davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

this week. The Paige-Detroit is a snappy
diyiduality. 1t has nothing freakish in
has the same well-balanced body and the
same comfort and nimbleness-as the
large, high-priced roadster
Rides Easily.
''The body is well designed we'll up
hoistcred with good leather and curled
hair The steering post is placed at just
the right angle, giving plenty OF room
for the tall man as well as for the short,
stout person. The three-pont spring sus-
pension makes the car ride easily, and yet
prevents excessive side tipping.
''The car has a low center of gravity
and a good distribution of weight. which,
together with it's comparatively long wheel
base, makes it very easy riding
The Paise-Detroit fore-door touring car
is widely known in the west as the baby
Lozier," because Of similarity to lines Of
that model. The motor is the Paige-De-
troit's own make four-cycinder, twenty
tive-horsepoWer. One of the main fea-
lures is the three speeds forward. re-
verse, inside control. There are ten-inch
brake drums and invisible brake rods. The
wheel base is 1n4 inches. tread 5b, wheels
81 by 31a Ignition by Bosch magnetic.
On his way to the Chicago show Mr.
Selby visited the Paige-Detroit factory
at Detroit and quite naturally was graft
fled at the scenes of activity presented
in every department of the big plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
The Sailor Bold.

From the Sydney (N S. WI Bulletin.
Now, captain, you must sometimes get
homesick."
mo, really. I'm never at home long
enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Nell-Our grandmothers never played
golf.
Belle-No, but they had their tea cad
dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
All Gears Hardened.


type. with all gears hardened. The ends
Of the differential are carried by large
roller bearings. which are carried by
differential housing The pinion gear Is
keyed To pinion shaft, which runs I'm large
double bearings, assuring perfect align
ment, very essential with two hevel
gears engaged together, ana eliminates
gear trouble.
The differential housing is a semi-steel
casting riveted to seamless tubing. The
axle ends which carry the brake lave the
same construction.
The rear axle is live, type, which has
proven so satisfactory in the past. and
is accepted by the best buyers as stand
ard construction.
Special emphasis has been given to
effective brakes. The foot brake Is con
nected to the large drums on rear wheels.
This service brake is used for all ordi-
is operated by lever at the side OF the
car, which brings into the internal
brakes acting the sprocket drums
which are securely fastened to the driy
ing wheels
The body. hood. radiator and Tenders
are in design perfectly graceful. present
ing very attractive appearance. painted
a rich shade of dark blue, with fine white
stripe.
The Auburn 40 can be procured In
these types: Four-cylinder, fogedoor. 3D.
40 horsepower. price, $l,T50; four-cyltn-
four-cylinder baby tonneau, s1,700; four
cylinder roadster. single or double rum
BILE. $50 horsepower. si.700.
Model Il is a four-cyllnder foredo0r
car. $3.50 horsepower. Sl.40o: model f.
Il passenger car, 81 400.
The Auburn "a in several types. can
/ be obtained at the moderate price OF
81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
AUBURN MODELS CLASSY
lie Droit Automobile Company
Prepared to Deliver 1911
Styles Now.

The lie proi; Automobile Company. 1877
Waveriy court northwest agent for thu
Auburn car. j. prepared 10 make inn
mediate deliveries Of the new 1911 model
For the Auburn claims are made TO quaii-
ty. dcpendabiiity. simplicity, economy and
distinctiEcness. the highest desired uuaii-
:ications IN Il motor car
! The changes in the lall model are not
radical. though progressive. Among the
improvements is tie new body built NTH
the latest straight line effect. more com
Portable, and upholstered in the fncss
taste, with the best material. The wheel
base has been increased to TO inches.
cone clutch. 3, elliptic springs. and the
wheels are thirtN-Six inches.
Th. Auburn "iG' is regarded rs COM
pict.ly meeting the demand for more
power. higher wheels, LONGER wheel base
and greater comfort.
The motor used III this car is four cylin-
der. four cycle, water cooled. The cylin-
dcrs are east individually. The water
Jacket "f the cylinder is east integral
herewith. the water entering ut the top
Of one side and has an outlet on the top.
The water spaces are large, allowing
abundant and free circulation. MI valves
/ are Interchangeable. The exhaust and III
take manifold with caroureter are on the
! left side, magnetic on the right. The
crank shaft is a drop forging. carefully
heat treated. and runs in five large main
bearings.
The transmission has three speeds and
reverse. and is provided with "A selective
ARRANGEMENT. The HEARINGS throughout
! arc lleSs-Eright ban bearings. The gears
are MADE of hieh-gradc carbon steel and
treated with III. greatest care. The
! teeth are all heavy pitch and the gears
! arranged in compact form The final
drive takes place through a single steel
/ pushed metal -eased universal joint back
i OF the transmission through a propelled
shaft surrounded by torSion sleeve
holted at its rear end to the axle casing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
The Illustrations

