davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
Typical Tire HurtIInE--

clifford r. Matthewson who. aided
BY the tremendous energy that has come
To characterize the work OF The Dia-
mond Rubber Company. won some dis
tlnction by having four car loads OF
fresh goods enrOute 10 San Francisco
ten hours after the great Are there
I'm April. 1905. had destroyed the
Diamond store on the Pacific coast. has
been making the rounds OF all the
Eastern automobile shows.
Prior 10 his connection with the big
Akron tire concern he was cowboy
on various Western ranches and start
cd his business career as window
washer and shipping clerk In The
Diamond Rubber COmpanys Denver
branch
Graduating into the sales force. Mr..
Matthewson opened the Diamond Com
panya San Francisco branch. now the
largest exclusive rubber establishment
on the Coast He ~ exceedingly OPP
timistic with regard 20 the automobile
Industry on the opposite side OF the
continent and as 20 the future OF the
Golden Gate city. We think we
i hustle some West he said at the
PontchartIain last night. but the East
shows US We are not the only ones
/ ] saw blk sign up In the express of
( nee I'm Jersey city that read. diamond
! Rubber stun must move. That's go
ing some There's ginger in sigc
: OF that Kind that makes even "a Frisco
tire man think he been asleep al th'
. switch
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
Tab Thls canuck Wonder.

Three thousand dollars has been re-
fused for the pacing stallion Hal b..
Jr., who won a race on Christmas and
another on New Years over the Can
adian Ice tracks They are saying
around Toronto that he Is another
Merry Widow, 2:09A.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

During Auto show week the Fire
stone Tire A. Rubber Co. Will have n
special display at their local branch.
Many visiting motorists and dealers
are taking this opportunity to familiar
w themselves with the various exc
elusive merits Of FirestOne Demount-
ablc Rims
The famous Fircstone Skid tire
with the raised lrttering on the tread
ls prominent in this exhibit
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Manager Robert X Davis OF the
Maxwell Detroit branch. has Issued
neat Invitations In white and gold In
WING VISITORS 90 the ID. A. ID. a. show
which opens Monday evening 20 call
at the Maxwell booth and inspect the
1910 models. Through Arch OF Pro-
ErssF 10 Exhibit" IL the appropriate d.
rcctiOn given
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
TAYLOR WILL BUY IN.

Makes Offer for Sacramento Club
Which He Wants az Farm.
II is said that the Boston American
League club will take controlling In
terest in the Sacramento Coast
League club. giving President John l
Taylor a farm for his green material
on the Boston club when his squad Is
cut TO thirty five. II is understood thai
the deal is now pending and that Tay
lor has sent word that he is ready t.
close for $4,000. providing the Sacra
mento club will move its grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
Alfalfa WIN be OUT.

Alfalfa. 2:O5. that has been out OF
active work for some time. Is TO be
raced again the coming season. and
will shortly be shipped south by Own
er ]. B. Denny. Johnstown. Pa. 70
be fitted for the campaign.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
DetrOIf's Big show

