davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Having ones own way always seems
so much nicer when It is impossible than
when it is.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Many a man fatters himself that a
girl is very fond OF him and admires him
very much when she is so lonely that
she is grateful for any company.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

A man can think that he Is a great
politician just because he thinks his
favorite Is going to be chosen by the
people.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

If you want TO have good opinion Of
your friends just take them at their own
valuation-don't ask for proof.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

The worst thing about bitterness is
that it doesn't do any one any good and
often makes you bilious and spoils your
complexion.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

The way some people gush\ over chill
dren you would not believe they could
spank the little dears when they are
noisy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

rule of her life to change the subject
when an acquaintance or friend infringes
upon the subject of the business meth
DDS of the firm which engages her
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

A girl can forgive an awful lot Of i'm
pertinence in man If she thinks that It
Is inspired by admiration for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
FOR LONG-DISTANCE RECORD.
Balloon Rises in Texas With Wash.
ington as Objective Point.

Local aeronautic enthusiasts are on the
lookout for big balloon from Texas
that is trying for the worlds longdis-
lance record. 1t is the Miss Sofia, ca
pacity $4,000 cubic feet. piloted by Will
liam F. Assman and j. NJ. OReilly of St.
Louis. Both are members of the St.
Louis Aero Club and have taken part in
the international balloon races.
The start was made from San Antonio
at $50 Friday night The balloon carried
1900 pounds of sand ballast and provi-
sions for a week. The big airship rose
to 1000 feet and caught a northwesterly
current that took it to the northwest.
The plan was to make Washington or
New York. if possible. Should the wind
hold the balloon will be able to land
somewhere between New York and
Washington.
Tests with sounding balloons at the
time of the start showed that the wind
was steady toward the northwest and
that the big pallOon ought to cross the
state line somewhere In the neighborhood
of Texarkana.s :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
WOMAN'S NAME WITHHELD.
Chivalry of Army Court in Dispos-
ing Of Capt. Smiths Case.

FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Feb.
a5.-"And the woman shall be nameless."
This was the pledge taken by the
court martial which tried Capt. Guy H.
B. Smith, 4th Infantry, for conduct I'M
becoming an officer and gentleman.
whose recommendation of Dismissal has
been approved by President Taft. No
officer under the rank of major sat
in the court-martiaf
Officers. it is said. when they learned
that the reason for secrecy was that
the honor Of a woman was involved
made no effort to find who she was.
Capt. Smith, appointed to West Point
from Michigan in 1887. became a cap
tain in 1900. His father, West Point
engineer, served through the civil war
and was retired as a brigadier general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

eral factories in Wisconsin for the con-
struction of road graders and other ma
chinery designed to meet the popular de-
mand for inexpensive, but effective, tools.
Memphis, Tenn, plans to purchase sew
eral automobile trucks to be used In
hauling the city's garbage to the incin-
orators At present the plant is SO far
from the central portion of the city that
long time is taken to reach 1t. In or
der to get around this. it is proposed to
have the garbage collected as usual in
wagons, deposited at central depots and
there picked up by the trucks to be car
ried swiftly to the disposal plant 1t is
believed that three trucks can do the
work and save the city $4,000 annually.
Often on the road it is found that a
loss of compression is taking place past
the copper washer beneath the spark
plug f1ange. and that spare washer is
substitute can be made by cutting piece
of one-sxteenth-inch copper wire the
right length and bending it round circu-
larry so that the ends overlap. Then
give each of the overlapping ends a tap
with a hammer to reduce the thickness
to about one-half, and that they fit
together fairly.
in case of fouled plug, open switch
arm so that good spark will jump the
gap. and allow the engine to run a few
seconds The intensified spark will in
most cases burn away the accumulated
refuse, and this will locate and remedy
the trouble without the necessity of stop
ping the motor.
In tn early days of autom obiling in this
country. the vehicle was called a hOrselesS
carriage. Later it was an automobile.
with the stress on mo Later it was
called an automobile with the accent on
the final syllable Eventually the names
motor and motor car got to be better and
better known. Now it is plain ear.
:" x
japanese jnrikishas are being equipped
with American made pneumatic tires.
Don't delay polishing the brass work
with the understanding that you will do
good job when you get at it; there will
be an entire absence of good brass work
when you start on g. delayed basis.
= x x
Smoke from the exhaust simply shows
that the cylinders are getting too much
oil. This will always form a carbon de-
posit regardless Of the quality of the lu-
bricant. and to avoid it the only remedy
is to feed lest, Oil
\ scratched cylinder may be temper
arily repaired by flling the scratches with
silver solder ard Scraping flush with the
bore. II the scratches are not too deep
the cylinder can be rebored and new
set of piston rings put in
An arc lamp trimner's truck, electric
ally driven, which has been put in opera
ton in Philadelphia, has proved so eco
nonical that two more will be installed.
It's efficiency is said to be about double
the old-fashioned. cumbersome trolley
wagon" with its high wooden platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
TRAIN FALLS $50 FEET.
Breaks Through Bridge Over Ravine
and Eighteen Are Killed.

