davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
] j :! I !! !.
[OfklGS

No young woman, In the 10y OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she 10 to undergo. The
health Of both che aud her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
fe1nsfor the coming; event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis-
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby tools more apt to be perfect aud
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given . young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend !; it is q
medicine that has proven its value in
thousands Of
cases. Mothers H~%l.>-Aa
Friend is sold at WOulHS
WE &.'s:s i : is;s Friend
ant mothers which contains much
valuable dnfo formation, and many sug-
-Restiona of q helpful nature.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO., Aanas, G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-22
How Editors Get Rich.

1t is not good policy to give business
secrets away, but as many people
wonder how editors get rich so quick
we give out the following information,
hoping that every one of our readers
will not take advantage Of this and
engage in the newspaper business:
A fellow terming himself, "Gande-
bones Forecast" located at St. Louis,
offers to furnish Us lot of poetry and
other silly stuff If we will only run an
advertisement in the Register each
week.
A fellow out west wants to run $19
worth of advertising and then send
him $40 in exchange for shotgun.
Such gun would retail at about s..
For running SIT worth of locals we
can get 81 magazine telling US how
to do dressmaking at home. By rum
ming $50 worth of advertising and send
ing S25 to an Atlantic City firm we
will be given deed to lot. When
the tide is in the lot stands six feet un-
der water.
If we can run column write-up of
a doings to be held in North Dakota
this fall, amounting to about 81, we
will be sent two 81 tickets. Our rail-
road fare up there and back, for two,
would be about $50. We can have al
most any Chicago daily paper sent US
free. The subscription is only 81, but
all we have to do is to run S36 worth
of locals.
For $40 worth of advertising and $25
in cash we can own a bicycle. The
wheel sells at just s12.-About one
dozen firms are wanting to give US
shares in gold mines for advertising.
A nursery firm will send Us 25-cent
rosebush for only S. worth of adver-
tising. For running six-inch adver-
tisement for one year we get gross
of pills.-Exchange.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-22
In MemOPiam.

"What tidings?'' We answer sad
tidings. The Grim Re aper Death with
his uuerring scythe, with one fell
stroke has cut down one of our pre-
cious jewels.
James Edward Harman ia dead!
Alas, my brother! On the 10Th day of
November, 1910, at his earthly home
near Gilbert, S. c.. the soul Of our be-
loved brother passed into the Great
Beyond and is at the present time
basking in the sunshine Of Gods eter-
nal presence. His work was not
done, yet his column is broken"
With his bereaved loved ones and
frie IDS who are heart stricken at the
loss, we deeply, sincerely and most af-
fectionately sym mpathize. Firmly be-
ieviug in the FaUherhood of God, we
would remind them that HE who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb''
looks down with infinite compassion
upon them in the hour of their sorest
trial. and that if tt ey will put their
trust in Him, he will fold the arms of
His great love and protecting care
around them, as Well as all of US who
trust and confde in Him.
The grand architect of the. universe
in His wisdom having seen fit to re-
move our brother from the cares apd
trials Of a transitory existence and
transplant his soul to q state of eternal
duration and thereby weaken the
chain by which we as Ancient Free
Masons are bound. May we, the
members Of Gi.berv Lodge No. 176 A.
F. NJ, anticipate our approaching
fate. May the cement Of brotherlv
love and affe ;tion, which has bound
the craft for so many centuries in the
past, continue to bind US during our
short so]ourn on earth, and may we
wisely and usefully employ the bal
ance of our precious time in doing
good to all mankind, but more espe-
cially to those of our own household
who are bound together by an indis-
soluble chain of sincere affection.
Into the grave we have consigned
the body of our deceased brother,
there to remain until the general res
surrection. in hopeful expectation that
his immortal soul may partake of the
joys whica have been prepared for
those who love the Lord.
"We cherish his memory in our
hearts,
We commend his soul to God who
gave it''
and have consigned his body to the
earth from whence it came.
Friend and brother we bid thee a
last, long farewell. Thou art at
rest from thy .labors. May you rest
in peace. So mote it be.''
D. L. Matthews.
D. II. Price.
R. J. Hook.
Committee,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-22
100 Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes

These stupendous figures, yet this is the yearly
aromt that the South spends for shoes. AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute, but the most
s1ous thing about them is that three quarters of this
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it
You trade at Southern shoe store. You give the
dealer your money. You probably buy western or
northern made shoe When the dealer pays his BILL this
money less small per cent to the dealer goes north or
west and the South is that much poorer.
Keep your money at home. Let it work for better
tnes, better wages, more factories more work for
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe. Made in
the South, by white labor for Southern gentlemen. The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
$3.50 and $400 Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor, Southern grocers
bakers and butchers.
It builds Southern factories, homes and schools.
We can support more and better industries Let's
easa do his part
cRADDoCK-TERRY CO.
:, Lynchburs Va.
These Shoes are for sac by Il. n. Hammer & Co.,
LEXIN0 TON, Sc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-22
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Lexington Citizen.

from a Lexington Citizen.
Is your back lame and painfully
Does it ache especially after exertion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney re-
gion?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys.
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak Kidneys.
Read this testimony.
George B. Lee Of Lexington, S. c.,
says: II suffered from attacks of kid
ney trouble for good many years and
during that time tried number of rem
edies. I received the best of results
from Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
the Kaufman Drug Go. It always
gives me pleasure to recommend this
remedy to other kidney sufferers.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Frank ooteh and Mahmout the Northwest next
thing certainty 10 going
Connie Maeks bunch than the Cubs did last
The ouakers fortified pitching
Chalmers
Curtis iefthandcr
Shn win added Also
Hall Ivy the chance show yesterday
Chalmers Hall pitched
the remainder of the the Giants
ginning
Fielder Jones picks the Athletics TO win the big series
When George shrsdsr after
directors Northwestern
The sympathetic baseball who heard George make this -
hi diamond It's Also his watch ~
that exclaimed They robbed dcsept
Seattle has stolen half OF home games"
rudey shocked they their
They told George be happy that he had HIS watch hts wallet
aud HIS sekpn left
Mccrsdie
hawck the
he
he
Happy cgans band Allowing three hits bad
ornAnce.
Sam Lsngs and Joe Jssnnsss are pretty M bo.s and when
clab November H. the ns sng pretty fair Of
that
true. loo ought TO be able TO brns Il out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
VWaAlNW%tE,$ M 1asasA <:

believe that most people who
collow baseball win agree that In
. series OF seven games. the chief
burden viii rest upon the pitchers.
And IN this respect believe we
have the edge. speaking without
cnneeit
My reasons for this: Back in
1905 Mathewson pitched three
games against the Athletics and
shut them cat all thrce times. Il
n true that six seasons have passed
since then But In 1910. Matty
went IN against the New York
American league club. and beat
them the series. pitching just as
wonderful ball
Tho records will show that Math.
ewson gets better towards tho elose
- each race and h always. az his
bests when there IL more than the
ordinary nj stake.
| Am confident that the mig
yellow OF the Giants" will win ey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

tho game carefully all season. have
picked up q lot. and when 30 In |
expect tn be steady.
know many people figure that
ms this Is my first worlds season
try oat am likely TO blow up, Hut
| can't figure being put under any
greater strain than 10 be called
upon to face pitchers like Alexan.
der. Moore. Camnitz. Richie. Ruek.
er and Harmon at time when
every game counted heavily | did
my best work then and have al.
ways done my best work under n
heavy strain or against better
clubs
Most OF my games have hcen
won against Chicago. Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia and st. f.ouis--the
four contending teams OF the race.
II ! was liable To blow up. would
have cracked then. for when |
pitched against zach one OF those
stars ! knew that n let down an
Inch. or made one mistake would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

MARGUERITE BERGMAN. READY FOR A SPIN.
Moorcycine
parents Denny Broadway
perfect
nno,oryess riding
machine She
riding the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
COAST LEAGUE