DetrOIf's Big show
On Monday evening the Detroit Au-
tomobile Retailers association Will
throw open 10 the public the doors OF
the spacious Wayne Gardens for the
third annual show or the organization.
the second IN succession In the present
location.
The Detroit show Is beyond question,
the largest dealers show in the coun :
try. In many respects II rivals ano IN
some cases IL excClls the alleged nat
ional shows at which the manufactur-
ers make the exhibits. There il tar
more representative list or eNhloits
than those under the roofs OF either
the Grand Central Palace or Madison
Square Garden In New York. this oelnR
occasioned by the fact that these ex-
hibitions included virtually entirely
different lines OF cars. while both IL
cenged and unlicensed mingle without
prejudice on the moor OF the local snow.
The motoring world annually regards
the Detroit show as one OF its most IN
teresting fixtures At IL there arc an
nually a number OF cars shown, whicn
embody the new output OF Detroit rae
tories some Of which have not ex-
hibited at New York which always
heads the show calendar. This Is the
case this year TO an even Increased de-
gree than usual
the show a spectacular success. Thous-
ands OF dollars have been expended By
tho ID. A. -. A. on the decorative scheme.
statuary particularly designed for the
show. and a general scheme OF beauty
| remarkable In the conditions.
The fact that II became necessary TO
/ moboliZa the show In the middle OF a
/ bowling blizzard did not In the least
| affect the plans OF the management
/ They had learned 10 combat the most
severe weather conditions In the bat
( ties OF former seasons the present
sample being nothing more rigorous
! than last years.
The following Is the complete list
Anderson Carriage Co. Anbut- Robin
son Auto Sales Co, Auto Commercial
! Co. Bemb Auto Sales Co, J. n. Brady
| Auto Co. Broadway Auto Co. Brush
/ Runahout Co. Buick Motor Co. Cadil-
/ lac Motor Car Co. CaTtercar Co, cum
I ningham Auto Co. Detroit Dealborn
CO. Detroit Motor Sales Co. Fee
Book Auto Co. Flint Wagoa
Auto Sales Co, Gilmour Fear Auto
! Co, Grant Bros Auto Co, Harper-Ald-
rich Auto Co, Herreshoff Motor Co. J.
} u. McIntosh Co, X. W. Keeler. LozieI %
/ Detroit Sales Co. Maxwell BriscOc- 81 -
Leod Co. Metz Plan Co. Mich
igan Motor sales Co. Michigan
steam Motor. CO. Moutgomery
Co. Neil-Kltchen Motor sales Co. Olds
Motor Works. Palmer Auto Co. w A
Patterson Auto Co, Postal Doherty Au-
20 co. Rapid Motor Vehicle co Regal
Auto Sales Co. J. r. Schneider. p W
schultz Garage Co. Security Auto Co.
Seiiler a. Miner Auto Co, standard Az
20 Co. Templeton -Dubrie Auto Co Van
Dyke CONSTRUCTION Go. Welch- Detrotl
Auto Co. N.ntou Motor Carriage CO
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Diagram 4: Cue ball SIS right Is
above. object ball 1-2 left: stroke l-2
n excess OF medium Cue ball cush-
Ions AZ A. erecting carom on ball 2.
Object ball cushions at 3. c. resting
IA ID
DIAGRAM 2: Cue ball SIS left. is be
how. object ball IL left; stroke l-2 I'm
1ktess OF medium Cue ball cushions
~ A. b. erecting carom ON ball 2.
Object ban cushions at G. ID. r, rest
'ng a. r.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
DETROITS BIG AUTOMOBILE
WEEK is NOW ON THE TAPS

in the world Expert engineers as
well as pilots OF ears endorse Il most
strongly chiefly because OF the
slight heating effect the surface Will
have on tires. the co-Ofncient of frtc-
tiop between wood and rubber being
much better than between rubber ana
any other surface They declare that
on such a banked course there will be.
no skidding.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
WILLIE FITZGERALD Is
VICTOR AT INDIANAPOLIS
Delights MIne-Workers There Con
Vened, by Exhibition Of His Skill
on B. GrIffith.

on B. Grltfith.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. ga
Delegates to the convention OF United
Mine Workers OF America are today
discussing the boxing show given in
their honor here last night in which
While Fitzgerald. OF Brooklyn. was
given the decision over Bill Grifilth. OF
Cincinnati. in the seventh round II
what was scheduled 10 have been n
ten-round engagement.
Hugh McGann. OF indianapolis. and
Mike Donovan, OF Rochester. ". Y.
fought a ten-round draw.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
Round World for Ford-

Gordon McGregor IN charge OF the
Canadian interests OF the Ford Motor
Company, this week completed a trim
around the globe IN the interests OF
the Company. Mr. McGregOr left Walk
eTville whore the Ford Canadian fac
tory Is located In the middle OF August
and has since then Travelled forty
thousand miles. and visited seventeen
separate foreign countries
ON the way TO Vancouver. n. c.. from
which port he sailed. he opened a fac
tory branch at Winnipeg. Touching a.,
Honolulu. the next stop was Sidney
Australia, thcu Melbourne. where ne
started Ford factory branch
IL was a CuriOuH coincidence that
though Mr. McGregor was Ia Bombay
only two days. on the second day he
should have his attention called 20 tive
large crates being unloaded from a
steamer, each crate containing a Ford
Touring These cars had been en-.
route for nearly four months
Between Bombay and Paris but three
stops were made at Rome. Naples and
Turin, In each OF which cities agencies
had already been established. In Paris
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

