davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

in the automobile business, with head
quarters in Detroit.
y
Dr. J. J. Richardson has purchased a
Stoddard-Dayton go, four-door touring
car, and r. 8. McGin a four-passenger
Stoddard co. A 80" horsepower tor
pedo five-passenger Stoddard- Dayton
touring car was delivered during the
week to G. P. Meade.
Mrs Howell Smith has received her
Hudson standard roadster, which she re-
Gently ordered. Frank ]. Hogan has pur-
chased a Hudson fore-door roadster. and
W. H. Ronsaville a touring car.
X
Maryland licenses by Leroy Mark. the
local representative. include the follow
ing: DR.. W. w. Grier. NJ. E. Danforth,
f. H. Duff, Thomas w. Lockwood, jr.,
NJ. A. Leese, Helen NJ. Bradley. Emerson
W. Matthews, "A. w. Boswell, T. Hamil-
ton Coates. Charles c. Marbury and Or
Vile B. Brown.
A new selling plan is announced by
the Carter Motor Car Corporation, manu-
facturer of the Washington car. Com
mencing tomorrow the cars will be sold
direct from the manufacturer to the
purchasers, eliminating the middle mans
commission.
The Washington car is strictly a
local product. manufactured in the plant
of the Carter Motor Car Corporation at
Hyattsville, Md.
Each owner and purchaser of a Wash
inn to- l~no &c knl
out. has the factory at his very door, SO
that. in case of mishap, he can obtain
duplicate parts and immediate factory
service. This enables the owner to secure
the. highest efficiency from his car, it is
claimed.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances in
connection with arrangements for rail-
road equipment and special train move
ment of the proposed national circuit, it
will be necessary this year to carry out
the circuit idea in somewhat modified
form.
The: special train will not be used. but
the logical sequence Of circuit dates will
be preserved and dates for national cir
cult meeting have, after conference
with the Manufacturers Contest AssOcia-
ton. been assigned by the contest board.
AS originally planned. In order to main
tain uniform and competent adminfstra-
ton of the contest rules. national circuit
officials will be named by the. contest
board, and the compensation for. the
services Of such officials will be borne by
the promoter Of a national circuit meet
ing These officials are referee, starter,
technical committee man and timer. with
electrical timing apparatus. ~
The following national circuit dates
have been assigned by the contest board.
subject to fixation upon promoters COM
plying with the necessary requirements:
indianapolis, Motor Speedway, 5O0-mile
track race, May 30
Algonquin, hill climb, June g.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sta.e Fair
Grounds track. June IL and Il.
New York, Brighton Beach, June ~
Riverhead, Long Island. road race.
July 1.
Port Jefferson, Long Island, hill climb,
July 4.
Worcester. Mass, hill climb. July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Wigg-Your young lawyer friend
seems to carry the love OF his pro-
fession to a ridiculous extreme
Wagg-Yes. l believe he Is even GO
ing TO marry girl named Sue
Philadelphia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

