davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

lorpedo, four-passenger. .... 1000
80 Roadster, two-passenger. 1900
Mile-a-Mnute Roadster, two
passenger .............. I6OO
Prices are F. O. B. Detroit.
Equipment includes, Bosch Duplex sys-
tem-magneto and storage battery; 3
oil and 2 gas lamps, highest quality,
extra strong, black enamel and brass;
Prest-O-Lite tank (gas generator fur
nished instead of Prest-O-Lite tank if
desired); horn; finch tires on de-
mountable rims with one extra rim and
tire irons; genuine mobair top; glass
wind shield; license carriers, front and
rear; complete set of tools, in tool box
on the left running board. Metal body
construction throug bout, with aluminium
running and toe boards and heel plate.
Fitted complete with coat rail, tonneau
foot rail, and cocoa floor mat.
Equipped with 100 mile an hour War
ner auto-meter. Has magnetic ignition
only. Storm apron, special design, in
stead of top or wind shield. Other
equipment same as on other models.
Seat covers for either Touring
Car or Torpedo ..... $50 90
For "33" Roadster ....... IS. 90
Electric lighted side and tail
lamps with storage battery Is 90
Shock absorbers .......... $500
Speedometers. Front wheel equipped
with gear for Wamer-Auto-meter.
Speedometer furnished at list price ac-
cordiing to style and make.
lis inches.
Standard Or 90 inches.
g + H. P. Brake Test. 4 cylinders
cast en- bloc. finch bore ~ IL inch
stroke. Extra heavy crank shaft, 2 l-6
inches in diameter. Very large bear
ings. Valves all on one side. Strom-
berg single jet. Aoat-feed, hot-water-
jacketed carburetor on right side. Dash
control. Valve mechanism contained in
dust-proof, oil-hght chamber. Water
pump and magnetic located in front Of
motor, both on single transverse shaft,
driven through quiet-running spiral
gears. The entire motor is very simple
and free from wiring and exposed mech
anism. Practically silent. Dust-proof
throughout.
interchangeable; nickel steel, 2 inches
in diameter, giving ! 3-4-inch opening
in the clear.
Bosch Duplex, high-tension magnelo
and storage battery. Battery operates
through single non-vibrating coil. Self
starting button and key-locked kick
switch on dash.
Entire system absolutely accessible and
free from intricate wiring
Constant-level splash system, with reser-
voir beneath motor. Plunger pump
operating without noise from cam shaft,
furnishing constant flow through sight
feed on dash, thence to motor time
gears and into crank case. Grease cups
on all spring shackles and at every point
requiring grease fabrication. Every
part requiring attention easily acces-
sible.
Water circulated by centrifugal pump
through reinforced vertical-tube radia-
tor. Fan in Aywheel creates constant
air suction over all parts of motor.
Improved type of reinforced vertical
tube, with copper Aanges.
Centrifugal type, gear driven, absolute
ly accessible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
HUDSON
3

Spark and throttle levers on top of steer
ing wheel; accelerator pedal.
Touring Car and Torpedo types, 3 3-4
to |. Roadster, 3 IL to
Mile-d-Minute Roadster, 3 to !.
Improved type of multiple disc clutch
with cork inserts. Contained within
oil-tight compartment of fywheel. Will
not grab in getting under way nor slip
under load, and is noiseless. Requires
very little attention.
Selective type, three speeds forward and
reverse. Direct drive on third gear.
Heavy roller and ball bearings. Trans
mission case bolted direct to rear of
motor, assuring perfect alignment of
crank shaft and clutch.
Through heavy single universal joint and
bevel gears. Propeller shaft inclosed in
dust-tight torsion tube.
Full adjustable floating type with extra
heavy shafts and bearings, double row
. annular ball and Hyatt high-duty
roller bearings.
Plain type in motor, roller and ball in
gear box, roller in front axle, and both
ball and roller in rear axle. Crank
shaft bearings 2 l-8x3 Il inches at the
front end and 2 l-8x4 inches at rear.
These bearings are the finest that can
be bought and are made of phosphor
bronze, lined with German nickel Bah
bitt.
Double, on rear wheels. Improved
leverage makes them easy and eicient.
Brake drums Il inches in diameter and
2 inches wide. Service brake operated
by foot pedal, external contracting.
Emergency brake operated by hand
lever, internal expanding. '."
Single-piece, drop-forged I-beam section,
Extra heavy spring seats and steering
knuckle forks to withstand heavy
shocks. Heat treated.
Front, semi-elliptic, 37x2 inches. Rear
3-4 elliptic, Ak inches. Very flexible,
assuring easy riding, Spring eyes
pushed.
Artillery type, "a inches, full rounded,
3-8-inch spekes. Ten spokes in front
wheels, with 10 spoke bolts. Twelve
spokes in rear wheels, with IL spoke
bolts. Demountable rims.
Mile-a-Minute Roadster wheels b.
inch, same construction.
Irreversible worm and gear type. Large
l6-inch steering wheel, assuring easy
control of car
Large, metal. Located on left running
board.
Touring Car Il IL gallons.
Torpedo II IL gallons.
"33" Roadster 80 gallons gasoline, 10
gallons oil.
Mile-a-Mnute Roadster, same as u.
Roadster.
Touring Car ........... .2498 lbs.
Torpedo ............. .2478 lbs
Roadster ...............2 445 lbs.
Mile-a-Mnute Roadster =. 1871 lbs,
! ! i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
The
1912
Condensed Specifications

