davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
HUDSON MODELS
ATTRACT VISITORS
Come Now to Study Cars
Rather Than to Look
As Heretofore

Watch the crowds at the automobile
shows this season. President r. y.
Chaplin, OF the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany, says that the character~and ac-
tions of the people, who will attend
the big shows viii attest to the great
change that has come about in the
American public's attitude toward the
motor car.
THE crowds used to come mainly TO
look. but now they are coming TO
study" says Mr.. Chaplin whose finger
has been on the motoring public's pulse
since the days of the first auto shows.
you will see," said the president
ofthe Hudson Company the other day,
that the visitors at the shows will be
looking at the new models not from
curiosity, but thoroughly to inform
themselves on the most interesting
and important agency in our daily life.
The public has discarded the no.
tion that motor cars We're more for
pleasure than anything else. They can
see how the automobile has played a
tremendous part I'm busines life. The
attitude of the average man now indi
Gates that he is planning on owning
car as soon as possible.
For the past several months Hud-
son deals and doubtless those who
sell other makes of cars. have noticed
the serious study of cars in their
show rooms by an entirely new set Of
customers. Families are buying now,
the car being sized up for its prac-
ticability to answer the busines de-
mands of the head of the house and
to accommodate the rest of the family
after business hours. Consequently,
this new class Of buyers is a class Of
Investigators since they are buying
for dividend purpoes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
SETTLEMENT NOTES

DR.. Victor D. Washburn and the
Rev G. A. Henderson will speak TO
the Anu-Cigarette League Of the Peo-
pies Settlement on Monday evening.
Edward Mack will open the league for
the first time this year. and will pro-
vide a treat for the boys.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan, assistant
worker at the settlement. is seriously
i'll in the Homeopathic Hospital with
typhoid fever.
Frederick Huber, in charge Of con-
cert work at Peabody Institute, Bal
timore. was a dinner guest at the Set
tlement on Thursday.
The annual rummage sale OF the
Settlement will be held the first OF
second week In December. Friends
are asked TO give liberal contributions
OF all descriptions. Goods may be sent
70 the Settlement, or viii be called for
II notice is telephoned to the Settle
pent No 1853 ID. and A.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
FIRST CHURCH SEEKS
TO BE USEFUL

Usual services will be held to-mor-
row in First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer. minister. The
session urges full attendance Of the
congregation at the morning service
particularly. Supplementing the SER
mon on The Gospels Challenge TO
the Individual" the elders will present
plans looking 70 the enrichment Of the
spiritual life Of the church and the
development OF larger public minis
try on the part of the membership. At
7.45 o'clock a short song service will
precede the pastors sermon on "A
Sinners Thanksgiving,
On Thanksgiving morning the con-
gregation will unite with the ST. Paul's
NJ. Z. and Central Presbyterian
churches in a union service in St.
Paups church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
DETERMINING LIFE
OF MODERN AUTO
EMF Company Conducting
Two Interesting Ex-
perimehtS