30 cURE q colD fN ONE DAY
I4Kt LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tab
|"|H uTuREIHfe refund money n ~ falls
~ trft y ~. GROVES signature u
~ tptA boz sc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Uniform Auto Laws
Charles Thaddeus TerTy's plea for
uniformity In automobile Legislation
before the convention OF the National
civic Federation In Washington las'
week. struck a popular chord As
chairman OF the legislative Board OF
the American Automobile Association
Mr. Terry has devoted. perhaps. more
study TO the question OF uniform auto
mobile legislation than any other In
vestigator in the country. lie drew up
a few years ago the uniform state
vehicle law the salient provisions OF
which have been adopted oy several
state leRisiations and he also drafted
the bill for national registration law
which IL TO be reintroduced into Con-
gress at the present session.
Mr.. Terry. I'm view OF his familiarity
with automobile legislation In the
United States. was invited by the Of
1cers OF the National Civic Fedora
ton 10 explain the necessity for uni
formlty In this respect The I'M
portance OF the subject was clearly re-
allied by Mr.. Terry's clear-cut state
ment. that thirty-siN states OF the
Union have general statutes regulating
motor vehicles and no two or them
are alike.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Is located the European headquarters
OF the Ford interests.
In London the branch house 10 the
most Impressive appearing OF all the
automobile sales buildings OF that city
Mr. McGregor arrived In London snort
~ after the Olympic Show. wnerS
orders were booked for two hundred
and nfty-eight Ford ears. said TO be
the best business done at the show.
between the time OF leaving and MS
departure from London. Mr.. McGregeor
hsd ridden in cars OF the Ford make in
the principal cities OF all the countries
he visited.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Abe IauEtry. the \. u. a. secretary.
VIII celebrate the opening OF head
quarters here Wednesday. by giving an
address to the luCal boWlers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Everybody in the state of Michigan
knows that Floyd Cutcher, the yener.
able Armada grappler, has been chas-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

OF the eight games which George
Mullin lost last year. three were shut
outs In which HIS side didn't give so
much as one run to work on.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Jark johnson w. held for TRIAL m
the charge ~ assault on little Negro
In New York. lie IN out on bail Jack
claims the other fellow got his hurts
telling downstairs
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

According 60 DostOn adVices, John 4.
Taylor win have the Red SoN cut out
cigarettes all season long. And there
are few nends on that team. too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
HAIR AND SCALP MUST be
CAREFULLY BRUSHED EVERY. NIGHT.
resses Must Be Freed From Hair Pins and Then So Parted
That Brush Bristles Will Reach and Stimulate the
Scap--Hair Must Rest at Night

the hand briskly and scratching 1t
with the nails.
Not much good is done to the scahp
by brushing all the hair at once. 1t
should be divided into sections, max
ing a part in the middle of the head.
Each portion must then, be sub-di-
vtded into quarters. and by - this
method the tips of the bristles will
go through to- the scalp surface.
stimulating circulation. To remove
tangles use only a comb having coarse
teeth those which are fine will irri-
tate the scalp and make the hair fail.
After all the snarls have been re-,
moved and the hair Is lying In its
natural line, a little massage may be
given the temples, for that portion
requires special strengthening. For
this purpose the finger tips are placed
firmly in the hair, just above either
temple. and then the scalp Is made
to move over the skull. Five minutes
of this simple treatment cannot fail
to do good. especially If some tonic
suited to the scalp Is applied.
The best method of combining the
hair for the night Is to braid Ii loose
ly, I am not among those who con-
slider 1t advisable to let the locks hang
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
MUCH ABUSED BOY
OBTAINS FORGIVENESS

The boy in the car sat cuddied so
close to the woman in gray that every
body thought he belonged to her, so
when he unconsciously dug his muddy
shoes into the broadeloth skirt of his
left hand neighbor she leaned over and
said
Pardon me, madam, will you kind
Iy make your little boy square himself
around? He is soiling my skirt with
hts muddy shoes"
The woman In gray blushed little
and nudged the boy away.
MY boy?" she said My goodness,
he isn't mine"
The boy squirmed uneasily. He was
such little fellow that he could not
begin to touch his feet to the floor, so
he stuck them out straight in front of
him like pegs 10 hang things on and
looked at them deprecatingly.
I'm sorry l got your dress dirty" he
said to the woman on his left Il hope
II will brush off," Co
The timidity in his voice took short
cut TO the woman's heart and she
smiled upon him kindly.
"0h. 1t doesn't matter" she said.
Then as his eyes were still fastened
upon hers. she added, going uptown
alone?"
Yes. ma am" he said Il always go
alone. There isn't anybody to go with
me. Fathers dead and mothers dead.
live with Aunt Clara over In Brook
lyn. but she says Aunt Anna ought to
help do something for me, so once or
twice a week when she gets tired out
and wants to so to some place to get
rested up she packs me off over here to
stay with Aunt Anna i am going up
there now. Sometimes l don't And
Aunt Anna home, but hope she Will
be home to-day. because 1t looks like 1t
is Rntng, 40 rain and i ,.doai, like In
hang around In the street in the rain"
The woman felt something move In
side her threat and she said: You are
a very little boy to be knocked about In
this way" rather unsteadily.
''oh. don't mind.' he said. Il never
get lost. But get lonesome sometimes
on these long trips and when sse
ANYBODY that think ra lika t. b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
The Snow Men.

