Of a rather coarse linen,
plain, and the edge is finished with a
large scallOp, this embroidered In a
plain color
Gay tablecloths and napkins for sum-
mer homes have coiored borders. One
Of these shows clusters of pink yoses
tied with a green double bowknot