bile tires. shown separately under the
7 head of manufactures OF india rubber.
amounted for the nine months ending
with March to 81 ,325.90s
This growth in the exports OF automo-
biles and parts thereof occurs in the
trade with nearly all the principal coun-
tries. Comparing the movements out OF
the country during corresponding nine
month periods Of the last three fisca!
YEARS exports to Canada have increased
from $823, 475 in 1909 to 81, 800, $40 in 1910
and 81, SS4. Al in 1911: those to the United
Kingdom from 1891 .5.s4 in 1909 to $1,34,
eco in 1910 and 81 .657 800 in 1911: those to
France from $2l59ti6 In 1000 to 1916. l65 in
1910. decreasing, however. to $345.2o2 in
1911. Other European countries, except
Italy, show substantial gains. To Mexico
the exports Of automobiles have also in
creased since 1863. the total for the mile
month period of that year standing. at
$oT9, 739. compared with s4O3.s70 I'm 1910
and $545.6.1 in 1911. Marked gains are
noted In the exports to South America,
Brit sh Oceania and ether countries of
Asia and Oct ania To British Oceania
Itle exports have increased from $S0.3S
in ni:le months of 1909 to $297.30i I'm 1910
and $9Uj,6S4 In 1911; to Asia and other
Oceanis from $780, 147 in 1909 to S2:6.4o2
In 1910 and $614,65O in 1911, and to South
America as whole from s105.347 in 1900
to 1921, 1874 in 1910 and s594.2S4 in 1o11
x
Canada leads all other countries as
market for American automobiles, the to-
tai exports 10 that country in the nine
months of the current fiscal year having
been $3.SSi. Al. compared with S1,6oI,9 800
to the United Kingdom. $40 Dbl to
France, $1e5 coo to Germany, s5i5,641 to
Mexico. ard 50. S37. Isl to all foreign coun-
tries. During the month of March alone
an even larger proportion of the exports
went to Canada--$77S.sO2 out Of total
of 81 ,dasS. 3z7.
France is the worlds leading exporter
of aItoE,eo les the fGures OF the five
leadins. countries beng. for the calendar
year islu the latest period for which
F'raare 81. 4s;;,fD0: United States. second
III rank. .S13. 100 2.SS6: United Kingdom.
SO GS4 600 Germany, S7,55s. 600. and Italy,
Ss.347.Ofa,.
Tie United Kingdom ranks first in the
importation of automobiles. the figures
for the calendar year 1910 being S24,as9,-
Coo aga nst $2,ss7.23S for the United
States. 81 457,tn0 for Germany. x1,S64, 900
for France and $1.02i.000 fer Italy.
Imports OF automobiles into the United
Sta.es are decreasing. the total for
against S3O1.2 36 in March of the proceed
ing year. and for the nine months end
ing ,Eith March, 1911, $1.5s3.2is. COM
pared with $o.979.5J6 In the corresponding
period OF 1910. and s.. fa2 So in 1909.
Most Of the automobiles imported into
the United States come from France. that
country being credited In the calendar
year 1910 with 81. 066 $50 worth out of o
total importation OF $20e0,555. exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

of parts of automobiles. The next larg-
est importation was from Germany. MIA
517 followed by S3lo.4TS from Italy, x22.-
99 from the United Kingdom and $114,-
.I5 from all other countries.
Prices of automobiles imported into the
United States are gradually increasing
while those of automobiles exported are
decreasing. The ILLS complete automo-
biles imported into the country curing the
nine months ending with March. 1909.
had an average valuation Of 81. 1874 each:
the 1.149 imported in the like period Of
1910 had an average valuation of -.94S
each. while So machines imported In the
nine months of the current fiscal year
show an average valuation of 50. each.
Meantime the average export price of the
automobiles leaving the country has
dropped from :I,7eS each. based on 1.6lO
automobiles reported in the nine months
OF l!0a to s1.csJ each for the 80 ma
chimes exported I'm the like period OF 1910
and $1,121 each for the 1850 machines
which left, the country in the CORE
spending period of 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
field of forty-flve other starters in the
We. hundred mile infnrnafionu sn.ecu.