Edmund and Philip were two lit
tie boys who lived next door to each
other" began Ethefs father one
night.
Every night when they went to
bed they would ask their fathers
when ii was going to snow.
zone night Philips father said:
T think 1t Is going to snow day after
tomorrow. for it is the full moon,
and 1t always SHOWS In the winter
time when the moon ts full
Sure enough. the next night It be-
gan to snow. and Philip and Edmund
were delighted.
'.st.Early the next morning they
were up and dressed and outside,
ready to make snow men. 1t was
Saturday, and they knew they would
have plenty of time.
MY snow man win be much
larger than yours said Philip.
don't know about that. said Ed
mund. shovelling and rolling az hard
as he could. BY nlghtfall they had
two ssnow men looking at each other
over the fence which ran between.
You should have seen those snow
men. Phflas had an old high hat on
the top of Ahis head, q broom In his
sIlHnd. and potatoes for eyes. There
was a pipet In his mouth. Edmund
was 10 anxious to Guido Phil that he
got twoa ears sof corn from the barn
to make ears for his snow man: but
he could not get potatoes for eyes.
because that would be Just like
Phil's.
The hext morning very early
Pills snow man yelled across the
fence: Hello, there,'
Then Edmund's snow man called
back: How are you? Can you see
me with the eyes In those potatoes7'
Certainly, replied Phil's man.
Can you hear me with those earn OF
corn r
ssafs Anongh, : cans Wasn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

The texture of the hair Is affected
by the maner in which it is arranged
for the night for unless we'll BRUSH
ed and revived after the strain caused
by hair pins l9id at contrary angles
during the day 1t will be weakened
and may fall
Under no consideration should the
hair be left at night arranged as 1t
has been during the day, For the
scalp, like any other portion of the
body, requires rest, and must have
1t to continue its proper work---that
of nourishtng the hair folicles Be-
sides, hair pins cause pull which
Is inevitably weakening, and so 1t is
better TO take out all the pins and
let locks hang loose than to leave
them taut and trim.
But the best way Is to give the
scalp a home treatment which will
benefit 1t. This treatment begins with
a good brushing. the brush having
long bristles' that Will go through or
between the hairs and reach to the
head itself II must stimulate. but
not irritate the scalp. There Is as
broad distinction between these two
as there would be between rubbing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
ALDR|CH YIELDS To
THE. LURE OF SOCIETY
For 80 Years Indifferent to Fash
ions Call, He Has Become a
!. 7 ~, Lion. +

One OF the conspicuous features
Washington has known for seven
years, Is the social activity OF Nei-
son w. Aldrich. senior senator from
Rhode Island says a Washington
special In his thirty-two years OF
public service Senator Aldrich had
never identified himself with clubs
or bathrooms. taken active part III
the mfdEfnter ball. the assembly or
private,anner parties.
He dined at the White House. or
course, 4 and occasionally graced the
board or the ,vice-president9of some
cabinet officer Ito meet Y the presi-,
dent" quite regardless of who the'
president might. be, *fpr the Provt-.
dence statesman has seen presidents
come and go. He has always been
person whose prese nee was desired nv
discriminating hostesses. but was sell
dom secured unless for official
reasons. For years he made his
Washington home at hotel more
famous in political than social his-
tory, where he would be Joined for
a part of the winter by Mrs. Aldrirh
and occasionally by their elder daugh-
tiers, one of whom is Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr.
In the present season Senator and
VI -
own in the Dupont Circle district,
where Mrs. -Aldrtch welcomes lonv
line of distinguished visitors every
Thursday afternoon and no fashion
able company is considered complete
without at least one member OF the
Aldrich family. At an embassy din
ner party, White, House reception
,And under this. present reginlea White
House reception Is inAfactJas we'll a.
An name a real socfan a
&iebutaTte ball or sthe sBachelor.s
cotitsfbu, 1 the senate ( leader II not:
smerely &.among those present" bMf'
scoming3to be namedtf in the first line
followings the distinguished com
Nany inclt<le d." 1922 "
AS dinner partner he is becoming
a leading favorite with the titled
ladies ef@tie, DIPLOMATS circles, whose
familiar. acquaintances with members
81 the. senate has heretofore been.
largely confined. to Mr.. Aldrich's. col
peEsySenator Hale. Senator New1ands
and Senator duEPont. all recognized
d. tlcadings lightsi tnathe dinner party
contingent Of tfsSupber house OF oor-i
TO Miss Elsie Aidrich, the young
est of his three daughters, and the
only one of them to care for society
their intimate, friends attribute ths
great change in the head of the
family. With much the same quality
OF intelligence as her distinguished
father, and q very charming person.
ality Of her own, Miss Aldrich first
pressed him into service for. escort
duty and finally convinced him thHt
nal14 and dna1fseg, ufupFf parties nrd
receptions are the best foFm Of re-
AVIATION from - sepAaoF5n3 lahOrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
TASTY DISHES FOR MEATLEss MEALS

