davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Big Car on Smaller Scale

There is nothing cheap about these
little ears but the price Nothing has
been omitted in their makeup that
would tend to lessen quality The same
type of unit power plant is used that the
best cars have. The multiple disc clutch
IS of the same design and materials that
enter into the big car construction. The
sliding gear transmission is mounted on
ball bearings. and the gears are cut from
forged blanks The springs are of the
best oil-tempered spring steel that
money can buy. The upholstering is of
the best, and the seats are deep and
roomy. No prettier Fore-Door Road
ster has ever been designed Remember
that our reputation is behind these little
ears. We are backing them to the limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

and meshing too closely with the steel
driving pinion, and at the same time
swelling Literally.
That the motor car as an advanced
means OF transportation will experience
a marked increase in usefulness TO inc
world with the coming OF clean design
was the sentiment that was burned into
the minds OF Ameri an and British en-
gineers last Wednesday at the interna-
tional session of the American and Bril-
ish societies OF automobile engineers by
Howard Z. Coffin, reputed the leader OF
American engineering practice.
Mr.. Coffin stated that clean designs
cars free of rods and cluttering OF iron
and steel-were absolute certainty for
the next few years according to the
trend of the principles OF engineering
practice. His address was made at the
dinner given the American Society or
Engineers by the British society.
The American engineer expressed the
belief that thAs constantly increasing
simplicity would make 1t possible tor
women to drive the gasoline car. ana
that clean design" like the elimination
of the useless scaffolding of a building.
meant the decrease Of difficulty that some
counter.
Another thing that will increase the
automobiles field with the general adop-
ton of clean design is the fact that this
will make the car more easily undoa-
standable TO the man who IL not OF .
Ary.r<4r,,.A -, Sa..,.r,%.>r,1A U.>R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Automobile Calendar.

November 2o-23-Eirst American
Road Congress. Richmond. Va.
auspices American Association for
Highway Improvement OF Wash
ington. ID. &.
November 22-Road Users Day
under direction Touring Club OF
America
November Vanderbilt road
race. Savannah. Ca.
November 3o-Grand pT1x race.
Savannah, Ga.
January 1-5-Annual show. Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
of America, Grand Central Palace.
New York.
January 6-I3-Twelffh annual
show. pleasure car division. Auto
mobile Board of Trade. Madison
Square Garden. New York.
January 60 Madison Square
Garden show. New York city, Auto
motile Board ~ Trade.
January io-i1-Annual show,
Motor and Accessories Manufactur-
ers. Madison Square Garden. New
York
January 1o-I1-Annual show. Ma
t!onal Association of Automobile
Manufacturers. Grand Central Pal
ace. New York
January 10 3o-Twelfth annual
show, commercial division. Auto
| mobile Board OF Trade, Madison
Square Garden. New York
January ".-February lo-Eleventh
annual show under the auspices Of
! the National Association OF Auto
mobile Manufacturers, Coliseum.
Chicago.
March 1c-Al-Show OF Boston
Commercial Motor Vehicle Dealers
Association. Mechanics building,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Marathon Cars for 1912
MARATHON MODEL N4so. including 45-t

MARATHON MODEL NO. including 45-horse
power motor. 121-inch wheel base, and 36x4 tires
with Frestone demoun ia BILE rims, is made In the
following styles: Limousine, Fore-Door Tour
ing and F'ore-Door Roadster. Complete equip
ment includes nohsir top, windshield and Prest-
O-Lite tank The Roadster has spare tire and
trunk. Prices: Limousine, $3.50; Fore-Door
Touring, 81 800; Fore-Door Roadster. $500.
MARATHON MODEL Mo. is built IN Torpedo
Touring. Forf-Door and Torpedo Roadster: 35-
horsepower motor. 11sainch wheel base. l2o-inch
demountable rims and complete equipment in
GLIDING top, windshield and PreSt- O-Lite tank.
Prices: Torpedo, H.se0; F'ore-Door, S1.sso;
Roadster &1,40O.
MARATHON MODEL Lac. is built in Fore
Door Touring and FOre-Door Roadster,
pletely equipped with top. windshield and
inch wheel base, and 34x3a tires. Prices: Fore
Door. $1,000, Roadster, 81 ,OOO
MARATHON MODEL X .. is built in Fore
Door Touring and Fore-Door Roadster; 2e-
horsepower motor. 90 Inch wheel base on Tour
ing and s0-inch Roadster. 32x3 tires Fully
equipped with top. windshield and Prest -O-Lite
tank. Prices: $3.50 for Fore Door and 1855 for
Roadster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

