davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

e moet sttraetiveiy gotten up. Showing
the liberty bell and the national coiors in
an effective manner on the cover. II con-
tains some good advertising for Omaha
in the shape OF a very fine picture Of the
Ford Motor company branch building IN
Omaha also the picture Of Mr.. Gould.
the Nebraska manager OF this business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Along Auto Row

Many Tourists Pass Through Omaha
on Long Pleasure Trips--Eee Huff -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

skinned fFeN Head 10 Heel
was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala, when dragged
over a gravel roadway. but Buekien's Ar
Mica saive cured him. sc For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

finding automobile party arrived at salt
Lake Friday morning after a week spent
in exploring the roads Joining the scenic
boulevards OF Colorado with those Of Utah
for the purpose Of establishing a third
route TO be used By motorists touring TO
the Panama Pacific exposition. After the
facts were placed before Governor spry Of
Utah he announced that a liberal portion
Of the 100000 to be expended in the next
eighteen months will be used in connecting
up the main arteries Of transcontinental
travel through scenic western America by
the Midland. He entrusted the pathfinders
with an enthusiastic letter TO Governor
Johnson OF California, stating that Utah
would Join with Colorado and other states
In opening a midland route for those travel
ing by automobile to the Panama-Pacifio
exposition. In the course OF exploration
the Midland climbed 5000 feet in four miles
and was the first automobile to make the
route from Price to scofield.
The oeean-to-ocean tourists who left At
lantic City on June % complete the second
lap OF their long journey in Omaha on Sun
day night. July .. The mileage up to
Omaha was LOO miles. ana the party.
delphia car owners, visited Harrisburg, Pa I;
Baltimore. Washington Bedford Springs,
Pa; Uniontown Pa. GAINESVILLE. o., and
other intervening towns.
This trip is unique In that each car is
driven by its owner. There is not a chauf-
feur in the party, except the one handling
the pilot car. outside OF considerable
rough riding over the mountains of Penn
An ~ a ~
delightful for every one concerned, and the
manner in which the owners handled their
cars under all sorts of conditions proved
a revelation, even to themselves.
one of the especially pleasing features
Of the trip was the small amount OF tire
trouble encountered. Each OF the cars IL
equipped with United States Tires, and as
there are twelve of them, it would not be
unreasonable to suppose that forty-eight
tires grinding over the roads for ten or
twelve hours each day would cause more
or less delay. However the trip thus far
has been entirely free from this annoy
ance. Every one of the forty-eight tires fin
ished in an apparently good condition. and
outside Of seven punctures caused by nails.
tacks and sharp stones it was not neces-
sary to devote any time at all to looking
after tire equipment Forty-five of the
forty-eight tires had the same air in them
when indianapolis was reached that was
pumped in at Atlantic City. The tourists
expect to reach Omaha Sunday evening,
July o. There is no element of contest In
the trip and no attempt at fast driving is
being made, The party numbers thirty SIX,
many of the drivers being accompanied
by their families. At Omaha a camping
equipment will be taken on and most of
the night between here and San Fran
cisco will be spent in the open.
The Ford Motor company has just sent
out a July issue of the Ford Times. II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

by the way OF Salt Lake City. ogden
Green River and Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

The Ford Motor company has just sent
out a July issue of the Ford Times. II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

The Midland forty transcontinental path
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

The Hupmobile for
1912 is sold COM
pletely equipped.
Thus, $3.50 buys a
Runabout fit t e d
with doors, top,
windshield, gas
lamps and genera
tor, oil lamps for
the dash and rear,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
: GUARANTEED FOR LIFE

complete set OF tools, and horn; $500 includes
similar equipment on the Touring Car, etc.
In addition, we have incorporated improvements
which represent 500 more in material alone
than in preceding models.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Or. F. l.. Bartlett and a party made a
trip over the south River to Mountain
road IN a six-forty Thomas, making a
log of the road to Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

is greatly increased in the 1912 cars by reason OF
the added equipment and improvements
Get in touch with the local dealer who will be glad
20 demonstrate the Hupmobila for you and your
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Harris Hickox of indianapolis has just
reached his farthest point in a pleasure
trip from his home to Omaha. He drives
Hudson 20" and started home again
Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

c. r. Chase came through Omaha en-
route to Denver in a Chalmer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