What is the life OF a modern car?
How long ought a standard automo-
bile, well-built, amply guaranteed
against defect by the parent factory
and well cared for by its owner or
driver. continue to give satisfactory
service, despite the wear and tear Of
regular use on the average United
States highway? II is peculiar fact
that the automobile world is as yet in
the dark, cropping for an answer 10
this very question. The public, the
dealer, the manufacturer are all
equally interested, each from his own
point of view.
Purchasers Of cars want to know
how long their possession will last.
Dealers want to be able to plan their
seasons campaigns for the future with
definite knowledge of the percentage
Of cars destined each season for the
scrap-pile. Manufacturers yearn TO
find ont in order to lay intelligent
plans on production.
Making Experiments.
In all probability, the manufactur-
ers will be the first to solve the
problem. Some OF them are working
out cars with deliberate intent, keep
inc careful track Of conditions and
mileages. knowledge gained in this
way has been supplemented by speed
ing portions Of the car for weeks at
time. attached to bolt in the fac
tory. But these methods have as yet
brought results of little more than
comparative value. Time alone will
tell I'm figures the grand aggregate and
each manufacturer will have to de-
termine that figure for himself.
The EMF Company is making two
interesting experiments along this
line. Both are with cars comprised
in the first years output.
The eighth car made in the EMF
Company shops was sent to the firms
agency in Atlanta to be used for DEM
onstrating purposes. 1t is demon
strating yet. When not in use as a
schooling car for new drivers, or in
other uses Of a gargage car, it is whiz-
zing around the Atlanta speedway at
rate which regularly brings it home
in first place. II is the most famous
motor car in the South. Georgians
speak of it in the same class with the
descendants of the famous old blue
hen that have never lost a main. THE
EMF Bullet" they call the old car
now. Every man, woman and child
in Atlanta knows It and points it out
with pride TO the visitor who meets II
on the streets.
still Winning Races.
Atlanta's famous speedway didn't
exist when the old Bullet" reached
town. But the racing spirit was
abroad in the land and, on her sec
ond day in Dixie. the car was chal-
lenged to five consecutive road races,
which she won without trouble. Later
on, when racing became established
she was competed regularly and has
always done we'll. At one meeting she
won eight firsts. She has been ship
ped all over the South and has won
J hill-climbs. half-mile track events, en-
durance runs and all sorts of COM
petitions.
Manager Hanson, OF the EMF At
lanta Company. says the car has been
run more than $4,000 miles, more than
I half Of which has been travelled at full
speed. In all probability the wear
and tear on this car easily exceeds
100000 miles Of average use. She is
running yet and will bear No. in the
/ fall events at the speedway.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM
At CENTRAL CHURCH

The musical program as arranged
for Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow will be as follows
1890 o'clock, organ prelude, Berce-
use in A fiat, Reade; anthem. A Song
of Praise, Goublier; offertory. solo, o
Savious Hear is. Dana; organ post
lude. st. Clements.
There will be brief organ recital
in the evening beginning at 1856
o'clock and continuing for fifteen
minutes before the regular evening
services. The following numbers win
be played:
Onortory in e fiat, Wely. Morning
Mood, (From the Peer Gynt Suite,)
Grieg Death of Ase, (From the Peer
Gynt Suite). Grieg
Mrs. w. f. Smalley, Jr, will be the
soloist at the morning sercvice.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

Continued from First Page)
district sixth prizes are s25 bank ac-
counts, deposited in the Central Ma
tional Bank. Fifth and Market'streets.
These are the prizes. They are
worthy Of your best effort Make up
your mind to enter and win the prize
Of your choice.
Division of Districts.
For the purpose OF this contest, tne
state of Delaware has been divided
into six districts as follows:
District One-All that part of the
city Of Wilmington, within the cor
porate limits, lying north of the cen
ter Of Tenth street TO the intersection
OF Delaware avenue f.nd north Of the
---l.nl g i.soi .3l5iaNRre avenue to tho IN.
fefrection of Pennsylvania avenue and
north Of the center Of Pennsylvania
avenue TO the corporate limits.
District Two--All that part of the
city Of Wilmington, within the cor
porate limits, north OF the center OF
Fourth street and south Of the center
Of Tenth street to the intersection OF
Delaware avenue and 0outh of the
center of Delaware avenue to the in
tersection of Pennsylvania avenue to
south OF the center OF Pennsylvania
avenue to the corporate limits
District Three-All that part Of the
city of Wilmington, within the cor
porato limits, south Of the center OF
Fourth street
District Four-All that part of New
Castle county, outside the corporate
limits of the city of Wilmington.
District Five-The county of Kent.
District Six-rhe county OF Sussex.
Awarding Of Prizes.
The judges Of the finish of this con-
test Will be guided by the following
rules.
First Grand Prize-The man or wo-
man having the greatest number OF
votes at the close of the contest. re-
gardless of district, Will be awarded a
STANDARDIZATION 40" Touring car.
Value. S2.4O0.
Second Grand rize-The man OF
woman having the second greatest
number of votes at the close Of the
contest, regardless of district will be
awarded the Overland Touring Car.
Value. Si.250.
Third Grand Prize-The man OF
woman having the third greatest num-
her of votes at the close Of the con-
test regardless of district viii be
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
CAPTAIN PCRYAM TO
SUCCEED ADJ. BUTLER