VALPARAISO, Chile. February pa
railway train made up of eight cars, in
one of which were eighty miners and the
others loaded with cement. broke through
the Rancasua bridge near the American
Braden copper mines yesterday. The
bridge crossed ravine 15O feet deep and
the train was precipitated to the bottom.
The miners were all Chileans. Eighteen
of them were killed and the remainder
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
The Little Brown Jug Comes High

NEW YORK. February 2o.-The little
brown jug has gone up in the world.
Three specimens of early German stone
ware, dated 1878 and 1891. brought $3 SOU
at the auction here this week of the art
treasures of the late Robert Hoe The
sale. not yet completed. has thus far
realized q total Of nearly S50QOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

This Is the Goodyear No-Rim Cut
tire as it fits any standard rim. Note
that the rim fianges-which are remov-
able-curve outward when you use
these tires.
The tire comes against the rounded
edge. One can run it Dictated for 20
miles without cutting the tire in the
slightest.
No-Rim-Cut tires have no hooks on
the base. as have all common tires.
They don't need to be hooked to the
rim
The tire base is made unstretchable,
so nothing can force the tire over the
flange. Into the base we vulcanize
l26braided piano wires. These braided
wires contract under air pressure, SO
the inflated tire is held to the rim by
a pressure of l34 pounds TO the inch.
We control this feature by patent.
1t gives US the only practical tire with
an unstretchable base-the only safe
tire which isn't hooked to the rim
the only desirable tire which gets rid
of rim-cutting.
This saving alone cuts tire bills Is per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Read what well known trade paper says about under
|slung suspension-Motor World, Jan. -"Probably the
greatest arguments which be advanced in favor of
UNDERLYING suspension aside from the attractive appear
lance the low of gravity and large
wheels which made possible Underhanging also elm
mates great extent the tendency to sidesway by
of the fact that the bulk of the weight Of the
lcomes almost in the plane springs which
have apprcciable lateral The adoption of
the UNDERLYING system by four prominent
goes to show that it must be reckoned with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
May Have Followed Farmer.

Richard F. Berry has. been chosen
mayor of Luray, Va. filing the vacancy
caused by the death of T. A. Smoot. The
appointment holds until the September
election. Mr.. Berry is the law partner
of Col. R. F. Leedy OF the I'D Virginia
regiment. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
The Millions Saved
on Tires

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires actually cut tire
bills in two. They rebled our tire sales last
year. They are saving millions of dollars to
motor car owners who ascertain the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
1895 Oversize

Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tires are made
10 per cent oversize. The hookless
construction allows this.
That means 10 per cent more air
10 per cent moro carrying capacity.
1t means. with the average car, Is per
cent additional mileage per tire.
This extra size takes care of the
extra weight-the top, glass front, gas
tank, extra tires, etc. 1t avoids over
loading-the cause of most blow-outs.
Yet this extra size costs nothing extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Everyone knows that the automobile business has had
MUSHROOM growth and that the automobile factory
has presentcd unlike that in newspaper Office
lust before the 1t has had all OF the
wild excitement-a of the feverish haste and all Of that
disregard for expense that always accompanies rapid
DEVELOPMENT High-priced automobiles the result.
The owners paid the bill.
We have for long time been studying TINS problem, We
desired eliminate the important faults IN the AUTO
mobile manufacturing nstituion of today We found
era sources First immature design, and
ond an immature and hastv method manufacturer third
and most important exrzyagant overhead expense. All
of these be abnormal and consequently
about to correct them We believed that in
the vehicle industry others IN which have
service we could for their money
conditions in the United States-through all of repre-
sentatves have received daily reports We know for
fact what the real conditions today Consequently
the which have designed and are manufacturing
and selling know from actual canvass of the owners
and prospective owners are what the people want
Everyone wants the most upto-date design-the best
rkmanship-the most value for his money and guar
antee Of good service after car is in his hands.
We satisfied that in this series of advertisements
shall be able prove to concusivey the truth OF
these statements We the first to make announce
ment of a 1912 cara which have been thinking
Notwithstanding and testing for years. car
which know represents the most modern engineering
and manufacturing practices-a car which IN value mas
been equaled either at home or abroad IS IN all
respects the result of knowledge which have gained
from actual experience.
We have always pioneers in setting the price
anything which have offered before, and competition
has failed to produce its equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
REGAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan
me- Distributors, 1907 St. NV Washington, DC
WHOLE POPULATION OUT
SEARCHING FOR PET DOG
Collie Lost Fourteen Months
Ago Believed to Be in
Burlington, N. ].

BURLINGTON. n. j.. February %
Search for lost child could not have
aroused more interest than the hunt which
was made here yesterday for Duke a pet
collie. which vanished near this city four
teen months ago. The dog was owned by
P. Stanley Bristol. assistant director in
the northwestern department of the
United States forestry bureau He lives
in Madison. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Bristol arrived here yes
terday from their home to lead the search
for their pet. Already they have tray
eled several thousand miles and spent
$1,000 looking for the dog in other parts
of the country. Duke was en- route from
New York to Washington with colored
servant in December, 1909. When the
train stopped at East Burlington Duke
snapped his leash leaped from the car
and disappeared.
Make Personal Search
Through advertisements, detectives and
friends, the Bristols sndeavored to re-
cover their pet. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Bris-
tol concluded to make a personal search.
They decided to take up the trail where
it started. They called upon Mayor Farmer
and Magistrate Smith yesterday morning,
and also have appealed to the local police
to aid in the hunt. The police have inter
ested dog fanciers, and today drag
net will be drawn over all of South Jer-
sey Magistrate Smith has become deeply
interested in the search and has vOlun-
teered his services.
May Have Followed Farmer.
Every owner of Scotch collie in the
lower section of the state will be commu-
nicated with and his aid asked Most of
the residents hereabOut have learned of
the quest and the whole town is discuss
ing it. 1t is the belief of the police that
the dog. after escaping from the train.
followed the team of some farmer, who
has since cared for the animal. If the
search is unsuccessful here it will be con-
tinued to Philadelphia and adjacent cities
The Bristols say money is no object: they
simply want Duke. and do not care how
much it costs to get him back The dog
is six years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Here is clincher tire-the ordinary
tire-6tted on the same rim. The re-
movable rim flanges must be turned to
curve inward-to grasp hold of the
hook-to dig into the tire when debated.
This tire can be ruined in single block
if you run it fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
WHY THIS CAR IS DISTINCTIVE.

The Regal 40" is the first undersung which has
sold for less than $4,000 The undersung
ton is expensive type to build-that is the reason
Most manufacturers, like individuals, don't like
adopt things unless they forced to- We have
taken the lead because know that ultimately cars of
this type will embody this construction
This type Of construction is built sound mechanical
prncples-here is question but that makes the most
Stable car-the center of gravity is lower-making a
straight line drive possible which, of less
loss of power between motor and wheels The car has
less tendency skd-it holds the road betterhere
less side lash the springs and tires makes very
safe drive which can't turtle and yet with
these advantages the road clearance still great
that Of the overhung Besides the undressing
sruction lends itself happily that long low body
which has become SO popular.
The Regal go" with $o advantages and looks
which sells for $780, and this is the why it will pay
only read these advertisements but to go to
nearest dealer and look the Don't take
word for what have said about it. Have the dealer
demons it 10 YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Because-This advertisement tells about which is
is Distinctive which the pioneer undressing
Becaue-The Regal go" 5000 without competition No 9TH
to this has been produced the price.
contains about organize
conservative exploiting its products until
right had the capacity and organization saaco
sistently care for the demands Of its customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

