davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
CONVENTION OF W. E. 7. U.
STATE TEMPERANCE UNION AT
WESTMINSTER MANY DELEGATES
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Maryland was held ait Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, with about 140 delegates i'm at
tendance.
The convention was called to order
on Wednesday by the president, Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup, OF Baltimore, and in
teresting reports were made ON the
state and national papers rS:-"The
White Ribbon Herald" THE Union
Signal and The Young Crusader" |"
During the convention the following
topics relating to the work of the
Union, were ably discussed and re-
ported on by superintendents: colored
people, flower mission, medal con-
tests, parlor meetings, literature,
systematic giving, parliamentary us
age, franchise, foreign speaking peo-
pie, peace and arbitration, medical
temperance, mothers meeting, purity,
school savings banks, railroad en-
ployes, young peoples branch, Sum
day school work, Kindergarten, anti
narcotics, mercy, evangelism, prison
and Jail, sabbath observance, soldiers
and sailors, question box.
The evening meetings were partic-
ularly interesting. On Wednesday
evening, Rev. T.. z. Bennett, pastor of
the church, and Mrs. II. IL. Fenby,
made addresses Of welcome to which
Miss Rebecca H. Miller, OF Baltimore,
responded Mrs Haslup and Mrs.
Curry. secretary of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion also spoke.
Last night, after The Globe Drill" !"
by the young peoples branch, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, the celebrated
temperance worker, speaker and suf-
fragist, delivered a fine address.
Officers were elected and resoll-
tions were adopted recommending to
tai abstinence as the only means of
promoting personal temperance; pro-
hibition by legal enactment al the
only means of controlling the liquor
traffic, and urging the pledging OF
candidates for an amendment to the
State Constitution prohibiting the
manufacture or sale OF intoxicantsl;
commencing the work of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, Prohibition party, Good
TemplarS and church societies; de-
claring for woman's suffrage; against
IOudSCO duu OIACf HnTCUIICSB LOI I'LL
iversal peace and arbitration; for
the dissemination or knowledge pro
motive of personal purity; for scien-
tific instruction in the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion; deplOrfnE violations
OF Sunday laws by liquor dealers, and
for the promotion OF proper obser-
vance of the Sabbath.
A great deal of interest was mani
Tested by the people OF Westminster,
and the audiences were good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Laura E. Hunt and husband to M
Theodore Yeiser, convey AZ acres, Tor
$50.
NJ. Theodore Yeiser and wife to
Charles III. Hunt and wife, convey AZ
acres, for $50.
Henry Yingling and Harvey T.
Erb, convey lot i'm Manchester, for
$500.
Beverly B. Bennett to Clarence wv.
Poole and wife, conveys IA acre, for
IS.
Edward wv. Case and wife to VIM.
A. Judy ct a., convey " acres, 3
roods and perches, for $2600.
Harrison r. Dearborn to Joshua
NJ Myers, conveys acres and 48
perches, for $525.
Margaret M Mackley to Orlando
Reese, conveys lot In Westminster,
for $4,000.
Orlando Reese and wife to Marga-
ret MI Mackley, convey lot i'm West
Minister, for $4,000.
Certificate OF Incorporation OF The
Sykesvlle Garage No. 256, for $1,000.
Horace P. D. Garrett and wife to
Clinton ". Lippy and wife, convey
5-100 acres, for $780,
Annie Lester to Jennie z. Else
road and wife, conveys 332 acres, i
rood and 25 perches, for $4,000.
John H Hoffman and wife to Al
fred Hoyt and wife, convey 4 acre,
2 roods and - square perches, for
5000.
Theo. f. Beggs and wife to Howard
"A. Bixler ana wife, convey ssh acres
and "a perches, for $554O.
Geo. w. Rill and wife to Noah 7.
Rill, convey SO acres, roods and 80
square perches, for $500.
Benjamin Porter, Jr., ct al. to Louis
AZ Greenwood, convey 17 acres, 3
roods and 3 perches, for $3.50.
John wv. Blizzard and wife to EN-
ory g. zepp, convey ! acre, for $26OO.
1. Lewis Reifsnider and ID. B Reif-
snider, executors, to Alice w. Reif-
snider convey 199h acres, for S.
21390%.
Alice N. Reifsnider to /. Lewis
Reifsnider, conveys 1895 acres, fSr
So.
Wesley M. Geiman, executor, to
Charles Starner, conveys 1874 acres,
roods and 38 perches, for $13,566.25.
Charles Starner and wife to Wes-
ley M. Geiman and wife, convey 134
acres, 3 roods and 3S perehes. for
$13,56625.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Orphans Court.