In addition to the text. this remarkable
book contains a pictorial story Of govern
mental activity. The illustrations are all full
page in size and were made from photo
graphs taken especially for this edition by
Mr.. Barney NJ CInedins,. who has photo
graphed so many distinguished persons and
notable events that he has been dubbed the
Court Photographer of America. . Mr..
Cinedinst's camera was hoisted TO the tower
above the Weather Bureau to snap the ap-
paratus that reads the clouds; then lowered
to the vaults Of the Naval Observatory to
picture the clock that regulates the time for
the United States. 1t has caught at work
the man who makes the paper money we
Americans spend so freely. and it shows Dr..
Wiley tinkenng with his test tubes and nos
trum catchers. Only a few Of the pictures
can be mentioned here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
The American Government
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
A Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work
Who is Frederic J. Haskin !?

The author of this is a newspaper cores
pondent whose special articles on current
affairs. politics. social economy. travel and
other subjects have been given wide publica-
ton throughout the United States in recent
years. In the course of his Investigations he
has been sent by the great newspapers into
all parts of the world. and he has had the
benefit Of most varied and extensive observa-
tion. His work has invariably been notable
for care in securing facts. and for rare skill
in narrating them. 1t has won him the con-
6dence Of Presidents, statesmen. diplomats.
and party leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

a thousand and one points Of information,
not only valuable. but fascinating. are wait
ing for you in The American Government. .
Read it for the interest that is in it: read
it for the sake of better citizenship: read it
that you may better understand what is 60
ing on in your Government: read it that you
may more clearly decide what you want your
Government to be: read it to learn about
machine you partly own; read it for the
pleasure in store for you, for it will hold you
like best seller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

tied 10 ente. there today" Mr.. Barry
said. II took this matter into curt TO Sc
cure what regarded as my legal rights.
and the appellate court has restored these
rights.
II have never had any personal feeling
against any OF the members of the club.
However, / did not feed could afford
70 remain inactive under the stigma at
tached to expulsion fro.n club. In view
OF the circumstances that cause the club
to act thought II best TO have the law
settle the matter. feed sure that the
court Of appeals Will I'm case of further
appeal confirm the prevailing opinion in
the appellate division :.
Mr.. Barry was expelled from tie Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

aids to navigation were all reported out
of post on November 2s. and their loca-
lions will be verified and corrected where
necessary as soon as practicable:
Chesapeake bay entrance gas. whist
ling and submarine bell buoy, No. 2CB.
Middle ground south end bell buoy, I.
Tail of the Horseshoe light vessel, No.
49, ~.
Station buoy, LF 40.
Tail of the Horseshoe shoal fifteen-foot
patch buoy, re spar.
Hampton roads-Newport News middle
ground thirty-foot channel gas buoy,
No. s: the temporary Pintsci, buoy was
replaced by Goodyear gas buoy,
Elizabeth river-E1izabeth river en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

trance gas buoy. No. "a: this Wilson gas
buoy was taken up for cleaning and re-
pair. and replaced by a FIntsch gas
buoy
Channel gas buoy, No. BE-. found dam
aged and extinguished: was relfehted
Virginia railway channel buoy, /, spar.
found adrift; was replaced.
Channel gas and bell buoy, No. 16. re-
ported burning dimly November 81: will
be corrected as soon as practicable.
lambert point shoal northwest end
buoy O.. first-class can, found adrift; was
replaced.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bay-Ma.n chan
mel to Balttmorc-Craighill channel buoy,
- spar. reported broken Off November
.; viii be. relieved az soon az proo-
ticalsle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
An Absolutely Accurate Book

You can see the entertainment and profit
this book has in store for you. and the best
thing about it is the accuracy Of every state
ment
The author is prepared to furnish guar
antee IN this respect that never has been
cqualled before Each of the thirty chapters
has been submitted to and approved by lead
ing authorizes from the President down.
After you have examined the accompanying
list of chapters. and the names Of the men
who have vouched for them, the claim that
this is an accurate book needs no further
confederation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Marvellous Picture of a Marcel
Gus Government.

