davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
A SIMPLE SAFE GUARD
FOR MOTHERS

Mrs. d. Gilkson. 326 lngles Ave,
youngstown, ohio. gained wisdom by
experience MY little girl had a Sc
we're cold and coughed almost con.
tiuuously. My sister recommended
Foleys Honey and Tar The first
dose gave her relieved the inihnl-
nation IN her throat and after using
.onay one bottle Ter throat and lungs
were eatNel, free from Inflammation.
Since then | always keep a bottle on
roley's ilCney and Tar In the house.
Accept no substitutes. Sold by Shu-
cars and Tanner,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
TAKE CARE

hemem9er that whel your kidneys
are Effected. "our life is in danger
n. Mayer, Rochester, ~ Y, says:
MY Trouble started vita "A sharp
shooting pain over NV back which
grew worse daily ! felt sluggish ana
uied NY kidney action was Irregular
hhd rirnqueEt. started using Foley'a
hluheY Pulls. Each dose seemed %
int rIore lite and strength into me
aho now J am completely cured ana
teei better AMI stronger tran for years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
AT Theatoriun
THE BROADWAY COMEDY FOUR
PLAYS THIS WEEK.

The shows that are being given at
the Tteatorium this week by the
broadway Comedy Four in vaudeville.
are enjoyed by everyone who attend.
The dancing act by the two gentle
men Is special feature. and tire
ladies' are up to the minute with their
part Of the program. in fact its one
OF the most up-to-date vaudeville
troups that has ever shown here.
Miss Winnie Davis BIB as pianist is
also good
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
ONCE LIVED IN caAe ORCHARD

Airs Martina Frances Redd, widow
OF crFles Redd. who was a merchant
of Crab Orchard died at i2:27 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Of seaility NJ her
home. 224 Sast ~. Joseph Street Mrs
Redd was a native OF Madison county
but had lived In this cit, nine years
She Is survived by one daughter Mrs.
!. = Cooper, and son, Charles Redd,
Jr, OF Crab Orchard The body viii
be taken to crab Orchard At ) O'Clock
this morning for burial Mrs. Radd
WAS ~ years of age Courier Iour-
nal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
CINCINNATI MARKET.

Cincinnati Dec. p Cattle-Re
csipts 664: market steady; fair 10
{ bod shippers S4s5m6.t0; common
SO. gR6r3.s5. Hogs-lieceipts 1866
market active and strong; butchers
and shippers $y.45T7 30 common $og
I.iO. Sheep--Receipts i6l: market
steady si75@3.65 Lambs Market
strong, 3.75GI6l5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
KEPT THE KING AT HOME

"For the past year We have kept the
King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Lie Tills- incur home and they have
proved n blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka. OF Buffalo n.
\. t,asy but sure remedy for all
; tomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only e cents at Ienny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02

Worse than the alarm OF flre at
night is the metallic cough OF Group.
bringing dread 10 the household Care
ial mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Ia the hose and give II at the
first sign OF danger. II contains no
opistes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
FINE BUSINESS Eoa SALE

having made up my mind 10 20
10 Arkansas. VIII sell my stock 81
goods at Shelby CITY Ky. II is a nice
clean stock and wen worth the mon.
ey. have about a $500 stock now
and will sell II at a bargain. Come
ana see me GEORGE HUM. =.
oof Shelby CITY, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires. terrible war
Inventions To kill men and that won
er OF Wonders-Dr. Kings New dis
covery-- to save life when threaten
I'd by coughs. colds. la grippe. asth-
Ma, Group. bronchitis, hemorrhages
lay fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
IL has no equal II relieves instantly.
us the surest cure lanes NJ Black
OF Asheville \. c.. u. z. No. .. writes
Il cured him OF an obstinate oopgn
after ali other remedies JAILED. soc
and 81. A trial bottle iree Guaran.
teed by Penny,s Drug Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-02

You know as Well .,asanyone when
you need something 10 regulate yonr
system. n yoar bowels are sluggish.
your food distresses you. Your Kidneys
nain. take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. II always relieves. So cents.
tea or tablets at Shugars and Tanner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