Monday, October 2.-The Last win
and testament of Priscilla Bankert
deceased, admitted to probate, and
letters testamentary thereon granted
to M. Theodore Yeiser, who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Elizabeth West, executrix OF John
": West, deceased, filed report OF sale
of real estate, upon which the Court
granted an order hi si.
Letters of administration on the
estate Of Ivan B. Miller, deceased,
granted to Hester y. Miller, who re-
celyed warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors.
George Folk administrator of Jacob
Folk, deceased, settled his first and
final account.
Ella Tregallas, executrix OF Mary
Iregallass deceased, filed report OF
order to immediate ratification there
on
Frank j. Russell, administrator of
Thomas w. Russell, deceased, fled
report OF sale OF personal property,
and settled his first and final account
Tuesday, October Srd.-Emily y
Arthur, administrative WV. a., OF Thos
3. Gilbert, deceased, filed report OF
sale OF personal property.
Letters of administration on the
estate OIL Alice M Weaver, deceased,
granted unto John G. Schipp, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and order
TO notify creditors, also filed inven-
tory Of debts due.
James a. q. Bond and George -.
ShTner. administrators of Rebecca
Blizzard, deceased, filed inventories
OF personal property and money, AL
so received order to sell personal
property and bonds.
Susan R. Murray and Charles wv.
Murray, administrators Of Charles M.
Murray, deceased, flied report OIL sale
"a personal property, inventory of
money and an additional inventory OF
debts, and settled their first and fin
Al account.
Emma ". Lippy, administrative "
Andrew IT.. Lippy, deceased, settled
ner hrst and final account
The last will and testament or VIM.
y. Harris, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate, and letters testamentary there
pa granted to Annie M. Harris, who
received warrant to appraise and or
DER to notify creditors, Elso filed i'm
ventories Of money and debts.
Alonzo ID. Sellnan, administrator
ot BENJAMIN Porter, deceased, settled
MS frst and final account.
4. Lewis Reifsnider ana David B,
Reifsnider, deceased, filed inventories
or money and debts, also report of
saie of personal property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Katherine Bier, widow of the
late Geo. Bier, died on Monday, Oc-
tober 2, at the home OF Paul Ruch
near Eldersburg, of endocarditis
aged So years, months and 4 days
The funeral services were held al
Freedom Methodist Episcopal Church
South, on Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober A., at 1890 o'clock Burial was
In the cemetery adjoining. Rev.
Fielding, assisted by Rev. Haze, off
ciated, and the pallbearers were John
Ruby, J. o. DeVries, w. I. Ridgley
Thomas Lindsay, James Kohler and
John Reed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
SWaln--SpreCher,

Miss Esther I'd. Sprecher, daughter
Of Doctor and Mrs. Daniel B. Sprech-
er, OF Sykesville, was married On
Tuesday at the home Of the bride to
DR.. Robert L. Swain. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Sylvester wv.
Beach, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church, Princeton, ". y. Miss
Marjorie p. Sprecher, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor, Miss Gladys
CLANCY, flower girl and Charles Swain
best man. a dinner was given at the
home OF the bride Monday night to
the wedding party. Those present
were Doctor and Mrs d. B. Sprecher,
Rev. .. w. Beach, Misses Marjorie,
Virginia, Esther and Janet Sprecher,
Gladys CLANCY, Dr. Robert r.. Swain
and Walter R. Crothers, Albert @.
Dudley, z. J. Norton and Charles ID.
Swain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
MIR. Powell Surprised.
For the Advocate.