Adlutant Robert Dun Boyne Butler.
who has been In Wilmington since DC
tober, 1908. in charge of the Saliva
ton Army Industrial Home, has been
promoted and transferred to Staten
Island where he viii make his homo
at Stapleton.
Adjutant Butler has been unusually
successful here. He came to Whining
ton little more than two years ago az
which time the industrial department
Of the Salvation Army was located at
No. 2l2 East Second street. At pres
ent the Home conducts a large store
az Third and Shipley streets, and is
doing a good business.
Adiutant Butler will be succeeded
by Captain Ernest William Porham.
Of Mineola. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
ST. BARNABAS'
MISSION A SUCCESS

The mission services at st. Barna-
bas Church, Marshallton, closed with
Holy Communion on Thursday morn
ing.
The services were we'll attended
throughout. Much interest was mani
Tested. Thirty-one persons received
baptismal VOWS on Tuesday and We'd
nesday night and forty Resolution
Cards" We're taken ont. resolutions
made and the cards returned for the
signature Of the missioner and rec
tor
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
GoIdey College Alumni.

GoIdey College Alumni in annual
meeting last night elected these OFF,
GERS: President. George Stiegler
Alexis Abrahams: re-
cording secretary, Miss Sarah Booth:
secretary. Miss Pauline
Kolck: treasurer. Fred +. Warning
ton. An enjoyable social time and
iancing followed the election.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Union Lodge Onicers.

Union Lodge, No. 81, r. a. NJ, has
elected the following officers: John
l.. Hubert. reelected worshipfu mas
ter; Wih.am II. TIL. senior warden:
Perciyal Landon, junior warden;
Charles II. Bouser. secretary: and
Wilson Hemsley. treasurer. Following
the election a dinner was served, and
addresses were made by Richard
Weeks. past grand master: Albert II.
Bradley, DR.. Albert Price, grand
orator, and the newly-elected officers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Y.M.C. a. Rors Hike Aenin,

Laden with enough meat and veg
etables 10 appease their hunger, about
twenty-five members Of the boys de-
partment Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. went
for a twelve-mile hike out into the
surrounding country this afternoon.
The walkers were accompanied by f..
]. Pelican. secretary OF that depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Rows nt RihIe Sindr.

The weekly Bible class study Of the
Y. o. X. Club, of the boys depart
ment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. was held in
the association hall last evening.
Later social hour was held and re-
freshments we're served.
Physical Director c. H. Meissner,
the leader Of the club, offlciated and
was the teacher OF the lesson. The
subject considered was Peter" p.
J. Pelican. the secretary of the boys
department, gave a talk during the
social session.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Pierce.ArroM nelo,ered.

Frank L. Alderman. the local man
ager of the Foss-Hughes Motor Car
Company, distributors of the Pierce
Arrow cars. has Just delivered a AS
horsepower, 1911, seven-passenger
Royal Blue touring car to Mrs. Bessie
II. Luke of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Fifiy-afth Company fOr Fort Dupont.

Soon after arriving In San Fran
cisco, to where they have been order
ed from the Philippines, the Fifty
fifth Company, Coast Artillery. will
again be transferred to Fort DUPONT,
to take the place Of the Fourth Com
pany sent to the Philippines. The
company will leave tho Philippines
about April 10.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

awarded the Flanders Suburban Tour
ing Car. Value $500
Fourth Grand rize-The man or
woman having the fourth greatest
number of votes at the close Of the
contest, regardless Of district, will be
awarded the Flanders Roadster. Value,
$3.50.
Division Prize No. AFTER the
grand prizes have been awarded the
candidate standing highest in the first
division, which comprises districts
one, two and three, will be awarded
York Piano. Value, $3.50.
Division Prize No. AFTER the
grand prizes have been awarded the
candidate standing highest in the sec
ond division, which comprises districts
/ four, Eve and six, Will be awarded q
Robelen Piano. Value $3.50.
District Prizes No. 1.--After the
grand and division prizes have been
awarded, the candidate standing high
est IN each Of the six districts win be
awarded q 5000 Diamond Ring.
District Prizes No. 2.--The candf-
date standing next highest I'm each O
the six districts will be awarded
5000 Symphony Grand Graphophone
District Prizes No. 3.--The candi
date standing next highest in each o.
the six districts viii be awarded a S15(
furniture outfit
District Prizes No 4.--The candi-
date standing next highest IN each OF
the six districts will be awarded a $1OC
merchandise credit
District Prizes No. 5--The candl-
date standing next highest in each OF
the six districts will be awarded a
$50 Business College Scholarship.
District Prizes No. 6.-The candi-
dates standing next highest IN each OF
the six districts will be awarded a S25
bank account.
Scale Of Votes.
Votes will be issued on paid-in-ad-
vance subscriptions 70 The Evening
I Journal as follows:
I'LL
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
HERMITS WIN ON ALLEYS.