field Of forty-fve other starters in the
lfive-hundred-mile international sweep
stakes race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway next Memorial day. May 20
This announcement was made by the
I management OF the speedway upon adj
vice from New York that E. A. Moross.
Burman's manager. had made good his
promise to bring the motor monarch 10
Indianapolis for the long grind Bob will
be seen at the wheel OF q newly importe
Benz car which is one of the two en-
tered by Moross. The driver OF the other
car has not been named.
| The Indianapolis race will be the first
appearance Of Burman at the wheel
since he made his time-annihilatiny
flights across the wave-washed sands or
tho Florida beach, and shattered the
worlds record for the kilometer. the
mile and the two-mile distances. This
took the same car in which Barney
| Oldfeld made his records. and set the
world agape by opening the throttle as
far as II would go and setting TIE work
of the former speed king at naught
| x
| Burman said before he gained possess
sion of the Oldfield cars that he dared
to drive faster than Oidfeld ever had
dared and Bob proved his assertion, as
the records fell. Unafraid. skillfu in the
task of stopping fifteen times and work.
ing to replace the worn-out rubber
shoes. won him tie title with many as
1.-THE greatest driver In the world" Since
then he has proved his right TO the name
and the fame.
Unlike the former holders Of that title.
Burman will enter actual racing conflict
with others. He will not retire to the
milder form of motor characterization
workout he will give others a chance TO
prove their superiority, wheel 20 wheel.
in open fray. Racing experts assert that
his entry in the Indianapolis race will do
more than any one other to make the
long event a record-breaker from start 20
finish. Burman has more than the twenty
five-thoueand-dollar gold prize at stake
he must protect his title Although il can
not be taken from him through the loss Of
this ract in SO large q field. still he knows
that the motoring world will have its eyes
centered on his first performance since he
snatched another second away from
Father Time on the beach.
Burman's entry completes the list of great
American drivers in the hre-hundred-mile
race There Is not q famous motor race
driver in America today but Will he seen
in the long race. and Bob offered the fin
ishing touch TO make this possible.
A visitor to New York from indianapolis
last week reports that queer bets are being
made on the MISUNDERSTANDING race out on
the board Of trade In Indianapolis. One bet
was that some car would so through the
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Pages)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

A visitor to. New York from Indianapolis
last week reports that queer bets are being
made on the observation-disclosures race out on
the board Of trade in Indianapolis. One bet
was that some car would so through the
Continued on Seventeenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Bob Burman. worlds speed king. the
man who has driven motor car faster
than any other human being ever dared.
will pit his daring and skill against q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

4 n important step in the national
IA good roads movement has just
been effected as result of con-
ferences in Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

]. A. Muehieisen returned Thursday
morning from visit to Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Treasure Seekers Disappointed.

RIO JANEIRO. May l3.-Tae Brazilian
treasure-seeking expedition to Trini-
dsde. an island of the Atlantic. cast of
Brazil, which set forth from here April
cs. returned today, having failed in its
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

HARDWOOD Bacon of Detroit. Mich. spent
several days Washington last week
MIR. Bacon was formerly in the Post
Office Department. but is now engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

A motor road between Washington and
Gettysburg and the abolishing of all toll
roads in Pennsylvania will be urged more
strongly than ever as a result of action
taken by the Pennsylvania Motor Fedora
ton. The organization believes a Wash
highway would be a
far better memorial to Lincoln than a
library or monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

The demand for No Rim Cuts is
larger than ever before came to any one
tire. 1t has multiplied six times over in
the past two years. 1t is growing faster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Among those who have been granted
Maryland licenses by Leroy Mark, the
local representative. include the follow
ing: DR.. W. w. Grier. NJ. E. Danforth,
f. H. Duff, Thomas w. Lockwood, jr.,
NJ A. Leese, Helen NJ. Bradley. Emerson
w. Matthews, A. w. Boswell, T. Hamil-
ton Coates. Charles c. Marbury and Or
Vile B. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

The CADILLAC is car manufactured
practically under one roof. instead of merely
an assembly of motor, transmission. frame,
axles. etc. obtained indiscriminately here,
there and everywhere that they may be had
at the lowest price, regardless of quality.
This is feature which no buyer can afford
to overlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Little Of Lorraine. Ohio.
and DIR. and Mrs. Paris Brengle en-
joyed trip last Sunday in Mr.. Miller's
owen touring car to Frederick. Md. and
return. Mr.. Miller reports the roads in
good condition, but very dusty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
INTELLIGENCE MUST BE
FED AS WELL AS BODY
Reading Should Be Carefully Regulated the
Physiological Life-The Evils of the
American Sunday Dinner