). That picture is now for the FIRST time put
before the American people. Frederic ].
!. Haskin. in his book. : The American Gov
eminent" has set forth the story Of the actual
workings of the great Governmental Machine
in manner at once so skillfu and accurate
as to win the commentator Of our greatest
statesmen. Republican and Democrat alike.
and which will quicken the pulse Of every
American who reads it.
The lid of the White House is literally
lifted Of that you may see your Presidents as
though you lived with them. what they are.
what they do. how they live.
The impenetrable dignity Of the Supreme
Court is removed as if by magic that you
may see the inner workings Of the most
powerful tribunal on earth.
You are carried to the ports and the courts
OF the world to see the thousand and one
.eniacles Of your Department Of State. alb
sosbing political and commercial information.
often without your knowledge. but always
for your benefit.
You are shown how the Weather Bureau
Is pulling down the secrets Of the upper air
to aid the shippers Of merchandise. to safe
guard those who travel on the seas. and to
give the farmers warning and advice in the
care Of their crops.
You are shown how the operations Of
Uncle Sans health officials have so inn
proved the conditions of living in the United
States that during ten years the average
American life has been prolonged about -
per cent-to be exact. your funeral has been
postponed 4 years, month and 6 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
HouU the American Government
Came TO be Written

Thousands Of scrap-books are stored with
Mr.. Haskin's articles. and he has received
constant stream of letters calling for infor-
nation pertaining to the Government. It
was this widespread interest. and the belief
that he would be rendering a great cduca-.
tional service, that inspired Mr.. Haskin with
the idea Of undertaking the enormous task
he has lust completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

At Alpha, Howard county. Nd. Thurs
day night. a dispute over 4 woman ended
I'm the probably fatal cutting OF John
Howard and the less serious injury of
two others by William Nelson, VINO
escaped All are negroes. The trouble
occurred at an oyster supper. Howard
was playing the part Of peacemaker when
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
WHY BARRY WENT TO COURT.
Sought Reinstatement in Players
Club Because He Thought It Right.
IeeiaI Dispstes - Tire Star

opeclaJ DI-patcs {" Jh- Star.
NEW YORK. December 2.--Riehard
Barry, the magazine writer. who was
sranted a writ reinstating him into mern-
s-bership in the Players Club FriLay last
by the appellate division of the supreme
court. stated today that lie is willing to
let the matter rest in its present status.
II have not been fighting to get back
sste the clubhouse, although / am enti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Notice to Mariners.

notice to mariners regarding changes
IN lights and buoys In waters OF Mary
land and Virginia, In the fifth lighthouse
district. has been issued from the ONCE
of Commander II. c. Poundstone, light
house inspector, as follows
acknowledgements bay-Main cham
ne. to Baltimore-The following lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
A Quick Change Artist.

From the Meggendorfer Blaettcr.
visitor--Yesterday you appeared as a
Thereafter; today YOU are an Eskimo.
swallowing raw. frozen fish,
YES My doctor ordered change OF
diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

ers' Club by vote of the directors be-
cause he wrote I'm magazine article:
Very few persons on the stage know
how TO think--in fact, few of them know
how to feel though they make some sort
of bluff AT IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business December ,, at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following table shows the highest
the
h "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