will he allowed on or close 20 the oourss
who is not armed with n pass signed by
Mayor Tiedeman and countersigned BY
col. oLesry, commanding the volunteer
militia. The roads over which the races
are run are closed by the order of thu
commissioners OF Chatham county. ard
the Governor of Georgia issues an ordsT.
Dredicated on this action OF the commits
sicners. under authority OF which tis
military guards tho course. Their All.
thorlty is never questioned and orders
are executed TO the letter.
All preparations are now being mRda
course this year. The detail will oon-
atst Of SIX companies OF the 1st Infantrr.
four companies Of heavy artillery. a troop
of cavalry. 4 battery of Hight artillerv
and tlTo divisions of naval reserves. They
will be disposed about the full seventeen
miles of the course and will be assisted
by the Savannah police force at and
near the stands and homo stretch. Sheriff.
Screven Will also assist iii the work.
< \
Robert +. Haskin- for several wears
past connected with local automobile con
Germs. has Joined the sales STAFF OF th,
Buick Motor Company and will assume
his new position tomorrow morning.
Occasionally an unusual scrap.ng noise
is heard in a motor and the latter runs
sluggishly, not developing the power II
should. This trouble often occurs in mo-
tors having fiber gears for driving tle
cam shafts. which have been IN service
f1r some length of time. The cause ia
the swelling OF the gear wheels. due 10
the absorption OF oil. tie gears expanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

gross ever held in the United
States will focus the eyes of the
automobile world upon Rich
Inond Va, November 3D.. on
thf. occasion there will he brought to-
gether the foremost engineers. road oni-
Gals, traffic. experts, legislators. railway
officials. manufacturers, contractors and
agriculturists, who will devote their seri-
Gus attention to the various and impor-
tant problems Of road construction. main
tenanca and administration. In the field
of road construction intricate problems
have arisen in connection with the adop-
ton Of methods of construction 10 meet
the destructive effects of modern traffic.
Road maintenance has been almost On
tirely neglected in the United States. with
the result that deterioration Of some Of
the best constructed roads represents a
preventable loss aggregating millions Of
dollars annually
Just now there IS a tendency toward re-
medal action looking to the adoption of
continuous and systematic maintenance.
Although many wise and equitable re-
forms have been introduced in late years,
the bulk of existing public road legislation
embodies the same systems which We're in
vogue in the days Of Queen Elizabeth ana
which long ago were abandoned by the
foremost nations of Europe.
There are so many considerations OF
public welfare demanding the improve
ment of the country roads that concerted
action is no longer To be delayed. The
coming convention IS TO be held under
the auspices OF the American Association
for Highway Improvement. The opening
address is to be made by President Taft,
which fact alone has stimulated public
of the great Importance of
highway development and its value a
factor in national prosperity. Interest In
the Improvement Of public highways
the south and middle west
has grown tremendously within the past
few weeks in view of the active prepara-
lions now being made for the forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Think of it! A four cylinder water
cooled, twenty horsepower motor, with
sliding gear transmission and multiple
disc clutch. A comfortable, roomy, fore
door car, completely equipped with mo-
hair top, dust cover, side curtains. au
tomato windshield and Prest-O-Lite
tank, together with the usual equipment.
And the price only S6S5.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Our Silent Statesmen

If you buy one of these little cars and
like it. you'll tell your friends. Some
day some Of them will be in the market
for bigger car. Won't their decision
be influenced by what you have to say !!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Words by SChaefer
Music by Condo

= = = = > = 49,
POEM :
4 4
. = > = = = 4
The barber said.
This safety
fad
u very danger
Gus. my lad.
Youn cut your
pipe
80 ~ e day,
cir.
And die Of loss II
breath
IT hat end" I
much prefer
| To being talked
death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

A hundred thousand dollars
worth OF fun for everybody will be
provided N 100000 buy Potlatch
buttons. Buy yours today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Watch for Hints

tment VII appear IN The Star every Friday An expert
viii give YOU few hints every week that will save
: they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
GETS s25 FOR GUN ToTIN'.
II. w. Robinson of Muskogcc Gets in
BAD In City of Tulsa.

