davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07


A model M 1911 $40 Themas Flyer
was one of the few cars that finished
with q clean score
! Thomas Flyer in the two day re-
Scores Perfectly iasilty tMefn the run rhicaeo ps
tbIa4;c 1i su+onnobiie
club and the Chicago athletic associas
ton. The run was from Chicago TO
Waukesha. Wis, and return. Different
drove the successful Thomas car.
The proportions to which the rubber
tire business has grown is indicated by
contracts recently
closed by the Fire
cfosea for t1e and Of r9S
o. For the week
this firm, according
to advices received by 7. ]. Glenn, closed
contracts calling for s2,000,000 worth
of automobile tires.
Harry Kirk of vinton. Ia, who has
been touring overland in an EMF on
ifhH tbe Continent aS Spend the winter.
-. = arrived in this city
Kirk says he had absolutely no trouble
with his machine, he says that he en-
countered some terrible roads in Wyo-
ming 6eing e9mPeeo 9en 60 Griye nr r9l ml1es ths
wheels almost to the hubs. While Kirk
drove his machine through several diff
ferent attitudes has yet to make the
first adjustment to his carburetor. At
the end of the first seven days (Ogden)
he had made a total mileage OF 1,412,
considered a rather remarkable record
by other motorists who have made ex-
tended runs. Kirk will leave soon for
the southern metropolis.
In line with it's plan to increase it's
output during 1911 TO 75G cars, the Nor
l. dyke & Marmon
Marmon Plant company is plan
Being Enlarged ming to build sub
- stanual addition to
will be so by 500 feet and will be two
story brick structure. IT will be
occupied by the painting and body
making departments, giving other
departments more room. The company
is planning to make some of the sheet
metal work 1t has formerly bought
Paul L. 1Snutsei, representing C. F.
Splitdorf, New York, sailed for Europe
last week for an
tended trip of sew
VIII Represent eral months. He
the splitdorf goes direct to Lon
don to attend the
show early in No
vember He will be in charge of the
Splitdorf exhibit at the Paris show in
December after which he will visit
in France, Germany,
Italv and Belgium with a view to ex-
tending the use of the Splitdorf mag
neto in those countries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Los ANGELES
SACRAMENTo

RUNS AND HITS ny INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

A model M 1911 $40 Themas Flyer
was one of the few cars that finished
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
VIII Represent
the splitdorf

SHOW carry IN NO
vember. He viii be in charge of the
Splitdorf exhibit at the Paris show in
December, after which he will visit
manufacturers in France, Germany,
Italy and Belgium with a view to ex-
tending the use of the Splitdorf mag
neto in those countries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Harry Kirk of Vinton, Ia, who ha
been touring overland in an EMF Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Thomas Flyer
Scores Perfectly

club and the Chicago athletic associas
tion. The run was from Chicago TO
Waukesha. Wis, and return. Different
routes were taken each day. A. J. Vyse
drove the successful Thomas car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Contracts for
Rubber Closed

InlS HILL, dCCOTUII5
to adyices received by T. ]. Glenn, closed
contracts calling for $2,000,000 worth
of automobile tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

The proportions to which the rubber
tire business has grown is indicated by
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Touring Across
the Continent

In line with it's plan to increase it's
output during 1911 TO 75e cars, the Nor
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Marmon Plant
Being Enlarged

will be so by 500 feet and will be two
story brick structure. IT will be
occupied by the painting and body
departments more room. The company
is planning to make some Of the sheet
metal work 1t has formerly bought.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Paul L. Snutsel, representing C. F.
Splitdorf, New York, sailed for Europe
last week for an
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

, WIFI q CItdH SCUI 2
in the two day re-
liability run be-
tween the Chicago
a th1afic a11fnrnn 0hi1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Medical Advice

aiImsnt that you don't understand,
or IL you want any medical ad-
vice. write 70 the Doctor. and he
viii answer you fully There IS
no charge for this service. The
address IS DIR. w s. Caldwell,
zOS Caldwell Bldg Monticello, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Gould Hardly Hear
Senses of Taste and Smell were
Also Greatly impaired