Coasr LEAGUE

Se<uinx Gsss~.
~ sefm~e ssstsss sssssssss.Er ~
oles' Hi,s sas sf..ss nesssasr' ,tss'
defsen sna IA f-sass. rfsftmsn.
<n~v~~a Cams.
~ tpsaea -
sss~a ana II t-aas.s s,..ss. r.,s.s
ard Af.nfisia- Gie4. nsaekeaftasa aed
nse~n. haxgn. fSassy.
Nsfssisx 1.nse
~. z. e-1.-ee 80 ttfsstatss
r4isasF saa issssss, Fissssraia saa
Thensas
AftsTuser ssna~
- - -'.s sn.,x~ ss'.sssfTtsr' g
Issss. LsVsssns asa nssss. ns,sm
sst ThnnAs
wsfsina tame
~ res trsnFtsx1 .astssss*.s
nrs~nias ssa c'arass. shi.s sss
Aff~sa~aa tssa~
- 80 sfss<ts<~ q. 4fsss+ss a.
tssnisF sHs e'arasa sarssssai. or.x.
~ s.f Mtsas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
lAsT OF BASEBALL

Seattle fans Witnessed the last
OF baseball al the local park yester.
day afternoon when the Aiistar
team that has been battling the
victorious Beavers dropped down
20 Seattle for a couple OF Sunday
games with the Northwest league
champions The Aii-stara dropped
the first one II 90 3. but they
turned around and grabbed tho sec.
ond 10 10 Z. Gervaiae beat Nc
Creery and schmuix In the firH,
but Blaine Gordon outpitchsd Jim
my Clark In tho second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

probably be beaten. ~ time when
defeat looked 10 mean the prnnant
lost to us.
This next series doesn't look any
more important 10 me than those
games against Chicago aud Pitts
burgh looked. expect 20 be as
steady against the Athletics az |
was against the Cubs and Pirates
! may get my bumps none OF US
are too good for thaf~-but expect
10 be In shape and 10 do my part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

ron NEW. me1srA furntsa<1 fDerss
~ los prices. esit 81 The NitEinN* zee
fifk1nts stfexf. nsat wssiak4 essngs
~a7AHs4s--sf asa-as1aHaa-sHraraAe
Dance at Drcnmiand tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

cry game he pitches. or at least
two OF the sssies II viii then be
ep to the rest OF US. Wsltse. Amcs.
Csandail and myseluf. to win two
more.
expect TO be used In at least
two games. and have Just enough
cOnfidence In myself now. TO be-
Hove ] can win. expect TO be at
ny best again much better than
have bean for the past three weeks
! have been sfndying and watching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
oRioiRoN NoIEs

The Minor football team defeat,
ed the Pacific football team By /
score OF ~ 20 o. Evans and Grant.
ends for the Minors. played a bril-
liant game. The backs of the MIA
or team showed class 10 their line
bucks and end runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Defeated hut no, dlssraesa.

4 Defeated hut not dissraced. 4
= The KridIron squad ~ the Ia 4
= COMA high school. backed ~ =
= band Of fall rah boys and girls. Z
4 several hundred strong. invad 4
= ed our domain Saturday and .
4 trounced the broadway high =
4 school team 7 to o. scoring =
= safety and q touchdown. The 4
n Broadway boys narrowly miss =
. I'd scoring In the third quar-. 4
= ter when Bud McDermoit 4
4 missed the posts with a drop 4
4 kick. But Hamilton. the =
= heavy quarter from the City 4
4 OF Destiny. was the real hero =
4 OF tho game. II was largely 4
= through hts classy pnntlnx 4
4 that the Tacoma boys got =
= away with the game. II II 4
4 hadn't been for Bud. II might 4
4 have been different. but as 4
. Bnd Was very much Ia evil 4
4 dsnce. We lost Come again. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 = n - 4 4 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
SPORT SPARKS
eoeToN.

BOSTON. - Announcement 10
made here today that the Bob
Moha Frank Klaus middlsweIght
bout Is postponed until Thufsszy
nixht Mohs r. recovering from a
Injured wrist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Fort worden outclassed the
Pennsylvania boys Sunday winning
80 10 0. The first touchdown va
made In less than a minute fron
the opening OF play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