carburetor that will
not leak and Is easi-
ly and accurately
adjusted; four IN
stead Of two pinions
on the diffeFentiaI.
From the first Hup-
mobiles presented
excess value, which
I Won can readily see
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

| The surface Of the earth can be
compared ID tie top OF . barrel OF
asphalt. hard and rrid through Gnl
through, scanned and cracked OF the
surface by the e.emeats- Fox ter
miles in a straigh; line below the
surface the earth l. probably DRY
and hard, q q rock substance TIE
pressure o. this substance upon the
heated center Of tie earth keeps Il
from getting hotter than Il :, i-st
as you can keep Eater from boiling
BY an appropriately sufficient pres
sure. Tie fact -hs. there l. steam
IN volcanic crul.lcls j. the leakage
Of the interior pressure Of heat II
the earth. Tile character % matter
IN the center n tie eo-.h ~ It's I'm
mediate enWrcr- I'd -rtt h.e some
thing ike r1 >fcle-srou-y,
porous. liAt-4 wlen the
earth's inferior na-ec- !, -e.ted IL
the high tcr1pe-at-r.-- that are
there il ! solves. ARD there Is con
siderable water in i that escapes
through volcanic C-a-ers 10 steam
Professor Uzllock, Columbia Uni
versity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
SPANISH ETIQUETTE -;


From what we saw and from
what happened TO Us / made up
page Of Spanl1h etiquette. II .
probably not correct, but / offer i
a. the result OF our experiences
Other people may have had differ
ent Impressions. II you are Of IN,
female sex never wear q short skirt
. sailor or English walking hat IN
less you ere willing 10 have people
stare st you and sometimes cal
after YOU II YOU have rsa hair dve
II or be prepared TO be saluted al
"Ru1a-" Never bow 10 q man un.
less he lifts his hat first II YOU are
q man you may dress "a an EngIfsh-
man, On operatic tenor or q chorus
singer from Carmen without ercit-
ing remark. Never wear glasses.
II you are blind take a dog on a
string. When you sit down at the
table or arise always bow and say.
"Buenas- " This is imperative. You
NAV lostle people without spology.
but never speak to any one without
saving your grace" be he noble
friend or beggar. "Will your grace
do re the favor 10 bring me nv
coffee "a 9 O'Clock tomorrow =
would strike an American bellbov
With disrnay But it is the htera'
translation Of the Spanish request
Never tel beggar to clear out, but
say that YOU have left YOUR purse al
home and that YOU will remember
him tomorrow or gently nurmur
that God viii reward him, whereatI
he vill smile, thank you and depart
These same beggars, who spring
up on every side, seem to have a
code Of etiquette We could not faith
ON After two or three davs there
we're a few who begged only from
me, two or three Others who be-
sought Jean. Evidently we we're
understood 10 be the patrons Of Ger
tain begCars who out of a crowd Of
mendlcants we're the only ones TO
approach Us who would take their
dole with thanks or if We said @to-
morrow" would smilingly back
away at once.
A trip into Spain ought to mean
more than sketches Of life as we
saw il in a single city. Yet il was
our pleasure to Lnger on in Mad
nd, with the exception of three !
DAYS spent in Toledo and the Escu ]
nal. for the whole of our two i
months holiday, and to return di ,
rect 70 Paris without seeing any of {
the southsrn country, so beloved b {
other tourists. So can any one won I
Ter that to US Spain means Madrid G
he clty OF marvellous contrasts p C
Z. c. Allen in OUTING
says sos-iOa are pOsruveIy avn G
ward. SIR. Y
Says He-Ya know It. seen .
10 g al everything backward 7
,elphia PreaA :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

e ne Chinese invented printing,
-. -. invented /, gunpowder. they IN.
~ ,ne mariners compass.
--s Farmers Of China we're the
u, ~ v hatch eggs by means Of in
.ofs. AMI the fishermen Of Chi
ia !. iae frst 70 hatch fsh spawn
Aresian wells are .,
Oalnese or-n
,.-I. iLe renal code q China /, tbou-
- 49, 2 ycar' oio. .nd Thousands J.
4. od is tie Chinese civil sery-
H. examination that western siy-
'''-,1l.on Vl has at last adopted.
,..,o,. \ -sn George washington's an
rses, !. .sa5deTei |, in the wet, cold
!. 80 u. q Britain. their NAKED an5
a ING chests painted blue. the
lo----iiIsa -iIan, dressed in splendid .ilks.
s-rts 49, y palace, on q char y
il, 49, ,eaEvoOd aud marble. rad
rgps stIOsophy y and drinking from
,os';,. u y painted porcelain tea Of er
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
AN EsSLlSH BLIZZARD.
" ISok Rs3inr-. q s,Fs.-. q,
Clear tre Roscs n rs1s