On the Pierce Alleys last night, the
Hermits defeated the knights 2340 TO
2904. s. Catchcart was high man in
the three games with 496. H. Coucil
was high single with 199 pins.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

Credit for one-half OF the above
number of votes Will be given on all
old subscriptions.
Any person who was taking The
Journal at the time this contest start
ed is counted as an old subscriber.
No subscriptions will be counted as
new IL simply changed from one mem
Der of a family or household TO am
other.
Votes issued TO one candidate can
not be changed to the credit OF an-
other.
No votes will be issued on payments
other than those scheduled.
No employe of The Journal or mem
Der of his or her family will be al
lowed to participate in this contest as
candidate.
In case Of tie the talue OF tho
/ prize will be equally divided.
Any question that may arise be-
tween the contestants will be deter
4 mined by The Journal management
and It's decision Will be absolute and
/ final.
VINO is Eligible.
And man or woman. boy OF girl. OF
good repute, residing In the State Of
] DrAd"dlti ~ tuklule TO enter this
/ great popularity contest Clip the
nomination blank and hll So your
name or the name Of a friend and send
II 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL. Con-
test Department. to-day. II costs you
nothing 10 enter; Il costs your friends
nothing extra 10 vote for you.
The right IS reserved 10 reject the
name Of any candidate for cause; also
70 alter these rules and regulations
should the occasion demand.
A committee Of unimpeachable bust.
ness and professional men will b
chosen and viii assemble Immediately
after the close OF the contest for thai
purpose.
Until further notice no candidate
viii be allowed 70 cast more than s,
600 certificate votes on each day o
publication OF the names OF candidates
The contest officially begins No
vember AZ. 1910. and closes January 20
1911.
For further particulars call upoI
or telephone or address. Contest Man
ager. at the office OF THE EVENING
I JOURNAL. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Blshop's sunday Appointments.

Church, Stanton, on Sunday at II
O'Clock and ST. Barnabas, Marshall. at
$50 o'clock. There will be no service
at ST. Barnabas al night
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

Summary: Touchdown. Horty; goal
from touchdown, Doherty. Referee,
Casey, villa Nova; field Judge, Thorn
ton; linesman, Wickersham; time,
four 10-minute quarters.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
HIGH ELEVEN BEAT
OUT COLLEGE SCRUBS

In one OF the most interesting
games played on local field this
year Delaware College Scrubs went
down to defeat before the Whining
ton High Schools eleven yesterday
afternoon by the score of 6 to 0.
The contest was lively from the first
kickoff, both teams playing excellent
defensive work. After a hard run
Horty succeeded in planting the pig
skin over the goal line. Doherty kick
the goal.
The lineup follows:
Delaware College. High School.
S. Loomis left end 80. .Foulke
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
BROWNSON FIVE
In THE GOING
Beat Out lockwood on Local
Floor Last Night
50 TO "a

Playing fast basketball from the
start, Brownson took a well-earned
victory from Rookwood, OF Philadel-
phia, here, last night, by the score Of
54 TO "a.
The game was replete with brilliant
plays IN which members Of both teams
figured prominently. Lacy, McDon-
ough and Burke, of the local team. all
played remarkably, while Toner was
the visitors star.
Preceding the big game Brownson
second and Franklin five played a
swift game which resulted in a "A TO
10 victory for Brownson.
Owing to the large crowds which
gather at the court 10 witness the
games, II has been decided to play
two. games a week The first of the
mid-week games will be played next
Wednesday evening when a strong
team from Westville. n. j., will be the
attraction. Last nights lineup:
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

tographer's camera as they did on
the ball field. The above photograph
by j. Paul Brown shows the boys In
all their fighting togs. Pete Oliver
says the club Will come stronger than
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

Frank Traynor and Pete divers
fast Brookwood County Leaguers who
played gilt-edge ball during the sea-
son despite the fact that they finished
last show up as we'll before the pho
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
AUTOMOBILE
WITHOUT COST