q LOS ANGELES. Oct. 81 4
4 Tho all important series be. q
4 tween Vernon and Portland =
4 will com. 10 an end today with 4
4 another double header. a morn, q
. ing game nj Vernon and an nj. =
4 ternoon game al Washington 4
= park. Should Vernon win =
. both xamas tho Villagers VIII .
= resume their place ~ the head .
4 Of tho league with splendid 4
. chance OF winning the PEN 4
4 nant. An even break will 4
4 mean that Portland will retain =
. the lead. and Mt tho pace the 4
4 Beavers arc going now. II Ia 4
4 doubtful II they ever could 4
4 DO headed. Hogan stated to 4
. day that he would use Roy q
4 iiltt tn tho morning and Harry 4
= Stewart this afternoon. Nc .
y Creole viii pitch seaion aud 4
. darkness. 4
= =
go $500 go 49, = .
srAaH
ron NEW. me1srA fsrnna<a rDans
- los prizes. esit 81 The tifEin4s zee
ftfktnte street.. nsaf Mseiak4 atsngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Have your bins collected. West
crn Collection Co, aga n. \. Block.
Main Sie9. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
MOON AND &c. J. G."
TWO STANDARD LINES
Personnel of the Motor Sales
Company a Guarantee of
Good Faith.

The Motor Sales Company of Sill 18th
street northwest, which has been in bust
ness at that place for the last two years.
handles the well known Moon and G.. !.
c. cars. These are two standard lines.
embracing various models and types, and
the cars will seat from two to seven per
sons. They range in price from 81 ,On
TO $500. The Motor Sales Company will
have on exhibition at Convention Hall
this week four cars and cut-out motor.
Mr.. john S. Larcombe, the president
of the Motor Sales Company, is a d.
rector in the American Security and Trust
Company as well as the Capital Traction
Company. Born in Washington, as was
his father before him. Mr.. Llrcombe has
always been identified with local financial
institutions.
The secretary, Mr.. John S. I.arcombe.
jr., is well known in club circles, Icing
a member of the Chevy Chase, Century
and Dumbarton clubs. Both Messrs. Lar
combe are enthusiastic motorists. Mr..
Iarcombe, ST., has a country place, near
Washington Grove. six miles out. Here
he spends six months Of the year, running
in and out of town daily in his familiar
&c. ]. G." toy tonneau torpedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
THOMAS FLYER AUTOS
WILL Be BIC FEATURE
"Dave" Hendrick Will Also Ex-
hibit Franklin" and ''In-
terstate" Lines.

David S. Hendrick, who represents the
Thomas Flyer, Franklin and Interstate
automobiles in the District of Columbia,
will have very attractive exhibit at the
automobile show which will be held at
Convention Hall this week. For the
Thomas line he will exhibit town car, a
six-cylinder limousine, a seven-pa ssenger
fore-door touring car and a special gun
boat car on the six-cylinder chassis.
The Thomas car will be remembered by
old motoring enthusiasts as the only car
built by an American firm which COM
pleted the race around the world in 1907,
finishing first and winning the contest
against field of the highest priced and
best made foreign cars. This company
has perfected its six-cylinder car so that
1t will run from two to sixty miles an
hour on high gear, and the motor is
practically noiseless
For the Franklin company Mr. Hen
drick will exhibit one of it's four-cylinder
and one of it's siX-cylinder cars. The 1911
Franklin with the Renault type of hood
and the improved cooling system. which
includes the auxiliary exhaust at the
bottom of the piston stroke, will be quite
an attractive car, and will, no doubt be
very pleasing and interesting to Franklin
owners and enthusiasts.
For the Interstate exhibit there will be
a hye-pasSenger touring car and demi-
tonneau, both Of the forty-horsepower
model. This car. while new in Wash
ington, has made many friends on ac-
count of its ability as hill-climber. On
account Of this quality it is known among
its admirers as the Bulldog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
ECONOMY PULLMANS"
STAND SEVERE TEST
Remarkable Records Made by
Machines to Be Shown by
Theodore Barnes.