rOT Tie AGfOCdL6-
a surprise party was given Charles
Powell at his home near Pleasant
Valley on Thursday, September 28.
The young people spent pleasant
evening playing various games until
a late hour, when they were served
with many delicacies in the dining
room.
Those present included MessrsL and
Mesdames-Charles Powell, Abraham
Crushong, Howard Heltibridle, Mer-
win eastman, Albert Wantz, Harry
eastman: Mrs. John Fowler: Mis-
ses-Cora Shuey, Dorsey Starner,
Katie Lennon, Annie Diehl, Mary
Wantz, Annie Shuey, Mabel Grouse,
Edith Diehl, Bessie Logue, Cora My
ers, Cora Haines, Grace Wantz, Alma
Myers, Ellen Crushong, Ida Yingling,
Hessie Crushong, Mary Benedict, LII
lie B. Bell, Mary ". Wftherow. Cora
Bittle, Annie Heltibrdle: MesSrsI-
Carroll 2. Myerly, John r. Kemper,
Walter Marker, Daniel Helttbridle,
Maurice Utermahlen, Carroll Louey,
Clyde Ecker, Richard Robough, y.
William YingIing, Howard Marker,
Charles Yingling, Charles Eckard,
Daniel Wfllet, Wilmer Myers. Norman
Lennon, Ira $tonesifer, Louis
Logue, John Wolf. Henry Won. John
I'LL Utermahlen. Milton Powell. Oliver
Myers, Hollis Leister. David Car
baugh, Wy. Raymond Crushong, Frank
YinGling. Dr. tCrumhackerr Charles
Myers, Lee Myers, Harry M. Powell,
Noah WantE, Vernon eastman. Ed-
ward eastman, Robert DickensheetR,
Ralph Crushong, Norman Diehl. Tee
Hull George Jcnes, Jack Wantz, and
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
# Katz.

Karl 2. Katz, one of the leading
brewers OF York, Pa, and wen known
in this city, died on Monday at 1.35
q. no., from diabetes ad complfca-
ton OF diseases, from which he sur
fered for the past eighteen months.
MIR. Katz was fifty-tfiree years old,
and il survived by his wife and three
children-Mrs. Alvin Riest, Mrs. Ed
gar Raise, OF Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, who was at his bedside; Mrs.
Park Wogan, OF MT. Wolf; John and
Karl. Several brothers and relatives
survive, living in Germany.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Ladies' Aid Society Meets.

tOr Lne Advocate.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Deer
Park Church, met at the home Of
Mrs John Conaway, Eastview, Sep
tember rs. After the regular routine
of business, refreshments were serv-
cd In abundance, after which all de
parted for their homes.
Those present were Mrs. Maggie
Conaway, Rev. ana Mrs. Ewing; Mes
dames-Emma Wicks Jennie Conrad,
Catherine Spencer, Elizabeth War
denfelt, Martha Ditman, Marie Ship
ley, Fannie Davis, Laura Wagner,
Flora Arnold, Alice Spencer, Christie
Arnold; Ada Little and daughter, Mar
garet, on Waynesboro; Misses Elsie
Deagen. OF York; Ida Coppersmith
Amanda Williams, Estella Conrad,
Pearl Lockard, Elsie Conaway, Sadie
Bollinger and Helen Seipp. The next
meeting will be held at the home Oi
Mrs Fannie Davis, October 27th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
A. Gels.