Touring Car, 6ve-passenger. $1,000
Torpedo, four-passenger. ..... 1900
80 Roadster, two-passenger 1900
Mile-d-Mnute Roadster, two
passenger ................. 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
FRONT AXLE

.n,r go SPRINGS ~.
.-. a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

Mrs. ]. 7. Hodges, of Annison,
Ala, who has been on a visit TO
her sister, Mrs. John Thompson,
near Dillon, has returned to her
home.
d. d. Mccall, Jr., and J. w. Le-
Grand, of the Bennettsyille Bar. and
Ho'. j. Evans, representative
from Marlboro. were among the
visitors here Monday.
The insurance business of Messrs.
M. Manning and A. ]. c. Cotting-
ham has been purchased by Messrs
w. Il. Bethea and L. l. Moore. The
new business will be conducted un-
der the name OF Bethea & Moore.
There will be a meeting of the
Farmers Union at the court house
next Saturday at D. m. Bust
ness of Importance is to be trans
acted and full attendance is urg-
ed.
H. T. Seibles, of Columbia was
mere Monday to adjust the loss from
the fire which destroyed the resi-
dence occupied by DR.. Taber Sat
urday morning. DR.. Taber had
quite lot of surgical instruments
destroyed in the fire, besides a fine
collection of old family silver.
Miss Vera Harrelson has been en-
tered as one of the contestants in
The Marion Stars piano contest
Miss Harrelson has quite a num-
Der of friends not only in Dillon,
but all over the county who will no
doubt make the race interesting for
the other contestants.
The Blue Y Mark on the margin
S your paper indicates that your
subscription is due. Look at the
date ON your label and if YOU can
not call in person remit the
amount of your dues by check OF
money order. Subscribers who
neglect this notice will he dropped
from the list.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

Taber, was destroyed by fire Sat
urday morning about O'Clock. The
fire originated on the outside near
one of the gables had gained such
headway before it was discovered
that the bucket brigade could
not eXtinguish it. Mrs. Taber was
WAY at the time, being at the bed
side of Master Joe Taber, who is
Frustrated with typhoid fever at q
sanitarium at Fayetteville, and
when DR.. Taber returned from a
professional visit Friday night
about IL O'Clock he built fire in
the kitchen stove to make a
lunch, but it was improbable that
the fire could have originated from
the stove flue as the blaze was
first seen on the outside. DR.. Ia
Der has reason to believe the fire
Is of incendiary origin, as some
weeks ago he received an annony-
nous letter which threatened him
with injury. In addition to quite
lot of furniture Dr. Taber lost
valuable collection of old family
silver and quite a number of sur
glcal instruments. The house and
contents were insured for $4,000,
but the insurance does not cover
the loss.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
MIR. j. Knox jackson Dead.

After a lingering illness, Mr.. ].
Knox Jackson1 died on the after
noon of the 3rd instant, and was
buried at Pleasant Grove church
or the Monday following, Rev. w.
c. Wallace, officiating. Mr.. Jack
son was &c years old and leaves a
WIDOW, five sons and one daughter.
He was good man, highly re-
spected by his neighbors, and his
death deprives his community of
one of its best citizens and oldest
landmarks. Mr.. Jackson was one
of the six Jackson brothers who
served so gallantly throughout the
civil war, and leaves behind him
record for bravery that is not
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
Spencer-Surles.

News was received in Dillon of
the marriage of Mr.. A. p. Surles
TO Miss Mae Spencer at the home
uf the brides parents in Archdale,
\. c., Wednesday evening, Sept. 6.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady, haN1rg completed her
nursing course at Rex Hospital,
Raleigh.
The groom is well known in Dill
on. having many friends here, who
wish him and his bride much hap
piness. After a few days stay in
the North they returned to Dillon.
where they will make their home.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
w. II. Miller.