-,.aI -i- Hercules r.
F. -s1re % g
81 ,9o
:, PLAYED ;
@ p
-r- q
l-e
l
0
!. fel 81 lea
-an7e-
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

The vale IS green. the skys are bright,
The lilies of the valley white
Meath primrose blossoms hover;
And every day the meadows gay,
More gaily paint their cover
Then come and greet the Spring with mirth,
Rejoicing in the beauteOus earth
And Gods protection tender.
Who in his might spreads this delight,
And clothes the flowers in splendOr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

The crowd swayed toward the
manager Of the open air show.
What did you mean by advertis-
In thet tight rope valkerr" cried
the spokesman.
Just what | said," replied thu
unabashed manager.
But the rope was laid on tn
sround," cried the spokesman, ~an'
your fraud Of rope walker just
walkeo on it Q step or tvol Do you
call that tight rope walkingT
Certainly shouted the man
ager. The man was tight, wasn't
heY-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
DATE ef the First Agreement Among
New Yorks Brokers.

ban or the FIRST Agreement Amono
. New Tork's Brokers.
In the early part of March, 1892,
the first notice was printed of the
opening Of stock exchange Office
at s2 Wall street by A. L. Bleecker
& Sons, J. Pintard, McEvers & Bar
clay, Cortlandt & Terriers and jay
& Sutton. These several firms held
auctions Of stock each day at noon,
selling in rotation 10 insure equal
opportunities for each other.
Some Of the broker specialists re-
sented such q restricted organiza-
ton, and on March 21 a meeting
was called Of the dissatisfied brokers
for purposes of protection, and a
committee vas appointed TO pro-
vide suitable room in which to
assemble and TO suggest such rules
and regulations for conducting
their business as the committee
deemed necessary. The final result
Of this meeting, says Moody's Mag
sZine, was the frst signed agree
ment among dealers in securities,
the oldest record now in The ar
chives Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. The agreement reads as
follows:
eve, the Subscribers. Brokers
fer the purchase and Sale of Public
Stock, do hereby solernnly promise
and pledge ourselves TO each other.
that We will not buy or sell from
this day, for any person whatsoever,
any kind OF Public Stock at less
rate than one-quarter per cent COM
mission on the specie value, and
that We viii give a preference to
each other in our negotiations. In
Testimony Whereof we have set our
hands this 18th day Of May, at New
York. 1899"
This organization had no local
for conducting exchange
business. Like the curb brokers to-
day, transactions we're carried on in
the open air at a point between the
present numbers Of 6S and 20 Wall
street, under a famous old button
wood tree that stood there with
Tidespreading branches, which pro-
'ected them from the suns rays and
ordinarily inclement weather.
Business in those days was not
and there was an air of
eisure and quiet about the gather
ne. Securities were not active
nough to employ all the time Of
he brokers, so between times bet
ing on the results Of domestic and
oreign political controversies and
ealing in merchandise were in
luded.
The first inside quarters of the
rchange were secured in 1893,
hen the Tontinc coffee house, ar
he noEthwest corner OF Wall and
William street, vas completed.
he old buttoawood tree was aban-
oned, and the dirnity OF the bro
srs' organization was elevated by
ne change The Tontinc coffee
ouse was controlled by chartered
composed Of 2O3 subscrib-
y at 5000 each, organized as
erchants' exchange.
The dealers m securities and the
erchano were al jumbled up to-
.ther, and at times when trading
as brisk there was wild excitement
I'd shouts that would have done
edit to q band Of Comanche In
sns- No constitution for q stock
change was adopted until 1917.
hen the New York stock and'ex-
snge board was formally orran-
ID and a constitution adopted.
athaniel Prime was appointed
esidcnt and John Burson secre-
~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