At a recent luncheon where meat
was eliminated and the hostess served
from the table Instead of a la Russo.
charmingly served that / am glad to
pass IL along for others who possess
less fertile ideas for tasty food com
binations.
The table centrepiece was Japan
ese vase In imitation of live fish In
the water. IL rested on a bed OF
smliAx. In its opened mouth was
a tiny hit of green and from the
opening on it's back were more feath-
cry green. and pink and white sweet
peas The service plates We're Doui-
ton ware. as also The long platter,
decorated appropriately.
In the centre of the long platter
Rested thick centre cut of boiled
cod. dressed with lemon and minced
parsley. while at either end of the
platter were mounted green peas and
boiled potatoes. snowy white, also
sprfnkied lightly with fine cut pars-
hey. A boat of Hollandaise sauce
and tiny raised biscuit. not larger
than a hfty-cent piece. completed the
course
The entire luncheon was so well
chosen and satisfactory, though sim
pie that | append IT.
Grape Fruit Cocktails.
Cream Tomato Bisque.
Boiled Cod, Hollandaise Sauce. Po-
tatoes and Parsley. Peas. Celery.
Nut and Apple Salad on Lettuce
Leaves with Mayonnaise
EnEllxA Biscuit s- fsoaawfeYs S-hesse
Deep English Apple Pie.
Black Coffee.
Fssret was served for those who
desired a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
. STAMPS WORTH s1,x5o,ooo.

Two EnElish Flrns Have ColIectioas
Valued ut That Anount.
Philately Is growing in popularity IN
England. II Ii estimated by y. ]. Mel
willie. the president OF Q Pht1Atoiic So
ciety, that there are now at least
100000 stamp collectors in the coun-
try. More than 10 per cent. Of schools
boys are collectors. too. says the Lon-,
don cable.
Every year the hobby seems TO
grow in popularity. Every year, too,
the value OF rare stamps Increases.
Not many years ago postoflico Mau-.
ritius stamp, either OF the Id. or "a.
value. realized EGO. Today oneh un-l
stamped specimen OF the ID. value q
worth ff,000. A little while ago the
Prince Oh Wales. who Is an enthusian-
tic collector. paid fl.46o for cne Of the
I'd. STAMPS. which are slightly Lass
rare tha1 the Id. ones. blue tWo~
cent misst onary stamp OF Hawaii, dat.
ing from 1851, Is now worth at least.
, An idea Aof the growth OF stamp col-
1ecting maH be gained from the mum.
Der OF books relating to II. Mr.. Mel.
ville's wnt1ibrary, an Incomplete one.
eoa&alHs. qtite. 2.kQA haaks, each one
about somei phase OF the hobby. TWO
important Arms have between thom
over f25oooA invested In stamps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
BY
ED. 6RlMhA1

,leose at night, because thew are too
likely tfF become tangled = .Iere In
no strain on the roots II loose braid
is made, and it may be tied with
O. ribbon II the strands will not stay
together. A pretty method is to tie
the hair at the BACK OF the neck with
a wide fancy ribbop, allowing the
ends to hang FREE. They do not smart.
nj AfttSARET MfxTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
Goodnight Stories For Tired Little Folks.

It cold last night?- I wonder what
those boys are going to do to W to-
day?' M3
Then the big sun began to got to
work and Phil's man began to melt.
Hey. there!' shouted Edmund's man
What's the matter-are you cryfng?s
But 1t was not long before Phil's
man was gone. and Edmund's man
was left alone.
~ am very glad was made In
the shade he said"