On the L3rd day of August, Mr..
w. II Miller died at his home in
Carmichael township, in his nth
year.
He is survived by one son, sew
Ell grandchildren and quite a num-
ber Of friends who deeply mourn
his death. He was a gallant sol
Cier of the confederacy. having
served through the four years of
civil strife. He was a consistent
Christian and had been a member
Of the church during the grea; er
portion o. his long life.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

Senator Jas. II. Manning was i'm
the city Monday.
DIR. J. G. Rogers was here from
Pages Mill Monday.
A. p. Surles made a business trip
to Columbia Saturday.
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Harold Jordan, of Florence,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Mae Carmichael left for Red
Springs College Tuesday.
Mr.. Arch Cobb spent Sunday
with his parents at Rowland.
Mr.. j. E. Sloan has returned from
a visit to his parents at Hallsville,
N. c.
Miss Golda Creech, OF Four Oaks,
n. c., Is the guest Of Miss Essie
GULL.
Mr.. NJ. c. Woods was here
from Marion Monday on legal bu-
siness.
Miss billiard, of Virginia, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. A.
Willis.
John Surles attended the Spencer
Suries wedding at Arcndale, We'd
nesday.
Miss Rena Bracey left Tuesday
for Danville, Va, where she enter
ed school.
Mrs. Thompson, of Gibson, n. C.
is visiting her brother, Mr.. ]. b.
Gibson.
Miss Mary Bethea left Tuesday
for Macon, Ga, where she will
re-enter school.
+. w. Ragsdale, of Florence. and
Solicitor Wells, we're attending
court this week.
Judge p. Townsend, of Ben
nettsville, attended court Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. J. Mckenzie has returned
from several days stay with Mrs.
Mckenzie, at Richmond, Va.
Miss Ola Stubbs has returned
from a visit to her friend, Miss
Dickman, of FL renee.
\ Col. l.. H. Smith, l.. C. Bass,J. A.
and L. b. Evans were among the
court attendants from Latta this
week.
Mr.. v. v. Platt, of Mullins, has
accepted a position with DR..
c. s. Browne, at the Dillon Phar-
macy.
Mr.. w. c. Corcoran, the Marion
stars contest manager, was in town
Saturday in the interest of the con-
test.
Misses Maggie and Mary Hamil-
ton, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Conway, have
returned home.
Miss Olive Sturgeon, of Lake
City, who has been the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Matthews, returned
home Monday.
MeSsrs. E. w. Breeden, L. l.
Breeder and DR.. B. B. Breeder, of
Bennettsville, were among the Wis
itors in town Tuesday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

r.*"*..*.*-":.....
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
Hold Over Grand Jurors.

The court just closed being the
last court for the year 1911 the
following grand jurors were drawn
for the year 1912: w. B. Horton,
j. J. Allen, G.. w. Leach, Murray
Hayes, l.. b. Afford, w. S. Pope
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
For Sale.

Tract l. 11S acres good land at
Salemburg, n. c., Sampson county,
with SO acres cleared. Price So
10000. Terms $1,000.00 cash, bal
ance one and two years.
Tract .. 500 acres good land
in Bladen county, near Garland,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

Marion Star.
Mr.. ]. b. Smith, of Dillon spent
Monday in Marion visiting his
niece, Mrs H. |. GasQue.
Mrs. DR.. Henslee and little
daughter and Miss Isla Mckenzie,
of Dillon are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Emma Johnson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

by any of the followers of
Lee. He had many friends in the
county who will be panied to hear
of his death.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
Mr.. j. w. Hamcr Shot.

While toying with a magazine pis-
tol at his home near Little Rock
yesterday morning Mr.. ]. w. Hamer
accidentally shot himself through
the index finger of the right hand.
Mr.. Hamer had taken the pistol
from the mantal extracted the maga-
zine and was swapping the weapon
when very much to his surprise it
fired. A bullet which had been
left in the barrel escaped Mr.. Ha-
mer's attention. The wound is
very painful, but the bullet went
through the fleshy part of the fin
ger and will not cause any serious
trouble. Mr.. Hamer had two fin
gers on the same hand badly cut
by a circular saw last year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
Fire Destroyes Residence.