st was afflicted with Catarrh,' writes
Eugene Forbes, Lebanon. Kansas 4
took several different medicines, giving
ezch a fair -rial, but grew worse until
! could hardly hear. taste or smell
was about to give UP IN despair. but
concluded to Try Hoods SarsapaTilla-
After taking three bottles Of this
medicine I was cured. and have not
had any return Of the disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects radical
and permanent cures Of catarrh-
Get It today in usual liquid or ChOco-
lated tablets called SHrsatabs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
PASTOR ACCUSED
BY YOUNG WOMAN
Bishop Investigates Charges
Against the Rev. Robin
son, of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 16.-Sensa-
tionaI sensations Of a young woman
against the Rev c. w Robinson, rec
tor of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Evangelist, Seventh
and Catherine streets. are being in
vestigated by Bishop NIackay-S
and II the charges are found true, &C
cording 10 the bishop. Pastor Robin
son viii be asked TO retire
Rumors of these accuse lions have
been current for some time, and have
caused disseusion in the congregation,
which is composed Of many fashion
able persons The vestry have not
attended services for months. Many
Of the male members of the choir re-
fused their services, and others Of the
congregation have stayed away.
The case was brought TO the official
notice Of Bishop Mackay- smith at a
meeting OF the vestry in his home
Every effort was made by all con-
cerned to keep the affair absolutely a
secret from the public. The auega-
tons are that some years ago. while
the young woman was receiving cate
chism instructions from Dr. Robinson
a friendship began which, she alleges.
resulted in the cIeTgyman's promise to
marry her
Pastor Robinson denies absolutely
that the charges have any foundation
OF injuries sustained In an autOmo BILE
accident about q month ago
The young woman herself denies any
information
began the girl was aged about seven
teen or eighteen. This is said TO have
been about eight years ago The Kew
Mr. RObinsOn's age IS about thirty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
REPORTS JAPAN
STILL FRIENDLY

NEW YORK. Nov 16--ThOmas J
O'F-feu. American ambassador TO
japan, is authority for the statement be
ing discussed today that there are 10
differences between the United states
and Japan he saws the japanese are
most friendly, and the situation is quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
CAPITAL ORCHESTRA
Wins HIGH PRAISE
Conducting of Heinrich
Hammer Feature of
First Concert.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
has proved Itself worthy Of support
from music lovers Of this city
The new organization. formed by the
consolidation Of the old washington
symphony and the Hammer Orchestras,
was conducted by Heinrich Hammer
yesterday afternoon in its first concert
at the Columbia Theater-
Though the program was without a
symphony. the numbers were well chos-
en- TO provide an afternoon Of genuine
enjoyment and incidentally TO demon
strate that the Capitals new orchestra
IS fully equipped 10 interpret music Of
& high grade
Praise for Orchestra
Praise OF the performance yesterday
need hardly be tempered by the state
ment that. perfection was not 10 be ex-
pected at the first appearance Of an
orchestra Of the size and pretensions
as this. Perhaps the most difficult and
certainly one Of the most enjoyable Sc
Iections was the poeme symphouique.
La Jeunesse d-HercuIes,7 by Saent
Saens, given not only with the precision
Of a well trained corps Of musicians.
but with q fine regard for its magma
tive quality
It was IN this number, which affords
q wide latitude fOr Interpretation. that
Herr Hammer, whose conducting de-
served highest commentator at al
times, won special Admiration Even III
the familiar overture to ''Tannhauser, %
which closed the program, the Conduc-
tor displayed originality OF treatment
Instead Of a symphony, Massenet'
Scenes Pittoresques" were given The
'AaTChe," a quaint little piece opened
this part and the ''F'ete Boheme,'' with
which It closed. brought to light a
slight weakness IN the brasses that
probably viii be remedied by the mex
concert. The audience seemed TO Ike
the "AngeIus'' best
GTieg Numbers Given
Crieg's -.HerZwunden- and I'm Fruh.
ling were given. and for the openf-
number Won Weber's overture 10 ''Ober
on" was played
Herr Hammer conducted without
welding the customary baton This
conductors ability. which has Ions
since been established abroad, IS JUS
being appreciated IN this country, and
Il is not local pride which prompts tie
opinion that he is fully the equal Of
any conductor seen here in the pas
few seasons
The next concert Of the washington
Symphony VIII be on December 1s
when SChumaun's Symphony in :
Minor viii be given
J r H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
RUNAWAY HORSE
IMPALES HIMSELF