Henry T.. Gels, aged 77 years, one
OF the Oldest citizens OF Reisterstown,
died early Wednesday morning of the
infrmities Of age. Mr.. Gels was a
shoemaker and retired from business
five years ago. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Julia Clancy, and
three sons, Edmund Gels, of Waynes-
boro; Leonidas Gels, Of Carroll coun-
ty, and Frank Gels, Oh Howard coun-
ty. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from Methodist Episcopal
Church Burial was i'm the church
cemetery,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
- =
Birthday Surprise.
For tha AdYnratn

rUI IHC AuVOCdIG.
4 delightful surprise party was CIV
en- at the home of MIR. and Mrs. MUIR
ray Shreeve, near Finksburg, ON the
evening Of October 8. IT was In hon
or OF their only SON, Wilbur, 1t being
his eighteenth birthday. Wilbur knew
nothing OF the event until the guests
began to arrive. The young people
spent very pleasant evening playing
all kinds OF games I'm the parlor and
some very fine selections were rem
dered on the piano by Miss RAIDER. At
IT. o'clock all were invited to the
dining room to partake OF sumptu-
GUS repast which consisted OF Ice
cream, cake, candies and different
kinds OF fruits. a large birthday
cake graced the center of the table
with eighteen candles after which
slices were wrapped I'm small pack
ages and presented 10 the guests as
they departed for their homes.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames-Murray Shreeve, =. c.
Stocksdale, Joseph Deviibiss, Wilson
Zepp: Mrs. Julia Horner, OF Balti-
more; Misses-Emma Stansbury, Eth
q Shreeve, Elizabeth RAIDER, Mary
Gill, Deborah Ireland, Edna Staub,
Helen Hartman, Mary Stocksdale, Ora
Barnhrt, Emma Tanner, Lera Zentz,
Hilda Lowell, Maria Shilling, Blanche
Stoner, Dora Lowell, Grace YingIing,
Carrie Gazell, Katheryn Cook, Fan
nye Stocksdale, Sal1ie Gettinger, on
Reisterstown; Grace Cook, Hilda,
Hattie, Dive and Aileen Shreeve:
Messrs.-Clayton Stoner, Vernon
Stocksdale, Jas 2. Shreeve, Jr-, and
Harry Geiman, of Westminster: VIII
bur Shreeve, Edward Heagy, Walter
Shipley, Ray Taylor, Ernest Stocks
dale, Chester Myers, and Walter Mum
maugh, of Emory Elmer Caple, John
Magee, Geo. Gazell, Tracy Fenby, VII
bur Yingling, Orton Dorsey, of Reis-
terstown; Morris Devilbise and Ira
Dorsey and WIN. Caple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Ridgely.

Samuel Ridgely, 65 years old, a
farmer, living near Sykesville, Nd,
died Tuesday night at the University
Hospital, Baltimore, where he had
been confined, suffering from a frac-
ture of the skull. Coroner Martin
rendered verdict OF death due to
accident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
MethodIat Protestnnt nhnrrh.

Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses at GAO VA. m.:: Public worship
at 1890 a. IT,, and 7.50 p. m. Sermon
Themes: Morning, THE Char and
tine Wheatss evening, THE Piety that
is Pleasing.
Christian EndeavUr Service Mt U.S0
p. m-; Topic: New Ways of Doing
Things" Midweek Service every
Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Johnson.

John R. Johnson died on October
2, at st. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore.
The funeral took place from the home
of bis brother, George II. johnson,
Baltimore, yesterday. Services were
held i'm Wesley Church, near Hamp-
stead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE-MAR-
RIAGE LICENSES.
BUSY Week for Orphans Court.
Marriage Licenses.

Gordon III. Fogle and "A. Pauline
Eckard, both of Frederick county.
Birnie I. Babylon and Lottie M.
Hahn, both of Keysville-
Robert L. Swain and Esther Beach
sprecher, both of Carroll county.
William J. Flohr and HesSie W.
Rodkey, both OF Carroll county.
william y. Kelbaugh and Mable
Wooden, both Of Hampstead, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
" D E,AT>FTS
Riley.