VIZ .y snr- my muse takes fsxns
Isl raneed. ! cannot write
S-fe VS. the ref-An Of the bud
ding P0esis latest production, and
whes il reached the hands Of the
weary editor, who had been BON
bsrdei By bushels Of unavailable
outpOuringz from the same source.
he promptly sent il back. with the
following terse and businesslike in
dorsenent:
~Glad 70 hear it, Keep Kit.
right on the jobl Any time III
she strikes for higher wages LEI -
know. and ] vii make UP the dii
ference myself rather than have he
stoD-"-Ne- York Times.
His Fs~orf,s Gan. sIra.
At dinner one dav, saws Q
rriter in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. some men were discussing
the merits Of different kinds OF
game birds One preferred canvas
back duck, another voodcock. snd
still another thought q quail the
most delicious article Of food The
discussion and the dinner ended at
about the same time.
Nov. Frank" said one OF the
men 70 tie waiter al his elbow.
What kind Of game do you lk.
besty
well, sub. TO tell the trus, al.
most any kind Of game suits me.
bat what ! like bes' Is an Americas |
ssgie served on . silver dollar"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
No Wonder.

You lore long rambles in the
country" asked the girl in the
white swseter.
Yes, indeed responded tho
young man in the green hat with
the purple band and buckled shoes.
When go out in the country all
nature sSms to smile"
"Graciousi don't blame her.
1t Is . wonder she doesn't laugh OUT
rsfAtD-Kansas City Independsat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
E.GLARD'S SACRED BEAST.
U-arisisn Law Against Shooting Ever
hen Estins Foxes

. l4aritfen Law Against Shooting Ewes
hen Eating Foxes
Down in the country the Other
snere vas village sensation il
H. vas called upon 10 al adi-
c r the farmers assembled In
-.ror of the only village inn. p
re- the London CORE pondent %
Tfrn 1l Country. ~One of their
hai shot a FOX which had
n cd & e-t among the fowls for
!. rs E.-lts that fowl keeping
". ecom lE a risky basir-ss.
-T.e mary farmer does not
lo-.u- AT occasional hen. but
Ia greedy beast and kills
:-t.e mere pleasure OF the thing,
r5 ,e hunt does not Glwzys pay
ro pra mptly So here vas q fine
loi q porting etiquette to be
a.'eG. Tie farmer had shot a fo1.
ll- ll not deny II In fact, he pre-
,rsrl 20 throw out his chest with
s.5e. ~ II IN defiance Of all the IN
v--'eu .ars Of British sport.
~NoE. custom from time imme-
r.--1 has decreed that the fox
Fat - as safe from gun and trap
ssthe we're sacred. He belongs 70
4 lr1nl. and must be allowed n
ran through the covers and farm
san.s II VIII. devouring what nav
.aopen il his way. Custom, too,
jeranls that tb. INT shall paw
tie damages. The hunt generally
;se, though n innumerable cases
tie secretary y vel aware that he
!. aen- svindled.
-B-t tbs particular farmer said
ls ha6 hunted for many years him
eel ild had never made a claim for
Ut hens 4 wear or two ago. how
e7sr, q FOX had paid a nocturnal
=. 70 his iowl ward and had PLAYED
tvoe zith the feathered denizens.
j ugLt OF two after il happened !
s1ln A third time the fox came
'F.sa1 and made a most deplorab,e /.
ness q lot Of fne Wvsndottes
AZ some expensive Blf Orping-
tsls .
-Irea The farmer wrote n the
N; secretary and asked Tor dam c
az. lhe reply was that the claim q
s7-h le attended 70 shortly, and q
a. Or tras ne settlement came
= ne form oi-a nam Thereupon :
ihe 'a---er declared war on al foxes I
sl1 allied them ruthlessly. And {
= sls me point which puzzled the !
i-'-e,s 90 Saturday night {
ym Crawford shot q for last
!si', sad one 81 the men, and no
e'e1 las come 10 him since. IL
at Z. lucky and il ANT sportsman- c
lac L%i EN- k.ll your hens. That's q
-a' ihey ar there for. and If one Il
IN secretary j. mean there are a s.
-.--.el Fh0 are generous. II
here YOU have il. Sport i s.
lPi' sn1 is rules are adamant. II a,
l's forever. be put to the credit d
4 brasa hunt clubs that they b
80 is--iols Of pounds q year in Fl
- ai-. Nahs and ireland for the a.
-3AseP q the sport B,
iAls q the hunters that are 81
~ I, tlc sold annually. the packs in
( n3lat.. the huntznen. the stable Of
3s- tie dozens of hangers on III
N ,lAks q swing out OF III With in
i re hounds certain districts of m
-slaa Tould be cepOpulated- u
s.ierstir' and the midland Dc
80. @ouid Be almost impover- e
~ 4 isE were suddenly put in II
% make sn end to the rich th
L L Ee'ume Country houses in 81
=. ..-ng list=ats may be had al th
81 lor he prize Of a cottage in T.
whereas in the We
. II I ana Pytchley country a coun-
house : a. expensive, IL not
n p than = London mansion.
-. -zal q diminishing, hunting has
"a u popular favor"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