There have been lively times for sew
eral weeks around the establishment of
Theodore Barnes, 12o2 II street north
west, Washington home of the Pull
man automobile, made by the Pullman
Motor Car Company of York, Pa. 1t was
because Of the desire of Mr.. Barnes and
his staff to have everything in readiness,
for this weeks show, where two of the
1911 models of the Pullman make are to
be exhibited.
The entries comprise n five-passenSer,
irty-five-horsepoWer touring car and a
four-passenger. thirty-horsepower toy
tonneau.
The economy of Pullman cars has on
numerous occasions proved equal to any
machines of similar rating manufactured.
In the Long Island Auto Club midwinter
economy contest, February %, 1908, a
model 1908 Pullman won first prize out
of long list of water-cooled cars, car
rying five passengers 246 miles at a cost
Of IS cents per passenger for the entire
distance. On the trip the Pullman win
ner consumed twelve gallons three pints
of gasoline and 3 quarts or cylinder Oil.
In an economy contest at Harrisburg,
Pa August -, 1909. a model K-03 Pull
man won first prize, making Isl miles
to one gallon of gasoline, deieating
twenty-eight cars, the nearest competitor
making twenty-one miles TO gallon Of
gas, line over the same course.
The Pullman factory does not MAIN
tain q regular racing staff" said Mr..
Barnes, land does not. in general, favor
track events as determining factors in
demonstrating the strong or weak points
in automobile construction for the reason
that an accident or petty detail may en-
tirely destroy machines possibilities Of
winning. The same machine in the kind
Of test which 1t will receive in the own
er's hands-road service and long- distance
than a track winner as to preclude its
being considered in the same class. And
1t is, after all. the general utility car that
the sensible automobile buyer seeks now
a6aYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
What Must Autoists Do to Damien
S0und2

If it may be taken for granted that the
automobilist will express preference for
noiseless performer when he ls making
his purchase; If he will take hts demon
stration in the vicinity of a cemetery in
stead Of alongside of a boiler shop. ii
still remains for him to be hospitable to
his dumb relations
1t is a great misfortune that the bulldog
tenacity of the proverbial mother-in-law
is on the side Of noise in an automobile
rather than as the ally of silence. What
a grand thing it would be were it Dos
sible to fix upon condition OIL silence in
a car that would be SO constant Of at
tention as this proyerbial mother-in-law
she who dabbles in the fag-end Of the
honeymoon and sticks to her post, as if OF
duty, to the very day when the poor chap
succumbs, let US say, to the black plague
but who knows best? NJ ght it not be
Just a plain case of noise emanating from
q machine that resists muffiing.
The honeymoon Of a sweet-runnng au-
tomobile begins with q proper selection,
of course, just as it does in other walks.
When the knot is tied there still remain
the duties which peIpetuate a favorable
condition, a clean and wholesome atmos-
phere, discriminating type OF diplomacy.
let us say-goOd lubricating oil. But
carelessnesS even in tie use of the oil
makes for condition of indigestion that
cannot be tolerated for long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
STANDARDIZATION IS
IN THE BEST OF HANDS
Barnard Motor Company, the
Local Representative, Makes
an Admirable Display.

The Standardization 1911" model, rep
resented locally by the pushing Barnard
Motor Car Company, is composed OF four
distinct sizes of power plant, mounted In
six chassis and equipped with about
thirty different styles of bodies (not in
Guiding commercial cars).
The current year. bids fair to go on
the automobile calendar as the sixth
of standardization success. Every car
built in 1910 was sold months before de-
livery, and hundreds of specified orders
returned the company could not fill. Sue
cessful alike to each Standardization
purchaser because Of policy Of con-
sentative production. Not a manufacture
ing facilities limitation (for the company
could probably double It's output In mere
numbers), but reputation limitation.
Each individual car that goes out must
bear an unqualified guarantee.
"One never heard of any Stoddard-Day-
ton cars being offered at run-around-the-
Observation-Disclosures prices,' says Mr..
Barnard. You cannot buy q Stoddard-
Dayton car for less than full list price.
Realize what a guarantee this Is in itself.
Realize also the sustained value that
is given to your car-the extra price it
will bring when at the seasons end you
want to trade 1t in toward next years
model.
Price cutting never starts until quail
ity cutting is half way down the HILL
The company has no travelling sales
fOrce-not one man. 1t must necessarily
follow that that which gives the Stod-
dard-Dayton its reputation is in the car.
This is the first year for the Stoddard-
Dayton people to enter the commercial
market. They are putting out a small
delivery wagon and also two and three
ton trucks.
Built to Order.
One claim of force made by the Stod-
dard-Dayton Company is that its cars
are practically built to the buyers order.
He can have his choice of colors, uphol-
stery, etc. The prices of the pleasure cars
range from SLID to $4,000.