7. 4. Riley. Of Elmira, N. T., form
erly OF Union Bridge, died on Tues
day morning at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. George W. Graves, at Edge
mont, Md, aged 40 years. He came
to Edgemont about two weeks ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

Saturday afternoon, September 30,
The dam OH the Bayless Pulp and
Paper Company, at Austin, -, burst
one mile and half north of the
town. turning loose 500 100000 Eal-
Ions scf water upon the community
About 80 people were killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
WATERSYILLE.

we are glad to report Miss EstellH
Waters ND very much improved and
hope soon to welcome her back to our
midst. H.FTH
Mrs.. George r.. Clark, who haa been
visiting her niece, Mrs Halph Sell
man left 1aHt Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Caldwell, another niece, of An.
napDliH.
Mrs. Ralph Sellman made visit
tc Baltimore and Appanollg Iast week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Grace Lutheran Church.

Next Sunday morning at 1880 o.
clock, Rev. WIN. w. Hetrfck, win
preach on Jesus Overcome and in
the evening 1t 7-SO o'clock, On "hiy-
lng Water" - ..i I.xY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

sercises 9.15 VI, m., ana 7.S0 y. m.; ad-
dress ant the evening service by MIR.
George wv. Corner. Jr. w Baltimore:
Preaching 1880 a m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

80 act Of yours is not simply tie
thing you do. but III Is also thR way
you do it.--Wendelf Fhnlipa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

Notified butter IN generally due to
improved working.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
WEDDINGS
FlOhr--IRo -IRodkey..

On Tuesday afternoon, October 8,
at O'Clock a quiet wedding was sol
emnized in the Reformed Church
parsonage, Union Bridge, Nd, when
Miss Bessie ". Rodkey became the
bride Of William ]. Flohr, son of MIR.
and Mrs. James Flohr, both OF Ty-
rome, Md.
Miss Bessie is the accomplished
daughter or Jacob Rodkey, a faith
ful elder Of Baust Reformed Church,
and granddaughter OF the venerable
Henry Soil al fact or special inter-
est is that both are efficient organists
OF the Lutheran and Reformed con
gregations, respectively, at Baust
church. The bride wore a beautiful
gown OF cream silk with hat and
gloves to match. The groom wore
the usual conventional black. After
the ceremony they left for the
groom's home for supper. Both are
highly respected young people and
the well wishes of all are extended.
The brides pastor, Rev Martin
Schweitzer performed the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Kleh-Paper.


Miss Anna Amelia Paper, daughter
of Mt. and Mrs. George w. Paper,
Hanover, Pa, was married to Edw.
M. Kleff by Rev. VIM. ID. Gould at
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Hanover, Pa, September 27.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and was attended By her
sister, Miss Cora Paper, and the
groom was attended by his brother,
Arnold j. Kleff. The bride was at-
tired In handsome blue tailored
suit, with hat to match, and carried
a shower bouquet.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Kleff left on an extended tour
of the South.
The groom is a son OF Mrs. Arnold
Kleff, OF Baltimore. The family ID
well known in this city. The late
Arnold Kleff, ST., was proprietor "
the Albion Hotel, now occupied by
Doyle & Magee, a number OF years
ago. #@i@W-#HW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

A pretty wedding took place i'm the
Reformed Church parsonage, Union
Bridge. Md, on Thursday evening,
September 28, when Miss a. Pauline
Eckard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
U. Eckard, and Gordon Fogle, SON of
the late John W. and Mary c. Fogle,
both OF near Union Bridge, were
united in marriage according to the
beautiful ring ceremony OF the Re
formed Church. They were unat-
tended. Their many friends wish
them happy and prosperous life.
They will reside near Union Bridge.
Rev. Martin Schweitzer, the brides
pastor, read the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
Motor Patrol Makes
for Better Service
Cost Of Runs is Reduced and More
Calls Can Be Made Per
Month.