Leonard White. a driver employed by
Joseph Richards & Co, IS nursing In
juries received yesterday afternoon in
an accident in which the horse he was
driving was impaled on a wagon shaft
and killed. The horse became frightened
on Pennsylvania avenue. and, running
through Jackson place, crashed into a
wagon belonging TO the Columbia stone
Quarries Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
HISS WHEN GOULD.
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR THE REV. HENRY

The funeral OF the Rev. William f.
Henry, pastor Of the St Paul Meth
odist Episcopal Church, viii be held
from tn residence OF his wfIe's father.
J. p Myers. 2719 St Paul street. RaItf-
more, Nd. this afternoon.
The services VIII be in charge OF the
Rev Dr.. F. J. Prettyman. presiding
elder Of the Washington district Inter
menJ wiz be made IN Mt OHvet Gene
ueTy. Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
Thousands already know it as the
best family laxative, best for the
babies, the children, the women
and the old folks. These need
the kind of laxative that DR..
CaldweIPs Syrup Pepsin is-gen-
tie in action but effective, pleas
ant to the taste, non-griping.
II also contains tonic properties
that build up and strengthen the
stomach muscles, and in that way
a permanent cure is brought
about, for soon you can do with
out medicine Of any kind. It's
purity is vouched for to the Gov
ernmegt- Its price is only Soc or
ST a bottle, either of which is
sufficient for a world of good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Il s. - BUYS HOUSE.

Edwin S Keen has purchased from
9TIddauph & Shannon the three-stoTy
dwelling, -22l5 Nineteenth street north
vest. for $500 The house IS one Of
new row Of t--elve. and was sold
through the office Of Shannon & Lucns-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

BAZAAR A SUCCESS.
The bazaar now In progress AT Ihe
North CAPITOL NJ z Church Is meeting
with great success and the attendance
IS large Interesting musical and liter
ar. Programs are given eacn evenns-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Enclosed please find Just Lttle phot5 OF
myself 70 be put TO your own use. 70 help
spread the glad news +of your wonderful med
icine called DT- CaIdWelTs syrup PepsIu-
I did not stop with the sample YOU sent ne
Out must say il started my bowels 20
novel, but bought a % cent bottle o. our
Druggist and took g all and haze nO7-
bought a Slo0 bottle 20 keep IN the house
Now believe me, when I tel you that I
took everything to move my bowels but
erytf1ing LATED After my Saby was born
did not make but one passage IN two vreet-s
ana then used the syringe For four nights
1 TOOK salts Wei while all This was gong
On was read-ng n the papers about -g1r
sso1deEIul medicine Dr. CalE=eII's Syrup
PepsIn- but never believed IN anything Ike
that, but I thought. just for Fun. 7 u-o-ld
try Il I did Try Il, and an glad 20 sav
after al else failed. Il cured me and nv
stOn1acn and bowels work perfectly now
MIS- FreC Holman. r.. better known as
May Spencer. Is Bancroft street (SaIvatIon
Aruy1. Toledo Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

edyelIs again
Of
y
Raw
q freC est ant % y o sdd UsEtor A
4 = homes 7 s
Nation fegud he and agre cure for constDa
The purity o Tei ring with
4 III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
POOLESYILLE ROAD
IS READY FOR USE
Commissioner Charles NJ.
Williams Announces Cost
Per Mile of 81, $40.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ROCKVILLE. ND. NOV. 16.

Charles n. Williams, commissioner,
has just completed a section Of road be
tween BeaIlsviIle and POolesviile at a
cost Of $3.50 per mile
The road was constructed under the
direct supervision OF William J. VIII
Jams, and Is one Of the best roads built
in the county
The stone used is trap. put on twelve
feet wide with an average depth OF
more than seven inches after rolling,
300 cubic yards per mile being used,
weighing abOut $500 pounds per cubic
yard The road is well constructed with
perfect drainage. and IS Of the general
type of construction adopted by the
county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Miss Frances Lucinda Ward, daughter
Of Mrs l. 3. Ward. Of Hunting Hill.
this county. and Roland L Banks, Of
RoxbIrv Mills Howard county. were
married Monday at the home Of the
bride by the Rev Allan r PoOre, Of
TeuIeytOWn, d g, formerly pastor OF
the Cafthersburg Methodist Episcopal
Church. OF which the bride Is a member.
The ceremony was attended by only
relatives and a few intimate frined OF
the Young couple Immediately after
ward Mr. and Mrs Banks left for At
lautic CITY Their home will be at
Roxbury Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
EVIDENCE DARKENS
MRS. SCHENK'S HOPE
Prosecutor Believes Packer S
Wife Will Be Indicted in
Poisoning Case.