Chicago. April ia search OF this
city for Baroness De Forrest. favor
ite at the British court. and Lienten-
ant H V. S. Aston. of the Second Life
Guards, OF England. who two months
ago eloped from the country seat OF
the baroness near London, was COM
pleted to- day by Henri de MERCER and
Colonel George Roynton. agents or
Baron De Forrest. They left for Cali
fornia. where they hope TO find the
clippers.
An intimation was made that If the
baroness consents to forsakc the army
officer her husband will welcome her
return.
4 world wide search has been made
for the couple. Representatives of the
baron hunted various foreign lands.
Finally it was discovered they had
come to the United States, and for
the last week the search centred here.
1--WE learned in Gibraltar that the
baroness and Lieutenant Aston had
come to America" said Colonel Boyn-
ton to-day at the Congress Hotel. I'VE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
GREENSBORO LOSES
TO DANv|LLE TEAM.
In Heavy Hitting Game Tarieels
Are Defeated by Big

Danville, Va. April 12.-Danville
turned the tables on Greensboro here
this afternoon by defeating the Tar
Heels in heavy hitting game by the
score of II to /. Van Pelt was in the
box for the visitors. and started out
well, but towards the end weakened,
and allowed the locals TO pile up runs.
He was opposed by Hanks, who had
splendid control. After pitching five
innings, Manager Griffin sent Bussey
in in the sixth.
The feature of the game was the
hitting of Vinson, for the locals. who
made two home runs An unfor-
tunate feature of the game was the ac-
cident which befell Larkln, the locals
shortstop, in the fourth. While at bat
he was struck on the head by pitched
ball and rendered unconscious for sew
era minutes, being forced to retire
from the game, which was delayed
about fifteen minutes. He was sue
ceeded at short by Morrissey.
Score by innings: +. Fl. p.
Danville ...........10 OIL 2
Greensboro 1919. 00001 OIL 5 A
Batteries: Hanks, Bussey. Rumble
and Callahan. Van Pelt and Bentley.
Umpire, Martin Walsh.
Came called at end of sixth inning
Darkness.
An exhibition game will be played
Friday between the regulars and Yam
niguns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

Oil or grease may be added to or may
be drawn off the various cases when
| necessary without penalty during the
| half hour allowed for 0iling at the
| end of each days run. Recharging OF
| batteries Will be allowed at any time
but all work in connection Herewith
| must be done in the presence of the
! observer.
To enable observers to keep q more
accurate record of work done on q car
metal and wire seals Will be affixed
to the bonnet, coil box, transmission
case, dit1erential case. mud pan or
apron and parts of ignition system not
protected by bonnet seals and any
other parts as may be necessary
There will be no penalty for breaking
a seal, which viii be replaced at the
official garage at the end OF days
run, but the observer Will note the
seal broken and must report how
many times thereafter access was had
to the part or parts protected by such
seal. Half an hour will be allowed at
the end of each days run for proper
fabrication of the ear in the official
garage, seals being broken for this
purpose and replaced.
The rules concerning observers have
been broadened and strengthened and
their duties enumerated in greater de-
tail than heretofore. the following
rule among others having been added;
observers must not interpret rules
for entrants or drivers and cannot say
what work may or may not be done
without danger OF penalization. their
duties being solely to record what is
done and the exact length of time con-
in doing it."
TO induce entrants who appoint OBJ
servers to use the greatest care in
their selection the following penalty Is
imposed on an entrant for the act OF
the observer he has appointed:
IF an official observer shall desert
a disabled car without first obtaining
the drivers signature to statement
that he has Withdrawn from the con-
test the entrant who appointed such
observer shall be disqualified and must
either withdraw from the contest al
together or continue as non-contes-
tunt. BY desertion is meant leaving
the car without taking with him the
driver and passengers. This rule viii
disqualify but one of the cars OF an
entrant in case OF multiplicity OF en-
tries"
To determine the operating condi-
ton of a car at the conclusion of a
contest tests OF brakes, clutch. trans
mission and motor are provided for
with suitable penalties for detective
operation.
Summary of Penalties.
Time point per minute, or frac-
ton thereof. late in arrival at any con-
trol or checking station
Work. point per man per minute.
or fraction thereof. for labor by driver
or passengers; = points per man per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

traced them to New York, but have
not succeeded in finding them. We
searched New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, and Ii Boston learned tina,
they came 10 Chicago. we ransack ed
the city and viii go 10 California TO
look for them"
An attempt TO conceal the facts
concerning the elopement was made
by thA baron. who believed 1t would
lie easier to'trace them in secret. The
facts soon became public. and since
then the search has been conducted
openly.
Baroness De Forrest, who Is twenty.
nine, vivacious and fond OF life.
created sensation in London when
she departed with the lieutenant, who
is twenty lone. Baron DE Forrest was
furious. and threatened all sorts of
vengeance on Aston. 1t is thought
the desire to revenge himself, more
than a wish 10 get his wife back, is
responsible for the great expense the
baron has gono to in his search.
The clippers first Went to Spain, then
TO Gibraltar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
SAUNDERS SENDS
STRING 10 TOWN
First Racers Are Stabbed at State
Fair Grounds for Spring
Meet.