increase, but to very great extent
individual control is possible. The
network of duties, desires, opportuni-
ties and privileges require control
When husbands and wives cannot find
time to confer quietly together, that
they may know each other; when chill
dren are denied or deny themselves
companionship with parents: when
friends in the mad whirl OF living find
time only TO come together for a So
cial function or distracting amusement
they cheat themselves of the best that
is in them These diversions are not
bad In themselves and are to be en-
joyed in moderation, but not in ex-
cess.
For a cap and bells our lives We pay,
Bubbles we earn with a whole souls
tasking;
'Tis heaven alone that is given away,
"Tis only God may be had for the
asking"
A full understanding and apprecia-
ton of the truth embodied in the
above lines would materially forward
the evolution of healthy, well-rounded
and well-developed lives
For the prevention of disease. and in
this connection wrong nerve and men
tai conditions especially. it is not only
necessary to live properly in so far as
healthful functions Of cells and organs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

underslip was revealed, a delicate,
creamy yellow gauze hanging in many
certain coors and styles of dress, and
fine fat folds over a subdued coral
satin, subduing and harmonzing It
with the creamy oyerdress.
You can scarcely imagine the subtle,
delicate beauty Of this charming cos
tune, so individual and still in perfect
taste. The one great idea to keep in
mind when departing from prescribed
regulations in dress. is to select the
type Of costume especially adapted to
your particular type OF beauty or
physique, having 1t SO much a part Of
YOU that the observer simply associates
1t with your personality just as GER
tain colors Of fur or plumage are in
eyitable on certain animals and birds.
a parrot, for example, although gor-
geous in plumage, does not seem over
plumed, whereas a hen would certain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

is concerned, but It Is most necessary
to feed the intelligence. Under no cir
cumstances should the mind be per-
mitted TO dwell upon the ceaseless re-
Iteration of the hardships and disap-
pointments OF the daily grind OF life
which exists for all, varying In de-
grees only. This is just as harmful
as the constant dwelling In thought
upon the aches aud ills OF the body.
1t is not the way to healch nor yet
happiness. Ones thought. even when
well-trained and disciplined. is not fed
by the reading of sensational news-
papers and books Such reading does
not dignity, strengthen or ennoble. The
Intellect fed on trash is like the body
fed on innutritious food. This does not
apply to good literature of lighter vein,
which, read judiciously, serves as .
means OF rest and diversion.
Avoid Monotony.
To the end that life be healthy. lE
should be simple, direct and earnest,
yet not all work. Work never hurts.
never kills. but it may be persisted In
too long and monotonously. Worry on
the other hand, Is productive Of mis-
chlef which work can never parallel.
Care should be taken in all the ways
indicated Regularity of habit means
much towards the securing OF propap
conditions,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
IMPRUDENT LIVING is THE
CAUSE OF MOST AILMENTS
Mind Influenced by Bodily Health Just as Frequently
as the Reverse-Dsuse OF Functions
Very Harmful
By MARY EASTWOOD KNEvELS. NJ. q.

upon a neuralgia pain OF the eye, ear
or the head, OF the stomach, the ex-
tremiiCs, with or without numbness
IAN attack Of the blues or profound
mental depression or a condition Of
mental confusion, as some visitation
of a higher power, is absolutely wrong.
The cause of his condition lies with
in the individual and is preyentable.
When there s. superposed upon diet
efie errors, deficient elimination, i'm
proper dressing haDiiually late hours
with undue excitement, lack of or in
sufficient exercise. absence Of fresh air
and consequent worry, disastrous re-
suits ensue.
Imperfect and incomplete chemical
changes In the cells may be due to too
much food az a given time, or too
great variety OF foodstuhs at one
meal, irregular and TOO rapid eating,
insufficient chewing taking Of quant-
ties Of iluid II meal-time. OYer-fatigue,
lack OF diversion. excess Of all sorts. no
matter how simple and pure of itself,
aud lack Of proper care More peo-
pie eat 900 mucn Jhaa 100 little. The
amouni of food however, shoulG be
graaRa according TO individual
needs and individual needs depend
e9on the direction in which stored-up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