WHEELING, ". Va, Nov. I5.-AIrs
Schenk VIII be indicted. in the opinion
of Prosecuting Attorney Handlsn, and
viii face trial on the charge OF poison
ing her husband, John o Schenk. the
millionaire packer
Dr. Gregory Alderman, who attended
Schenk. IN an interview today. told OF
the incidents which eliminated In the
arrest Of the packers wife He is IL
Chicago attending the convention o.
the Surgeons OF North America
Z used TO be the Schenk family physi-
clan before John Schenk married, - said
DR.. Alderman, ''but for twelve years I
was not called until the packer returned
TO Wheeling from Europe and was taken
suddenly and violently H. Schenks
brothers called me then have never
seen Mrs. Schenk.
Woman's Strange Act.
When 7 called on schenk I ordered
him taken TO the West Wheeling Hos
pital. 7 had the case under observation
only three days. but I knew things were
not right. 7 told Schenk that he seemed
70 have been poisoned, but he laughed
at my fears Ny cursory diagnosis,
however, finally came to the ears Of
Mrs Schenk. and. without = wordA Of
explanation, I was Immediately dis
charged
The prosecuting attorney today com
pleted preparing evidence for the spe-
Cial grand jury
Mrs Schenk does. not intend 10 sub
nit tameIy to the accusations against
her She has caused her attorneys to
SAY publicly that the accusations
against her are due TO spite on the
part Of her husbands relatives and It
Is believed this factor viii enter ma
teriaIIy into her defense.
A ShTewd Woman.
Z have never had a shrewder OF more
TesourcefuI client" said J. J. O'Brien.
one Of her attorneys today. she seems
TO know intuitively just what to DO to
meet every emergency and we have
found that all Of her suggestions are
most valuable
According 10 District Attorney Hand
Ian, he has called for a special grand
jury 10 hear the evidence against the
accused woman to protect his witnesses
Despite the disclaimers Of the defense
that il has had no part in the question:
ing OF the witnesses for the state
HandIan insists that private detectives
are trying TO tamper with his most ma
teriaI ones These detectives. employed
by an Out-Of-tovzn ageacy, have been
busy in this city ever since Sunday. and
/ the police informed the prosecuting at
toTney that they have subjected every
one of his witnesses TO a more OF less
severe denomination
Schenk continues TO improve at the
I hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Miss Rose Kemp. Of New York city,
and cleorgs D Tbbftson, OF Washington,
suF Miss katherine Y Ward, and VII
liam NJ Orendorf, both Of Capon
SPRINGS. W Va. were married IN ROCK
Vile Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
A Story From the Heart

The Story Of Sister May Spencer IS the story OF thousand
Others people themselves well strong by the
CadweIs Syrup Pepsn. Some people talk lightly of
constipation, but it is laughing matter 1t leads to serious
stops the machinery of the human system, and
of what that The letter from Sister May speaks
itself The original three times as long goes into de-
tails good feels now; of how thankful her husband
is has married only little year. She has
been Christian worker life she this letter
public from sense duty She feels that other mothers flor
mother heSelf) ought to know about
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
Use of Magnets in Flour Mills.

Explosions are often caused in -four
mills and breweries by nails or other
iron particles that find their way in
the grain and which when they strike
the steel rolls of the mills produce
sparks and ignite the finely pulverized
material about them.
Recently a large mating concern
that has been troubled by many such
explosions installed set of electro
magnets over which the grain is passed
before being prepared for shipment to
the breweries All iron particles in the
grain are picked up by the magnets
and 800 to 1000 bushels of grain are
cleaned an hour When the magnets
have collected large amount OF metal
they are swung to ane side, de-ener-
gized and swept clean of any particles
adhering to them by residual magnet
ism. Since the installation of these
magnets there have been no explosions
In the mills.-Scientffic American
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
@rmed Lands.