The outlook for a great horse show
and race meet at the State Fair
Grounds. May II TO 16, Is most en-
couraging. The management is daily
in receipt of inquiries and requests
for entry blanks from prospective ex-
hibitors. So many hunters and jump"
ers ares expected that it has been
found necessary to put in two addi
tional classes--a -for-al jumping
class, (two jumps four feet and two
four and a half feet, best perform
ance), and asclaSs for the best pair
of hunters, ridden abreast over four
feet Jumps performance only to count.
The prizes in each class Will be: first,
$50; second, SIS; third, IS, and fourth.
ribbon.
SHOW horses are expected from
Washington, Warrenton, Petersburg.
sabot, Lynchburg, Nelson county, Cob
ham, GordonsVille, Greenwood. Char
lottesville, Orange. and other points.
besides the local entries.s Richmond has
to-day more good saddle horses and
tory
Great interest is also being mani
tested in the race features, for even
1t this carly date number of horses
and are being worked daily.
Alec Mcdaniel brought down from
boswell the string OF w. G. Saun-
ders, He has in his stable the very
fast mare CodeN owned by II. o. Lyme,
of Orange, Va. CodeX is being spe-
| cially prepared for the mile and a
half on the aat for hacks and hunt
ers, the first day. He also has Iron
Prince, owned by DR.. j. n. White.
This son Of Iron Crown is Il big
boned. handsome horse, and is equal
to any weight. He is q good, clean
Jumper, fast, and is expected to render
u good account of himself in the
steeplechase for hunters, the second
day.
j. r.. Gathright took his string to
Pimlico yesterday, but Will return for
the meet at the Fair Grounds in May
| Young Bitten wintered WE'LL and
| should be prominent factor in the
| hunters races,
G. j. Engelking and j. II. Temple
| both of whom won many races al
Tampa, are expected with ther' respec-
| tive stables when Jamestown closes
| w. Nj. Parrish takes his string from
Jamestown to Pimllco, and Will come
| from there here.
Bethlehem, the handsome and fast
] son OF Goldcrcst has developed won.
/ dcrfully since last season, and Is eX,
| pected to start both days, Warrentor
! Will be represented in the steeple
| chases. while Baltimore and Wash
ington Will send number of horses
for the fiat races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Full Under Which Reliability Through
andN
A. ARms Are Under Of Richmond Automobile

minute, or fraction thereof, for LABOR
/ by worhmen other than driver or pas
sensers; points per man per min.
ute, or traction thereof. for replace.
ment OF damaged parts bv driver OF
passengers; points per man per min.
ute, or fraction thereof for replace
ment by workmen other than driver OF
passengers; 8 points per occurrence
for replenishipg gasolenc. oil or water
outside of fuel controls. l point per
minute. or fraction thereof for mo-
tor stop when no. work is done; nc
penalty for motor stop during period
when work is being done on car, for
which work or replacement penalty
is imposed
Final Outdoor Operative Tests.
Brake Penalties--5O feet perfect
for each foot, or fraction thereof,
over this distance 1 point.
Clutch-5 points for failure to
climb curbs, spin rear wheels or stall
motor.
Gear set--25 points for failure to
drive on any forward sneed or re-
verse.
Motor Tests points for each cylin-
der not firing.
Front and Rear Axles-No penalty
for one-fourth inch spread between
wheels; 5 points for each additional
one-eighth inch or fraction thereof.
,,ai,. ,,o,,.t fa.o,, aa,t,a,o - 80
- e,a.,e,, t,,as,e
""'A So, Dra,,,nn.,o. tan,,t,
~, a,a'.as "' I'm $500 .,
~ IT, aon ~ . ,,aiun. ,rona. I,
washed shall be delivered to the tech
nical committee, who shall record all
uuJ We s.iisi.s, iepa
"a tf.,s,n, ao,,df+ion "a norol
a a,t .ss uo',N.i , an
lies tiiei eioi si,hii Ne iii.noSsu az
CO.. c o.ualiCe WIN ehe to'io t''- ''No" pe''
atty sciieuuie:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