Icontinued irom FIrst page.l
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

Burke ... forward ..... Marshall
Lacey ........ forward ...... Ieager
McDonough center ....... Toner
Rigney .... defence .......... Cole
Welsh ...... defence. -. Fitzpatrick
Summary: Field goals. Brownson,
Burke, 8; Lacey, 6; McDonough, 3
Welsh, 2; Rigney, l. Rookwood, Yea
ger, 2; Toner, 4; Cole, 2. Foul goals,
Toner, g; McDonough, 6. Umpire,
Maxwell. Timer, Russell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
PRIMGHAR IN MOVEMENT
FOR IMPROVED ROAD

Primghar, Ia, May 10 -Primgnar aI
tomobile owners have star1cu Il move
ment for better roads. They have
raised fund tn pay for having the
roads dragged with Il King drag half
way TO Sanborn and half way to Paul
dina, both towns being 10 miles distant
The roads will be dragged after each
rain and kept in tl. best possible con-
'dition. This will be started and tried
as an experiment. and to Try to induce
the farmers along the way and the
township officials To extend the move
ment. These two stretches of road will
be kept in the best possible conditions
afiS pointed to as an object of what can
be done. 500 has been raised solely
BY contributions by machine owners
and II Is thought this will cover the
expense for the season. il this move
ment proves successful, an attempt
Will be made next season To have own
hSs of machines in surrounding roun-
ties take up the matter! and drag n
road clear into Sioux City. In this
way the expense would be small To
Wonderful. Parties who have made the
this could be easily done a, a nominal
expense.
The board Of supervisors today
signed contract With Geo w. Mctar-
ter of Warsaw. Ind. for the con-
struction of the drainage ditch near
Hartley for the Strengthening and wild
ening OF the OchcAedan river. The
ditch will be 6is IN NJ. feet deep, IL to
10 feet wide and two and one-half
mites long. and the contract price. is to
be $3.50 cents per cubic foot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
IOWA GIRL CARRIES BANKS
DEPOSIT IN STOCKING

Mason City. Ia. May s-Carrying the
money as she collected It in her
stocking, Mrs. lima Franchere-R Roach.
a former Mason City girl, who recently
married Joseph Roach and with him
went to live on claim in South Da-
kota, with the aid of her husband has
founded bank at Faith, s. D., a new
town in the newest part of that state.
Her husband. who for some years here
was attached to the First National
bank, and since with the First Ma
tional bank at Mitchell, S. D., decided
to be first on the ground with a bank
In the town of probably 100 people.
Mrs. Roach. who is young lady Of
considerable energy, on pony started
out to make canvass of the farmers
and claimholders settled in the vicinity
and before night came home with ST.
900 In cash which she had tucked in
her stocking as She had collected. II.
with this as nucleus for the deposits
OF the bank, the First Bank Of Faith
started. Faith Is now some 80 miles
from railroad, but the line is sur
veyed through that section and Mr.. and
Mrs Roach's farm happened to be the
one selected by the road promoters for
the site of the proposed town The
farm in part was laid out in town lots
and at present there are 30 shacks with
IT. more In the course of erection
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
runos,en = RemarkabIe Natal.

The use of tungsten as an alloy for,
fine tool steel and as filament for
incandescent electric lamps. has made
possible on the one hand the pro-
duction of steel tools possessing an ef-i
ficiency never dreamed of by the most
expert steel forgers of generation or,
so ago, and again, has brought to civ
ilization an artificial illuminant rivalingi
in purity and brilliancy the rays of the
sun. In an illustrated article in Popular
Mechanics, Guy Elliott Mitchell des-
clibes this remarkable metal Among
other things. he says:
while the use of tungsten as an al
10y for tool steel creates market for
extensive mining of the metal it is in
electric lighting that it holds the field
against all rivals Its great resistance
ito heat makes it unsurpassed for use
las f1lament in incandescent electric
lamps. and such lamps are rapidly
coming into common use. The one
great drawback to the use of the lamps
is that the filament Is brittle and the
loss in shipment is large. The life Of
the tungsten filament lamps is, how
ever, fully twice that of carbon lamp,
and it can be used on either alternating
or direct current. AS thousands Of fila
ments can be made from a pound Of
tungsten, the market for tungsten ores
for this use is very small and the sup
ply can never be exhausted"