The five-room cottage on first
avenue, between Main and Harri-
son streets, occupied by DR.. c. R.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
MISTER FOX ADVISES A MOUSE.

| toward the home Of Mister Fox. Now
the mouse had never seen fox, and
he wondered what he would be like, and
he asked Jack Rabbit a great many
questions as they walked along.
IF he Is anything like a cat," said
the mouse. Il shall run as soon as /
Jack Rabbit did all he could to enc
courage him, however, telling the mouse
what . wise animal Mister Fox was
and how much wisdom he had learned
through visiting him.
When they got to The House on the
Hill there sat Mister Fox as IL he was
waiting for them, and when he saw
with his sharp eyes that Jack Rabbit
had companion with him he came
down the hill to meet them. The mouse
surely was frightened. He had never
seen SO large an animal in the wood
before, and IL he could have had his
way. he would have made OF as fast
as he could run. But Jack Rabbit as
sured him of his safety, and when
Mister Fox came near enough Jack
Rabbit said: Mister Fox, l want to
introduce Mister Field Mouse, who hap
pened to be near my burrow as I was
starting out to visit you and whom l
have brought along II
II am indeed glad to know him." said
Mr.. Fox very cordially, but he could
not shake hands with him because the
mouse was so small.
AS matter OF Iact, SAID JACK IA o.
bit. II have brought Field Mouse along
In order that he might learn a lesson
from his days experience" and then
Jack Rabbit proceeded to tell Mister
Fox how the mouse had come into his
bnrrow AMI how he had tried the chair
and the table and runR the bell and
how he appeared to think that what
he found in another animals .burrow
were just the things he ought to have
himself
"Y 40 po4 ,,n5arv+an5u noI5 1rt....
Fox. that Mister Mouse either took or
harmed anything that he found in your
bIrrow?'
oh. no." said Jack Rabbit.
Then," said Mister Fox, eft Is ad-
vice that you want administered rather
than punishment"
THAT is about it." said Jack Rabbit
We'll them" said Mister Fox, turning
to the field mouse. this ought to teach
you a lesson that rabbit burrows are
rot meant for field mice. That things
and surroundings that are suitable for
larger animals are very much out Of
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Household Suggestions.

1t is a good plan to always save tum-
blers which have contained sliced bacon
or dried beef. They take up very little
space in the refrigerator, and are
splendid to keep left-overs in.
To clean water bottles, take one table,
spoonful of cold tea leaves and one of
vinegar and put 1t into the battle; let
II stand a little while, then empty it
out, and rinse the bottle with clean
water, when the glass will be found
to shine as II It were new.
To recurl ostrich feathers start a
quick fire of fine kindlings on top Of
the stove or hearth. When there Is a
good blaze, throw say, two good table
spoonsful Of salt over 1t, and as soon
as the blaze is dying down hold the
stantly to keep from injury.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Beauty Hint to Women
Who Use Face Powder

The complaint that powder rubs on
can be- overcome with the exercise
of a little extra care in the applica-
ton of this first aid to beauty.
We hear so much about the injuri-
Gus effects of cosmetics that the wo-
man who hearkens to well-meant but
ill-spent advice turns to her powder
box with fear and trembling. There
is no need for this parsimony In the
use of what is, in fact, a protection
and a supplement to a good, clear,
healthy skin.
This Is only true, however. when
absolutely fresh powder is used, and
when all traces of 1t are removed
upon retiring at night. Powder
grows stale, and when stale has an
Irritating rather than a soothing ef-
feet. Pure rice powder. kept in q
closed box with a sachet bag, or a
stick of orris root, is fragrant and
harmless.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
WHAT DO YOU YYlSH Z

place when used by field mice and that
that fits them and their needs than in
burrow too large for them. 1t is just
the same with animals as with people.
A man Is better of in a position that
he fits than in one that Is too hig for
him and mice. after all, are not very
different.
And now" he continued, turning to
Jack Rabbit IT am very sorry that I
have an engagement this morning and
havo tC ask you and Mister Mouse to
excuse me-"
AN engagement for luncheon" asked
Jack Rabbit.
For myself said Mister Fox and
Jack Rabbit as he walked away with
the mouse, thought he understood
what Mister Fox meant.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
BY. THE SHOPPER.