Hushand-A nan doesn't know wat
anypiness IN I'll he's married,
N'ife-rn glad you've found that oui
~ last,
Husha nd-Yes. and then if's too lars.
-Hsitsrs Welt
xne-~s~vr rrf1d. Gear. e&6 he@ti
krv IKE kind woraa
He-Howss thntf
Ge-TAsy can rever cJe-HaH Hos
nay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

WI you be q good girl now that
I've bought you that pretty murY
Yes. rna: but II you wants me 10 b.
real angel just buy me a boa and
FUR lined coat to 60 with it--Nev
rork World
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

The Ghdden tour has been postponed
until some time In Septemben,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
PLANS MADE FOR
BIC CLUB RUN TO
LAKE APSHAWA
Contest Committee of Auto Club
Plan to Hold Many
Outings.

The contest committee Of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club has
announced that the first of the sum-
mer sociability automobile club runs
will be held on June Is to Lake APP
shaw, the country home of the club.
This run will be followed every other
week, 1t is planned, by similar runs to
various points of interest in New Jer-
sey. Clarence L. Fisher, chairman II
the committee, said yesterday that he
expected the second club run woul1
have as its objective point the Jersey
coast. where a shore dinner would be
served at one of the celebrated re-
sorts.
The first run to Lake Apshawa will,
no doubt, bring out many of the men,
bers who will enjoy the delightful hos
pitality afforded by the country home
of the club in the mountains above
Butler. AT the present time the place
is crowded with visitors every sun
shiny days and Steward Schweitzer and
his corps of assistants are kept busy
welcoming arriving motorists. To add
to the attraetiveness of the place the
Royal italian Quartet has been en-
gagged to play and sing on Saturdays
and Sundays during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
GUTENBERG RACES.

The automobile races to be held at
the Gutenberg track next Saturday at
$50 D. m, under sanction of the Ameri-
can AUTOMOBILE Association, promise 10
be interesting and the entries well
filed. The official program of events
show the following races:
Event No. /, Three Miles-Non-stock.
Glass C, cars under 161 cubic inches
piston displacement.
Event No. .. Five Miles-Non-stock
Glass r, open to any car or chassis IN
der 231 cubic inches piston displace-
ment.
Event No. 3, Five Miles-Non-stock.
Glass f, open to any ear or chassis IN
der SO1 cubic inches piston displaee-
ment.
Event No. 4, Ten Miles-Non-stock,
Glass e, open to any car or chassis I'M
der Ash cubic inches piston displaee-
ment.
Event No. 5, Ten Miles-Non-stock,
Glass z, open to any car or chassis IN
der COL cubic inches pi ton displaee-
ment.
Event No. 6, Five Miles-Non-stock
open to any car privately owned, owner
to drive. Cars cannot be stripped eN-
cept that lamps. windshields and tops
may be removed. owners must hold
A. A. A. amateur drivers registration
cards.
Event No. z. Ten Miles-Non-stock,
Class D, free for all.
At the OPTION of the promoter n or
more match races may be added to the
DAVIS program. These match races ar
for non-stock cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
NATIONAL CIRCUIT
RACES ABANDONED.

The American Automobile Associa-
ton has declared off the proposed ma
tional circuit racing dates and the en-
tire proposition has been abandoned.
The promotion of racing and contest
events will therefore be handled this
year as heretofore and clubs will ask
for sanctions secure their entries and
appoint their own officials. as was done
last year. Chairman Butler gives as
the reason of the canceling of the na-
tional circuit that the dates were too
many in number and the period TOD
long in duration to secure continued
support of a sufficient number of con
testants TO justify the designation of
the events as national in scope.