Environments OF MusltoEee were
no. favorable for the pace II. w. Rob
inson wished to follow. and seeking
fields OF larger endeavor, the youth
came 90 Tulsa Tuesday night and was
caught In the clutches OF the law.
Robinson was arraiRned before Judge
Houston In police court yesterday and
fined $25 on charge Of carrying con
cealed weapons. Having spent the
contents Of swollen purse, Robinson
will have TO satisfy himself with the
grub stake at the hotel Newblock
until friends come to his assistance
Young Robinson, who is a son OF a
prominent citizen and Judge Of the
county court I'm Muskogee was ar
rested Tuesday night at rooms on
North Main street. The complaint
was telephoned into police headquart-
ers by Mrs. Il. Bowen, who charged
Robinson with the theft Of a watch
and gun. Later officer Adams found
the watch at one Of the local pawn
brokers, and the gun was In the mans
possession when he was taken In Gus
tody.
on account OF the boys relationship
and standing Of the immediate fam
lly a less serlous charge than that Of
petit larceny was brought against him
The police department took extra pre-
caution yesterday by attempting to
get In touch with his father, but up
until late hour no word was return
ed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

Say goodbye to your corns the
very first time you use TIZ. You
viii never know you have a corn,
, bunlon or callous, or sweaty, tired
swollen, aching feet any more. IT'S
Just wonderful the way the pain van
ishes. Rub the corn-hammer II
with your fist II you wish--no more
pain after TIZ than II there had
never been n blemIsn on your feet.
Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't Il? Then read this.
"rhe corns on either of my toes
were US large Us the tablets you make
To cure them. To-Day there IL no
sign of corns ON either foot and no
soreness It's an up-to-dnte Godscnd.
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, n. &.
Just use TlZ. It's not like any
thing else for the purpose YOU ever
heard OF. It's the only foot remedy
over made which acts ON the prln-
ciple OF drawing out all the poison
Gus exudations which cause sore feet.
Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores TIZ cleans them
out and keeps them clean. II works
right off. You will feel better the
very first time It's used. Use II a
week and you can forget you ever
hnd sore feet There is nothing on
earth that can compare with II. y | u
ig for sale at all druggists, 25 cents
per box or direct, II you wish, from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago,
III,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
NHISKY-GIN-S45
HUDDLED IN Safe
THAT Is WHAT junction" PHNR
MACY "IRON bon" HELD.
ITS Recovery Is SOUGHT
Rcplc,in SUIT s'qrtcd-MarShal
ThonpsOn Gets Comhln ton
Trial on Today.

A safe fun of lcuor taken from
the Junction Pharmacy" Fourth aud
Main by the police Monday night, was
opened at police headquarters yes
torday ana It's conten,s, consisting Of
twelve quarts Of whiskcy bottle Of
gin and S45 IN cash wa s,aken from
the interior
l., a. shumway proprietor Of
the place, attempted To replcyn the
safe yesterday before the offIaluls had
the opportunity Of dctyrmir.u5 its
contents His attempt was frustrat-
ed, however. when chief Of Police
NeWblocl placed 500 bond TO keep
f. IN the departments possession, The
repleyin suit was filed In Judge
Slaok's court on the prctense that the
safe contained $500 which the pro-
prietor needed TO transact business.
The police wereat loss to know
how to open the safe for time as the
pharmacy" attaches claimed that the
combination had been changed and
they could not officiate at the opening,
IL happened that the safe was once
the property Of the New state Con
struction company which occupied Of
flces Of the United states commission
er. When the firm sought another
location, the safe was left behind and
was used by United States Marshal
Fred Thompson to preserve valuable
papers In this manner he had learn
ed the combination, but It had slipped
his memory
He afterwards remembered that the
figures OF the combination had been
left as a memorandum on the window
sill I'm his office lie then secured
It and opened the safe as cleverly as Of
old
The "pharmacy' case, in which n
purchase was made by plain clothes
man resulted In William Andrew,
colored porter, and L. A. Shumway,
clerk being placed In custody and
will be called for n hearing before
Judge Houston today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

Tulsa realty circles has directed its
attention the pust two weeks to Cr5s-
bic IIeights-the home place over
looking the city TO the west. The de-
lay, caused by the owners wish to
install modern improvements, such as
paving, gas water, walks and electric
ity, has held the sale OF Crosblo
Heights property back, though the
city closed IN all around It. To-day
the wisdom Of this delay has been
shown For, now that It is on the
market home builders--the class that
is eager TO secure home place I'm
high grade addition. at prices and
terms lower than asked for much out
side property-are responding to the
invitations. In one day $4,000 worth
OF this property changed hands and
twice that much has been sold since
the announcement appeared In the
World telling the buyers that it was
on the market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
PHARMACY" CASES POSTPONED.
Willie Andrews and Il. 4. Shumway
Have Booze Hearing Thursday.