An exceptional bargain in nickel
plated ware is to be found in the house.
hold department of a store near Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighth street A
nickel-plated coffee pot. with a founda-
ton Of solid copper, is marked s8 cents.
Coffee pots with dull wood or bone
handles are the same price.
In the same store attractive little bou-
doir clocks in gunmetal. brass, and
nickel are offered for S1.25. There are
some that hang on a swivel, so that
they may be tipped to any angle, and
the time may be seen from any part OF
the room.
! One of the Seventh street stores near
Pennsylvania avenue is displaying
reversible coat in one Of its windows
which is exceptionally individual In
Style. 1t is a shaggy gray coat, with
q huge, rolling collar, in the new tur-
uuoise shade Of blue. The bone but,
tons are as large as dollars and add
TO the smart appearance OF the coat
bag of the same material, lneo win
turquoise blue and fastened WIN 5 pu.
ton, hangs by a black and gold cord
from the shoulder of the coat and gives
q unique touch to the garment Inc
price is only SIS.
Silk poplin is corning to the front
again in fashion. / sa" a wonderful
brown bordered pattern of silk poplin
in one of the Seventh street stores
near H street. The flowers were print
ed in dainty pastel shades, and there
were narrow satin stripes which seemed
to give the effect Of lattice work among
the printed flowers. This robe pattern.
of which there is no duplicate, was
marked 81. The goods is quite wide,
for there are only 6 yards to the pat
tern.
In the same store they were having
a special sale of Persian silks, mes
salires and taffetas. The messalines in
printed designs would be appropriate
for lining chiffon or marQuisette gowns
or waists The price was only SO cents
a yard, and there was wide color
range from which TO make a selection
In another store near Seventh and H
streets / saw an exceptionally novel hat
Of reversible camers hair, in violet and
black The hat was soft and pliable,
ard could be adjusted to any becom 'ng
shape. The price, 1886. is remarkably
cheap for the style and individuality
embodied in this artistic littls chapcau.
The coronation purple seems to retain
fits popularity, though a great deal of
this color was seen in the summer. 1t
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

with a great deal Of difficulty he
climbed up and sat down upon 1t. OF
course his feet did not come anywhere
near touching the ground, and took up up
not look at all as II he belonged there.
But he puffed himself up as big as he
could, and thought that he quite filled it..
In a minute or two he climbed down
again and went over to a table on
which Jack Rabbit was accustomed to
have his lettuce and beet tops.
And this is a fine table," said the
mouse, land quite the thing on which
to have my dinner served: Now, II 1
only had something with which to make
wait on me-" Just at that minute he
happened to spy a little sleigh bell.
which, falling from some passing horse,
Jack Rabbit had picked up and later
mouse. by some stretching, reached the
bell, and, taking II down from the
wall, rang It as hard as he could
II think this is about the time
should appear" said Jack Rabbit from
behind the rock, and, getting up with
one jump, he was over the rock and
standing right behind the mouse. Jack
Rabbit did not have a very deep voice,
but, with as deep one as ne could
muster, he said to the mouse: You
The poor mouse was scared almost
out OF his wits. He suffered and stam-
mered and finally told Jack Rabbit that
he really did rot want anything, and
that he had got into the burrow by
mistake, and that he would be very
glad to go out If Jack Rabbit wanted
him to.
ON, no." said Jack Rabbit, II have
no idea OF harming you, but I would
like to teach you lesson. and so 1 am
going to take you TO visit a friend of
mine who lives in The House on The
Hill, and we shall be ready to start In
as soon as have finished dressing"
which meant, Of course, as soon as he
lad looked again at the mirror, which
he kept behind the rock
1t was only a minute before he came
out, and told the mouse to come along
with him, and together they journeyed
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Impossible to Make
A Baby's Hair Curl

The hair of almost all babies gets
lighter for the first two years after
birth, and then shows a tendency to
darken again.
The color of the hair at birth is gen.
orally fair indication Of what 1t will
be in adult life
There is no lotion which will make hair
curl II 1t does not do so naturally.
Many mothers ask the question of
how to make the baby's hair curl II it is
not natural, but 1t is impossible to do So
The hair will grow much better il
1t 1t Is kept short until the little one Is
about two or three years old.
II you wash the baby's hair you
must be careful that the child doesn't
catch cold. After the child is six
months old twice a week is often
enough to wash the hair
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Ginger jelly.

Into lemon Jelly made as usual
stir, as 1t begins to harden. half a
cup Of shredded preserved ginger. Or,
II preferred. cut into small inch-long
pieces. Set away to harden. Serve
with whipped cream favored with
Just q drop or two Of brandy.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Branded Peaches.

Select solid, large peaches, place care
fully in a colander and steam gently
till hot; then peal and drop into hot
sirup the same as You use for other
fruits. and let cook while. They will
be very light and beautiful. Do not
let them get mushy and soft. Put into
large-mouthed jars and season the strup
with brandy to taste, pour over the
peaches and seal hot When you serve
them serve with whipped cream.