An exhaustive census investigation
of farm interests throughout: the
United States showed that in the last
ten years the total number Of farms
has increased Is per cent. In the
older states, from Ohio eastward,
there has been going on for 20 years
a tendency toward the amalgamation
of farms distant from market into
larger holdings. There are now. al
most three times as many farms as in
1870, and an unprecedented increase
in the value of farm lands and live
stock is the even more momentous
fact revealed by this inquiry. The
land in farms, with their buildings.
improvements and live stock, is today
almost $4,000, 100000, gain of A
per cent. in ten years. Present values
are 211a times the farm values Of 30
years ago. In the north central states
the increase in the value of farms is
43 per cent; in the south central
states, So per cent; in the north At
lantic, 13 per cent, and in the south
Atlantic, "a per cent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
Unsavorv "Remedies."

Old-time physicians prescribed even
more unsavory remedies than rancid
butter, which was Emperor Menelik's
cure for malarial fever. In Culpepper's
Herbal" published originally in 1856,
and reprinted as recently as 1920, are
such prescriptions as "oil wherein
frogs have been sodden till all the
flesh is of from their bones," horse
leeches burned into powder" and
BLACK soap and beaten ginger" Cul-
peppers remedies are of a more prac-
teal nature. IF red hot gold be
quenched in wine," he says, land the
wine drunk it cheers the vitals and
cures the plague. Outwardly used it
takes away spots and leprosis."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
A. O. v. G, on Dutch FIau,

~. ~. v. -. on OutCf fldSs
The monogram "a O. V. c." seen
In the center of the white band of the
Dutch orcnge, white and azure striped
flag, and which daily set thousands Of
the curiously minded of the visitors to
the Hudson Fulton celebration a-guess.
ing, has be.n explained by a native of
Holland to mea "Amsterdammer
Oostindia Companhie Vereeniging"
that is to say, Amsterdam East India
Company Organization, which is the
title Of the ancient Dutch company
which made a contract with. Henry
terpreter, for the Enslishman did not
understand the Dutch language, to
search for a northeastern route, by
way Of Nova Zembla, to India, and
which venture eliminated in the Eng
fish navigator's discovery of the Hud-
son river-NeW York Tribune.
Telegraph Poles from Russia.
There was time when the needs
of the British postoffice in the way
Of poles to support the overhead tele-
graphs OF the United Kingdom were
met solely from Norway. But to-day
Norway's tallest pines are not forth
coming in suffic numbers to meet
the demands of the expanding serv.
ice-demands averaging $4,000 poles
per annum. Sweden was duly la1c
under contribution. and now Russia
has become valuable source of Sup
ply. 1t was in 1905 that this source
was opened up by the present comp
troller of stores, who visited Russia
for the purpose. The poles come not
only from the forests that feed the
Baltic ports, but from those in the
White sea hinterland.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
1hia Gluttonoua Ace.

Attention should be called to the
very abnormal fact that there never
before existed In all natural history,
outside Of a fattening pen and tho
strassburger goose. the opportunity
for such luxurious consumption OF
food with so little movement as ex.
lists for many here to-day. IT'S high
noon of a greedy. gluttonous golden
age! Until 30 years ago, before up
to-date Office work, few Anglo-Saxon
men were ever in the house except to
eat or sleep, and most were on their
feet nearly all the time when awake.
This great sudden change BODIES not
well.-New York Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
German Chancellor a Major.


The new chancellor of the German
empire, who held the rank of lieuten-
ant in the imperial army when the
new honor came to him, has been pro
noted to the rank of major. This
may seem to be an empty distinction
for the chancellor of the realm" says
a writer in a German paper. "but it
will absolve the new major oiu the
obligations to salute lier!el and
captains. His predecessor, >cl Due'
low, also held the rank of major and
never attained to any higher military
dignity"
Work Cure Does Wonders.
The work cure is being tried sue
cessfully by one experimenter in cases
Of nervous troubles and mental all
ments. Hard work is not exactly a
universal panacea. but it is about the
best all around remedy for human ills
which has ever been discovered. It
also ranks high as a preventative. Peo-
pie who have hard work to DO have
little time for indulgence in the tux
ury Of nerves. Nature found out the
remedy long ago. Science is a little
late In the day in applying it.