Have Booze Hearing Thursday.
Much interest Is hlnglng around the
0rial Of William Andrews, negro and
that Of l.. a. Shumway, who are 10 be
tried Thursday afternoon in the mum
icipal court for violating city booze"
ordinances. Shumway was arrested
for violating ordinance No. S37 which
prohibits person being around where
booze is being sold, and Andrews was
arrested charged with selling lntoxi-
cants, or violating ordinance No. 1856
The two were arrested Monday night
az the Junction Pharmacy" Fourth
and Main. When the police made the
arrest, the evidence" was said to
be locked In a steel safe. The men at
the Junction refused TO open the safe
for the Officers, 50 right down Main
street hitched to the rear Of dray
the safe was dragged. The transpor-
tation was superlntended 10y Officers
Moran and Ellis who made the coupe.
It IL claimed at the police station
that the safe contains about a dozen
pints Of whlskey, AZ any rate, In the
transit down the street from the juno.
tion to the police station, some Of
the evidence escaped from its con-
talners and leaked from the steel box.
leaving behind r n procession which
It wouldn't take bloodhound TO trail,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
MANNING FATE TO
THE JURY TODAY
ARGUMENTS, sTARTED YESTER-
DAY CONTINUE THIS FORENOON.
talked OF loves PROWESS
Kcncrick Remarked He Could Whip
Jack Manning Excepted
Either Side Confident.

In his own defense, Frank Man.
ming, on trial IN the district court for
the killing Of Joe Kenefck, gave testi-
mony yesterday one Of the features
Of the testimony was the significance
attached TO the first case Of contro-
Vcrsy between the two men. II de
veloped that the namo Of Chairman
Jack Love of the state corporation
commission was brought out promi-
nently In the testimony because Of the
fact that In commenting ON the quail
ties Of the Ftate official, Kenefick is
alleged to have made the remark that
was the embryo Of the trouble.
According to the story related by
Manning on tho witness stand yes
terday, he had invited Kenefick 70
his home as Il guest, They had sup
per'togother, and in scanning tho even
ing paper Eencfick noted an article
bearing on transactions of the cor
poration commission lie Is then al
legged to have said that he whipped
Love on one occasion, TO which Man
ming took exceptions From this
one remark the discussion grew more
heated, until the men met I'm a fist
battle, in which Manning was floored.
They were separated for brief inter
val by william Overstreet, one Of the
principal Witnesses for the state, and
later took up the remnants OF the
quarrel, which ended in the shoot
ing.
a strong point was made in the
closing argument of the defense when
It was pointed out to the jury that
one OF the eye witnesses to the shoot
ms, and a man who had seen the en-
'irc procedure, had not been sum
moned as n witness. This man was
Fred Clayton, said to have been pos
sessed with more facts as TO how the
shooting occurred than any other Nit
ness.
For some unaccountable reason
Clayton disappeared Immediately after
the affair and has not been heard
from since.
Overstreet, the other man in the
Manning home at the :ime served as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
WHY BE BALD
When Partisan Sage Is GlaFaR-
teed 10 Stop Falling Hair, OF
Money Back?

Partisan Sage Is the most delightful
hair dressing In the world; II is pleas
ant, lnvlgorating and refreshing II
makes the hair soft beautiful and lux
uriant Wherever Partisan Sage is
known, II is the ladies favorite hair
dressing.
IT, after using one bottle, you do
not say II IL the most delightful hair
dressing you ever used, you can have
your money back. The price is only
80 conts a large bottle at Baker Drug
Co. II is guaranteed to cure dandrutf
and falling hair or money back. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
rnE cvcLoNE rs sELLING

$500 Sewing Machines for $500.
$4,000 Sewing Machines for $1,000
$40 Sewing Machines for $500.
You can luy sewing machine from
this house at any price from $500 up
TO $500; they are all second hnnd,
hut some OF them have the appearance
~ brand new machines, and every one
from the cheapest to the highest price,
Is guaraneel by The Cyclone,
Don't walt until thc!' are picked over
before you buy a high grade machine
for almost nothing.
CYCLONE FURNITURE STORE.
~ West First street, Tulsa. Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Fur Muffs