Loose muller. .................... 2
Broken wheel. ................. ..lOu
Loose wheel spoke ...l............. 8
Broken wheel spoke. .............. 10
Broken running board. ......... 9
Broken fender iron. ............... q
Broken fender. Observation-Disclosures. &
Loose fender. Observation-Disclosures. .
Lost mud apron. Observation-Disclosures. $
Broken mud apron... 3
( Broken rear axle............... -. "a 90
Cooling.
Leaky water connection...... 1
Leaky radiator. observation-disclosures, 20
Loose radiator. ............... -. 4
Disabled water pump... 10
imperative fan. ................ .
Leaky water Jacket. observation-disclosures. so
Fan belt off. l
Ignition.
Loose terminal. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Broken terminal. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dead battery. ........ .............
Lost commutator cover. ........... .
Disabled comnucator. ............. 90
imperative ignition control. 1900. 5
Disabled magnetic ....,...g.........-. 70
Loose magnetic. Observation-Disclosures. 4
S:ccring..~
Broken tiegrod or drag link. .......2 200
Bent tie rod or drag llnk.......,... 20
Broken steering rod 200
Bent steering rod. Observation-Disclosures. %
Faulty steering gear. .........,....2 200
Loose steering connections. 10
-sroken steering knuckle. ...15O
Bent steering knuckle. Is
Broken front axle. ............. 800
Machinery Parts.
Broken valve. ............. s
Broken or impaired valve spring.. 2
Broken cam. ............... 500
Broken cam shaft. .......... .....2OO
Broken crankshaft. 500
Beht crankshaft. $50
Broken valve rocker arm. ...... 10
Broken push or valve lift arm. 10
Broken transmission shaft. 100
Broken cardan shaft. 100
Broken driving chain. .......a. 30
Broken gear or pinion. 25
Broken bearings. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 10
Broken body or chassis bolts. $3.50. 2
Loose body or chassis bolts. ..... L
Lost boa or chassis bolts ..... 2
Broken clutch. ESQ
Broken or impaired universal Joint so
Broken or lost bonnet fastener. -. 2
Loose bonnet fasteners. Il
Broken or impaired sprays. s.
Broken shock abeorbers. s.
Loose shock absorbers. .......... q
Steam.
LeaiSy condenser. Observation-Disclosures. 90
LeakS generator -................ so
Faulty thermostat. ................ 90
Faulty pilot light. ............. 2oI
Faulty flow motor. .......,...s. 2nI
Faulty gauge. 81
steam leak in line. ....... III
Water leak in line. III
tIn cases of leaky radiator or water
Jackets, recognition must be taken OF
the degree OF leakage and the amount
of fixed penalty modified accordingly
Dr. FL w Bassett viii act as referee
of The Times-Dispatch contests. which
viii be held under the auspices of the
Richmond Automobile Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

kept running. Stops for tire repair!
| or requirements with the motor KEEP,
running are permissible. Nonstop
certificates may be issued to contest
! ing cars in grades i and Q. who con-
| form to the requirements OF the non
stop" definition in n contest exceed
! ing 1000 miles in length
The following provisions, the adop-
ton of which in any contest is OPP
tional with the promoting organiza-
ton. and none of which count against
a car or are factors in determining
the cars road score, have been added:
Rules for tire penalizations.
Rules for penalization of accessories.
The keeping of n record of lubri-
eating oil and of gasolene consump7
ton.
Reliability contests shall be held
under Glass "a" price classification
only and run in the seven divisions of
such class as follows: Division IA
$500 and under; Division 2A-sS01 to
$1,000: Division SA-S1,201 to $1,000;
Division 4A-s1.GO1 to $4,000; Division
5A-s2,oo1 to $4,000; Division CA
$4,000 to $4,000 Division 7A-$4.0o1
and over on which the daily running
time of the cars Is to be based.
Stock cars only are eligible, and for
Wv pun ppSt VI lippIiN Slldl! NC
divided into two classes according to
body equipment: /, Touring car class.
2. Runabout class, including runabouts,
miniature tonneaus, surveys and double
or single rambles.
Just what equipment stock car
may or may not carry in reliability
contests is very clearly laid down. 1t |
may carry special mud aprons in front
of radiator or bonnet screens between |
the side members of the frame. rub
Der bumpers for springs and rebound
straps and tire initiating tanks. 1t
may not have special springs or spring +
windings; shock absorbers may not be (
added unless part of regular equip /
ment and covers over coil boxes. mag |
netos or any other part of mechanism /
or screens around carbureter are not /
10 be permitted unless part of regu- i
lar equipment.
Tools are to be carried in a special
bag and sealed the observers only
having access to the bags. Parts car
ried will be inventoried, officially
checked and sealed.
Tire Repairs-There shall be no
penalty for tire repairs, provided the
engine be kept running while the re-
pairs are being made and no other
work is done. The time consumed I'M
making the repairs while the engine
is running shall be added to the days
running time
oil. Gasolene, Water and Batteries
At noon or night control tanks for
lubricating oil, gasolene and water
may be filled without penalty. For
replenishments of oil. gasolene or
water a any other places the penalty
is three points for each occurrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
STARTS on a,ooo-,,,Ll rI,1r.
PathGnding Car for Gliddcn Tour
LcnNcS Cinclnnntl en- long Journey.