81 ~
Govern
<zW
hat a lon
patriotism AMughh My has beer ahw w@lsH edition
bnemd books
has beer gh dd p Mmue Hm redistribution
hop h Rennbghn this book aue
! tissues of tn pnnd
w b I h uynHW
fifteen da. The nrwmm dmMo
early addHe uhd hold yn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Before publication the several chapters Of he book
"The Anerieaa Cevernmeat, BY Frederic J.
Haski., ware rsaa and approved BY the following
authesities
10. The Sunishsoniaa Institution
Approved By Richard Ratibu.
Acting Secretary
- Approved By Col. George ". Ceethals
Chairman aad chisf Easi.e~
Approved ~ J.dssn c. Clement.
0si.aa
Approved 81 Brig. -Cs.. C.. r. Edward,
Cid q shs Bu,es # lssalar Affair,
20. How censrss. Iesislases
Approved By Senator Thomas S. Martin
uair.aa Dsnscrat;e cssfsrs,es
Fl. The House Of Representative
Apprsved By Champ CLARK
Approved BY James S. Shesnaa
Nes-Prei1e.s It the Unie.d Statss
8. The lihrssy Of consres.
Approved By Hesat Pusaa.
EAr.sinn
70. The csvernnssnt Printing Office
Approved By Sanuel B. Dennsily
PuSEc Printer
IS. The Civil Service
Approved BY john e. Blaek
Pres;d.A Civil Services Ceanissisu
e. The Supreme Court
Approved By James H. MeKesaey
Clerk Il ths Supreme Csuss Of he o. s.
n. Other Federal Courts
Approved BY Wilbur S. Hinnaa
! Depusy clesk Il IL U. S. csn.ere. Gem,
70. The Department Of Justice
Approved BY Gesrse ". Wiekershan
Anssney Csnesal
-. The Pan American Union
Approved BY John Barrett
Director Cenesal
30. The National Capital
Approved By csss H. RsdolPh
Presi1eat Of the Beard Of ce.nissiseefs Of
the District Of Celunba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Before publication the several chapters Of de beck
''The American Government, By Frederic J.
Haskin, were read and approved By the following
authorities
I. The Presidea.
Approved by William H. Taft
President Of The Uaitsd Stasss
2. The Department of State
Approved by Philander c. Knox
Secretary Of State /.
,. The Treasury Department
Approved BY Franklin Macveash
Secretary Of the TFeasuy
4. The Army
Approved B, MAJ Gen. Less.ra Weed
Chief Of Staff
Approved BY Rear Adnr R. NaiawrisAf
Aid for 0pcrat;oa
Approved By Frank H. Hitehesek
Postnaster Gsnerai
2. Tho Interior Department
Approved By Carui A. Thospsss
Acting Scer.tary q The lAerisr
Q. The Pa.ens Office
Approved By Edward B. Mosse
ceuniaion.f Of Patents
q. The Ceolcsical Survey ..:f
Approved BY Henry c. Riaer
Acting Director
Approved BY Jenes Wilssa
Secretary Of Agriculture
IL. The Weaker Bureau
Approved BY Willis L. Moese
Chief q the Weatker Bsseaa
H. The Departmens Of Commerce and laher
Approved BY Charles Nasel
Secretary Of css.ssee 81 labsr
IL. The cenans Bneau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Department Of State,
Washington.

Frederic J. Hdskin, Esq,
Washington, D. c.
Ny dear Mr.. Haskia:
In response to the re.
guest (Which you acre
good enough to make, 7
haze caused a,s exdmina-
ton to be made of the
manuscript of-the chap
ter on 4he Department Of
State for your book
The american Govern
nenf." | greatly atpye-
cidte your desire for ae-
cn,dey avhieh avill add
SO greatly to the cake
Of the york and au,-
glad to assure yon that
no sndeearaey schcteve..
has beer noted.
(Signcd) P. c. knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

with most disrespectful indifference. Still
relying upon precedent. before very LONG
we may have our leaders hurrying u
buy back with hurrahs what they have
been letting go In whispers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
DECORATED AUTOMOBILES.
CONTINUED from page IL