2S-inch Belgian Lynx Muff, extra large black pill low with fancy ends and assorted color Things. 1000 values for $50.
 30-inch Black Belgian Lynx Pillow Muff, ' tails at bottom, side pocket. eff feet. 1900 value for 7.5O.
 Fancy Belgian Lynx A n i'm al s Ii ap ed Muff, changeable shirred lining, Extra inside pocket. 15.00 value for 900.
 Belgian Lynx Saddle Muff, changeable colored lining, extra large. 1000 value for 500.
 Beautiful Black Lynx Pillow Muff. extra wide skin. 35.00 value for 25.Oo.
 Genuine Black Lynx Muffs, special quality, handsome fancy bed. new tasseled ornament. 10000 value for 5000.
 Extra large Jap Mink Muff, tails and paws on bottom. Skinner satin lined. $500 value for 25.00.
 Children's Fur Goats from 2 years to IA years = space pre- cludes itemized list have wonderful as- sortment from .25.00 to 75.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Shown In the Silk Store
 Tomorrow.


 The fashion creators seem to nave struck d popular keynote in Faille as a favorite fabric. In the L., J. X l.. Silk Store a special display of the DOL LAR PRINCESS SILK-the best silk poplin (faiIle) for the money on the market. 36 inches wide, ill all the new shades.
 CHIFFON CLOTH: = 45- inch Chiffon Cloth, in all shades, for 1.75 a yeard. Chif- ion Cloth is being employed as an over drape-to subdue the bright shades of. the Orient and to hest get the new over drape effects.
 (Silks, Aisle F)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Does SenOrita Want a SPANISH LACE SCARF
 or a UNVEILED THEATRE
 GAP?

Both have been favored by the Fashion Queens.
 Real old-timey SPANISH SCARFS-only brought up to- date in their improved making. In the L., J. & l.. Lace Store in Black and White Novelties for 1000 to 25.00. Spanish Lace Scarfs that are French Fash toned for 5.00 to 12.50
 Theatre Caps-not unlike the evening head dress of the Empress Josephine. Woven gold with metal and jewel mountings 2.75 to 4.25
 (Scarfs, Aisle D) s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Fur Scarfs

Black Belgian Lynx An imal shaped Scarf. 7.50 value for 500.
 Two Skin Belgian Lynx Animal shaped Scarf, head on one side, tail on other side. Shirred lining of changeable silk. 15.00 value for 1000.
 Black Fox Animal shaped Scarf, large head on one side, 3 tails on other. Black silk lining. 1900 value for 12.0o.
 Blue Wolf A n i m a l shaped Scarf, head on one side, large brush tail on other. Satin lined; extra good. 1900 value for 1l2.00.
 Black Raccoon Scarf, ex- tra large Russian shawl, heavy satin lined. 4 large tails. 5000 value for 22.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Fur Coats

52-inch Pony Skin Coats with new sailor collars or with shawl collars built on straight lines. Skinner satin lined. A 5000 value for $500.
 52-inch Belgian Cooney Skin Coat, brown or black. shawl collar, brocaded satin lining. A 40.00 value for 27.50.
 52-inch Siberian Minx Coat, large shawl collar, brocaded satin lining. A 75.00 value for 60.oo.
 52-inch Coat of Electric Seal, built on new fashion lines with large shawl col lar, trimmed with black silk crochet buttons, bro- caded satin lining. An 5000 value for 5000.
 52-inch extra fine Pony Skin Coat, large sailor col lar, fancy button trimmed cuffs, brocaded lining. An S5.00 value for 65.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Specials In Sets

Belgian Lynx Set, new est pointed sailor collar, tassels back and front, 30- inch pillow huff to match with ,changeable lining. Value of set 22,00. for 15.0O.
 Handsome set of Chinese Goat, in blue or black, large Russian shawl scarf, with extra large satin lined pillow huff to match. Value of set 1000, for 500.
 Real Mink Scarfs and Muffs, 5000 to 25o.oo
 Genuine Ermine Scarfs and Muffs, 5000 to 25o.oo.
 Iceland Fox Scarfs and Muffs, 15.o0 and up.
 Red Fox Scarfs and Muffs, $500 and up.
 White Fox Scarfs and Muffs, 5000 and up.
 Pointed Fox Scarfs and Muffs, 75.o0 and up.
 Cross Fox Scarfs and Muffs, 125.o0.
 Black or Sable O'Pos- sums, natural or black Raccoons, natural or blend- ed Squirrel Mnffs and Scarfs 15.oo and up.
 Furs may be selected in the September Fur Sale and will be stored in our Fur Storage R o o m S. without charge until called for.