Cincinnati. O., April 12.-The official
pathiinding car for the Glidden tour,
the national endurance run OF the
American Automobile Association. left
here at 10 A. Nj. for a 3,oo0-lnile trip
to Chicago. by way Of Dallas. Fifty
local automobiles escorted the party
across the Ohio River, and for several
miles toward Lexington, Ky, where
the party is scheduled to spend the
night. From there the route will lead
through Louisville KY. Nashville,
Tenn and Little Rock. Ark.
The trip will last six weeks or more.
The pathfinders with the car are Dai
RI. Lewis. official scout" of the Amer
lean Automobile Associations: Joseph
Gardhalr1, of Detroit, driver; l.. j.
Smith. of Detroit, and photographer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

In view of the approaching reliabilit!
contests to be conducted by Th'
Times Dispatch. which include til,
Virginia endurance run May 5. G ant
Z, and the North Carolina run June O
Z, S, q. 10 and H. the following rules
and regulations recently announced by
the American Automobile Association
under sanction of which the runs here
will be conducted, will he interesting
to owners of automobiles in Virginia
and North Carolina:
S. NJ. Butler. chairman of the con-
test board of the American Automobile
Association, announces that the most
important amendment to the touring
reliability contest rules for 1910 over
those of last year is the adoption OF
a fixed penalty schedule. which is
applied - the final examination of
the competitors cars at the compile
ton of contest. In this schedule a
definite number of points penalty is
provided for each of the essential parts
Of a car for defective condition.
greater or less, according TO their rela-
tive Importance to the whole makeup
of the car and the conditions in which
such part is found at the finish of the!
event.
The adoption of this schedule does
certain and indefinite penalty of points
in the 1909 rules for time consumed
and money value of material used I'M
placing a car in a safe and satisfac-
tory operating condition, and puts
every contestant upon the same foot
ing, with the same penalties applying
to all for each defective and damaged
part which the contest may Develop;
in short. it reduces the penalization
scheme TO as nearly as possible an
! exact and known proposition instead
of an uncertain and varying one
The avoidance of work on car
after final examination and the calcu-
lation of time consumed and frac-
1ional values of materials used enable
4 rapid determination of the relative
merits of each of the cars and ensures
I a speedy settlement of the contest
!, after the close OF the last days run.
The elimination of fractional penali-
cations also facilitates the announce
ment of the scores of the cars at
tthe end of each days run during a
contest.
The TimesDispatch runs will be
conducted under grade / of the sched-
Eule. as announced by Secretary Butler.
For the perfect road score" of the
old rules there has been substituted
a nonstop run" defined as follows.
a run without an involuntary stop
1 of the car outside of controls, except
for tire troubles or on account of
traffic congestion, shall be known as
nonstop run. The motor must he
kept running continuously while out
side of controls. The car may be
brought to a standstill at any time,
no work being done, and the motor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
LOOKS FOR GREAT RACE.
President of American Association Plea
with prnsnpptg

TTthIUtHt OF NmCrICnN AbSOCint1ON TlVubtU
With Prospects.
Chicago, flf April 1.-The American AS
ISOLATION will open Its season Tomorrow
with games in Minneapolis, ST, raul, Co
iumbus and Toledo. President r. Nj. chiv-
tween the champion Louisville team and
Columbus,
The opening tomorrow viii be the most
suspicious in tho history OF the associa-
II look for n great race said Mr.. Chiv-
ngton, 'as practically all he teams have
been strengthened, and reports from the
training companies show that all are IN
excellent physical condition.
There viii ba three new managers on
the circuit Joe cant,llion, formerly with
the washington Americans, will nave
charge of minneapolis. while William
llDucky) Holmes VIII manage Toledo ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

Time--l point per minute. or frac-
ton thereof. late in arrival at any con-
trol or checking station.
Work. point per man per minute.
or fraction thereof for labor by driver
or passengers; points per man per