The adoption by the police departments
OF numerous cities OF motor patrol wagons
has led to compilations Of statistics re-
garding the comparative costs Of horse
drawn and motor patrols. Deputy Com
missioner Of Public Safety s. T. Friedrich
of Syracuse, N Y, has furnished figures
carefully kept for the old horse-drawn
wagon, an electric wagon and an up-to-
date motor patrol.
According to the figures up to a recent
date the patrol has effected an economy
OF ST1h per cent per month, makes calls As
per cent cheaper than did the old horse
drawn vehicle and also makes iOA per cent
more calls per month. The average cost
per month for the horse-drawn patrol was
s4i4.S4 The motor patrol costs but SEAS
and this includes cost for repairs, one re-
pair bill being caused by another car run
ming into the side Of the patrol AZ a street
corner
| The horse-drawn vehicle made on an
average sos calls IN one month while the
motor patrol averages S4l. The former cost
per call sl.S4, the present cost Is "A cents.
The motor patrol averages twenty-five
miles per day The average for the horse
drawn patrol was not kept as the wagon
was not equipped with a speedometer.
The speed OF the car and the quiokness
with which Il can be started from the
sarage al police headquarters have greatly
increased the efficiency OF the police de
partment in running down criminals and In
being quickly on the scene at times OF
disorder.
| On one occasion the police received a tele.
phone report that q man was attempting
to dispose Of a bicycle at a saloon hal.
a mile from headquarters. At that TIM
a long series OF bicycle thefts had greatly
annoyed the citizens and the police were
doing everything TO catch the thief As
soon as the call was received the motto.
was eranked. a detective jumped into the
car and before the man could complete IN 4,
sale OF the bicycle at the saloon the detoc.
tive was there and had both the man ana
the stolen wheel on It's run the car went
a distance OF half a mile on more through
3 the Streets OF heaviest traffic and made
I three turns on the way
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
.HREE WHEELED AUTO SHOWN
Car Like That Used by DePosed kim
81 POFtuEal Displayed by
uFnudsFa

An automobile on three wheels. the KIND
that European royalty rides IN. IL on dis
play In the POmpelan room OF TIC Bran
deis stores.
This machine. the "Cyklon." Is the prop
erty OF Arthur j. Brandeis who imported
Il from Berlin. This Is the first machine
Of that type to be brought into the coun-
try. Many Of the motor car experts Of The
Automobile SHOW are inspecting the Cyk-
Ion daily.
The CySlon Is a combination OF motor
T CO Gle and automobile and Il will hoId lust
two people. II has three wheels and Il
built on the tricycle. principle. This car Is
the exact duplicate OF the favorlte car
owned by Manuel the dethroned king OF
Portugal. and he used II almost cons antiy
whsle IN Paris. Il 10 also used extensively
b. royalty IN other countries u has
i've horse power motor. Il win be on dis
play Tor . week Or more
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

Notwithstanding the marvellous growth in
the manufacture OF gasoline motor cars
there always will be a demand for cars pro-
PEELED by steam. Gasoline cars have gone
practically every place that II is possible
for an automobile to so, stu in those parts
OF the country where hills. sand and mud
demand the maximum power and flexibility
there Is no power In the world that Is more
efficient than steam.
A steam car is considerably more simple
than a gasoline car There is no explosion
at the head OF the cylinder, but in its place
cushioned elastic force which acts on
the piston during its entire stroke. There
Is no reaction on springs to overcome
Then, instead of four oscillations to one
impulse at the head Of the cylinder, the
steam engine is so perfected that the steam
pushes the cylinder down and then pushes
It back. 1t Is an elastic. positive, even
power from which there is practically no
! reaction.
BY adding another cylinder on a quar-
tered crank the position known as dead
center is entirely eliminated. Further
there Is no cranking to steam engine.
One simply turns on the steam, which, in
the White steamer, is accomplished by
throttle wheel affixed within the steering
wheel. II Is not necessary to dlsconnect
the engine from the vehicle, as no initial
impulse or cranking is needed.
The fact that IL IS unnecessary that
steam engine be running at normal speed
before the load is applied has entirely elm
mated clutch problems. Then. TOO, the
whole subject OF transmission and shift
gears can be neglected because the only
operation necessary to obtain higher speed
is to OXEN the throttle. The fact that speed
IL entirely controlled by the throttle Sc
cureD such results that no car in the world
Is 20 flexible and so quickly adapted to
every possible road condition