their royal robes, were at the head
of the procession. Following tele-
gram was read to the king from the
Portland Commercial Club
To the Cherry Fair Greeting:
Rex Oregonus, king of the Rose
Carnival, sends greetings to Royal
Ann of Oregon's most luscious pro-
duct. May it all go off with a Bing.
The Motorists in Line.
The motorists started to parade
their fiower-covered vehicles at 2.3O,
and about 40 machines were in line.
Ten thousand people lined the streets
for the whole distance of the parade,
and many OF the rigs were cheered
and cheered again. This feature OF
the Cherry Fair was never before SO
beautiful.
The great events Of tomorrow are
the baby parade, at 1920 a. m, and
the comic screamer Of all nations
with take-offs on everybody and ev.
erythipg at p. m. in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
GIRLS EXPECT
ACQUITTAL
OF The CHARGE
tuNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, July 7.-Expecting ac-
quittal of the charge of attempting
to murder Millionaire w. E. D.
Stokes, for which they are on trial
here, Lillian Graham and Ethel Con-
rad today are laying plans for vau-
deville engagement that will knock
'em off their seats" After hearing
Stokes in court tell how the two girls
fought with and wounded him in their
fiat when he called to get some let
ters he had written returned, Lillian
Graham today said:
Il have four other letters besides
those produced that Stokes wrote me.
When they are read they will take
the starch out of his story. They
will show why he was so anxious to
get the letters from me. Stick
around, kid; those letters are worth
waiting for.
Ethel and 1 are going into vaude-
vile after we are discharged here.
l am writing sketch which will
work in the courtroom scene and
some of Stokes theatricalisms. l
guess I'll call it One Man in Boat
and make it a farce. It ought to be
a scream"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

bed. The kitchen and dining room
were in frightful, filthy condition,
in fact, Superintendent Gardner says
it was one of the most filthy places
he ever saw. Some of the ladies Of
the church had assisted this family
and made the primary complaint.
having cared for one of the girls who
made a confession which caused
them to believe crime had been
committed. This confession was re-
peated to the superintendent at the
court house and the father was ar
rested and is now serving a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary. The moth
er had sometime before deserted the
family and her whereabouts were un-
known and she has not been heard of
since. The children are now growing
into manhood and womaRhood, are in
good homes and in spite of the diff
Guilty the officers of the home have
experienced in fitting them for place
ment in family homes they are all
doing we'll with the exception of the
baby and he is still an inmate of the
Receiving home, not being bright, il
is doubtful if a permanent home can
be found for him.
Everyone who visits the Cherry
air on Saturday should help the so.
eiety by buying a tag as in doing sc
they will help very worthy cause
and assist to keep down taxation fol
it is a we'll known fact that if
child is taken in time and placed il
the proper environment, it will be-
come a good and useful citizen IL
place of a criminal, filling jails an(
demoralizing society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
CANNOT BE TRIED
ON DIFFERENT CHARGE

Los Angeles, July 8.-Attorney
Lecompte Davis opened the argu-
ments for the defense in the McNa-
mara cases today. He openly charged
that each member of the prosecute IN
was a lawbreaker. Davis declared
that the district attorneys Office had
virtually admitted that illegal meth
ods had been resorted to in bringing
John ]. Mcnamara into this state
His argument was that Governor
Johnson had been illegally advised
when he issued extradltlon papers
and that other necessary legal for
malities had been overlooked.
Davis argued in support Of the con-
tentions made yesterday by the de-
fense that John Mcnamara could not
be tried on the charge Of destroying
the Times building when he had
been extradited in connection with
the dynamiting of the Llewllyn Iron
works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
MAN
MURDERS WIFE
AND SUICIDES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

Portland, Or, July Apparent
ly angered because his wife compared
him unfayorably with former hus-
band, Christopher Darrow, aged As,
carpenter, today shot and fatally
wounded her, then committed suicide
by blowing out his brains, at their
home on Northrup street. The trag-
edy was witnessed by only their child,
boy of three, who was found stand
ing over his mothers body crying
Poor mama" when the police burst
into the room.
Mrs. Darrow was shot through the
head, and little hope of her survival
is held out at st. Vincents hospital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
erhood in ordinary and that in "Ab-

erhood in ordinary and that in "Ab-
solute Life said:
THE mother in Absolute Life has
true insight into her own con-
science, and would not think of bear
ing child until she had been puri-
fed"
She defined Absolute Life as "the
elimination of bad things and living
as God would" She said she had not
lived in Sees Junior Common
wealth" because there was too much
perversion in me-"