effort, physical and mental, is lost. 1t
is by the use of power. whether physl-
cal or mental, that ability to
use remains Dsuse is as pernlcious
as overuse. There belongs to each and
every one of these cells the ability to
select from the blood that which Is
necessary for its nutrition and stimu-
lation.
The poisonous products which ap-
pear as the result of imperfect diges-
tion, however brought about. are car
ried to every nerve cell, whether Of
the spinal cord or the brain. and poison
according to the individual tendency.
The result may be pain, nervousness,
irritability. headache. mental depres-
sion, elation, confusion or even de-
lusion.
May Cause Insanity.
Under suitable conditions-that is,
with those whose resistance is lowered
from the correct standard by nature,
nurture or aecident-there may be laid
the foundation for perverted and dis
turbed mental states al actual in
sanity as wei as the foundation for
an untoward action upop kidneys and
blood vessels, previously considered.
A blood vessel may break as a result
of the degeneratiye changes established
in its structure with resulting
apoplexy or shock" and paralysis, or
a kidney may undergo the changes
which create the condition known as
Bright's disease
Insanity is a conditiC>l still visited
with opprobrium This point of view
is. however, a relic OF an uninteligent
and unscientifc past All wrong ways
Of feeling. thinking and acting have
an actual physical basis Nothing is
more hurtful than the habit Of con-
stantly dwelling, either within oneself
or III conversation With others. upon
the petty details OF life. With the
trausgression of physiological laws, a
well-nigh indelible impress is made
upon nerve and brain cells, whien re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

viously mentioned tapestry gowns one
would select some style adapted from
the figures in the tapestry, or If it Is to
be OF brocade, one might construct a
banded headpiece Of the material itself,
combined with twisted metal, jet or
jewels in keeping with the brocade.
One like this is illustrated on the fig
ure at the left in the drawing
The under frock Is cut in straight
narrow skirt suspended from an empire
yoke. 1t is OF Gobelin blue satin, the
yoke sleeves and side parallel being of
heavily brocaded border OF Gobelin
blue and gray green, with slight
touches 0, gold thread shot through
the background. 1t is exactly such a
strip Of border as one would select for
heavy velvet curtains or to finish the
edge Of a sofa The sleeve and yoke
are cut in one and join the side panel
inyisibly under the arm, the Joining be-
ing cleYerly done along scroll in the
pattern; the over panels In tunic effect
are Of cerise chiffon Of that blue, misty
pink that has no yellow in It. 1t is
gathered into shirred, bib-like tabier
that fits smoothly over the bust, being
connned to the figure by a marrow band
of gray-green velvet, which passes
underneath the arms and serves as an
attachment for the long back panel
which forms a scarcely pereeptible
train. This suspends itself from be-
meath a coquettish bow Of six loops,
which finishes the girdle and hides the
side fastening of the belt. The loops
are held fiat by a long. narrow buckle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

quire long time to recover, when once
they have been interfered with. To in
sure the best of nerve and mental
health, everything must be clean with
in and without. In no other way will
the highest development, whether of
body mind, or what the world is
pleased to call soul, be attained.
The unyarying round Of the domestic
wOman's life may be so dominated by
her intelligence, her acquisition of
knowledge, her appreciation of things
beautiful whether in her home and
children, in nature, art, music or
science. as 10 sweeten and dignity even
the pairing of potatoes, washing of
dishes, sweeping, dusting, what you
will. No matter how humdrum, how
trying, how often repeated are these
petty details, they may all be dignified
by the right mental attitude In or
der to secure and maintain this atti-
tude it is necessary TO observe the
laws which govern all the habits OF
life. This cannot be done, If the
monotony of duty, whether domestic.
social or professional, IS not varied by
change to healthful play or different
work.
When the daily grind gets on ones
nerve" so to speak, when everything
seems stale, fiat and Improbable"
when nothing lifts. nothing inspires
either to the performance of duty. to
higher living and thinking; when
bodies are tired heavy, full Of painful
sensations, when heads ache, nerves
are awry. sleep ftful and unrefreshing,
or drowsiness extreme: when thoughts
and feelings give pain instead of
pleasure. and life becomes a burden
rather than a ioy-then look to the
habits Of life, for something is wrong.
Simple Living.
or late years there has been much
talk and writing in relation to the
need Of simple living. Too much stress
cannot he placed upon this need IN
the large cities complexity tends to