We have never employed large salaried to
write our advertisements
We believe facts and goods speak for them
selves.
We have never entered into any mergers
We have never had any Wall St. brokers on our
pay roll.
We have never attempted to exploit our company
stock proposition.
All have done is to make the best cars that
could be made and sell them at a price as low as
we possibly could consistent with a fair legitimate
profit.
Our overhead expenses do not exceed per cent
And yet have an organization through which
we can give you-the purchaser thoroughly
satisfactory service
Consequently the money that you invest in a
Regal car represents actual value in materials and
workmanshlp-you get real value for your money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

cent. As q
resuli.64
lie ad j ng
motor car
m q X . RS
have c o n
tracted for
Good year
N Grim.
Cut tires on
their 1911
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Everywhere Are Talking About
rtisement. Watch for the Next One
Motorists
*tRegal 2O'' 5000

Because-7his Is The First 1912 Car to be Announced
dTh Regal
leads this
will be published
will valuable information about the automobile
pbcalnost unbelievable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

T hese
two fea-
tn r Q . to.
gether cut
tire bills in
half for
m en- who
get Coed.
year No.
Rim Cut
tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

The agitation for highway improvement
has resulted In the establishment Of sew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
signs
Hsaton Man Says Interest Being Taken
in Fight Against TubercuIo-
sis Is Encouraging.

Heaton, N d., To The Fargo Forum:
II Is encouraging to note the interest
being taken by all classes. in fighting
the dread tuberculosis plague, in this
state, as elsewhere. Undoubtedly one
of the best treatments is that referred
to by DIR. Stickney of Dickinson in his
address before the legislative assembly
Tuesday afternoon, as having been sue
cessfully tried by DIR. E. L. Trudo of
New York, who took to the woods and
established a camp at Saranac lake,
New York, where he might breathe
the pure air and demonstrate to the
world that consumption can be cured"
which he did. Unfortunately North
Dakotans cannot all take to the
woods" but we can stay at home and
apply an ORIGINATOR, which sim
pie device makes the human body
Strongly positive" attracting the pure
Oxygen from the air, through the mill
lions of pores, thereby burning out,
without pain or shock, the disease
germs, and permitting nature to do its
work, in building up a strong physical
constitution. The writer will gladly
reply promptly to any inquiries as to
this natural and successful method OF
preventing and curing this and other
diseases, that affect humanity.
e. E. Saunders,
Heaton, N D., Feb. 9, 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Question That ls Being Agitated at the
Fargo collsgs--AIready Have
a Student Senate.

The question of the advisability Of
adopting student government has been
uppermost in the minds of both faculty
and students at Fargo college for some
time. On the whole, the proposition
seems to elicit favorable comment and
those advocating 1t hope for its adop-
ton in the near future
What is considered as a step along
this line was proposed by Dean Brown
and was accepted by the students.
This is student senate or representa-
tive body. Each class in the college
department elected one member to this
senate, the preparatory department one
member, and two members from the
school at large. The senate is thus
composed of seven representative stu
dents. This body will act along with
the faculty and trustees OF the col
lege on matters of general interest.
An institution Of this sort is found
today in almost every college in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
Modern woodmen Of Amsrie..

On next Tuesday evening the local
lodges of the Modern Woodmen are to
hold very important meeting. The
meeting will open with general busi-
ness, then the adoption of a class of
candidates, after which there will be
elected-twenty- six delegates and al
ternates to represent Fargo camp at
the county convention to be held at
Leonard, N. d., Wednesday, April s.
1911. These twenty six delegates rep
resent one for every twenty FIVE men,
bers in good standing in Fargo camp
on Jan. /, 1911.
The principal business at this con-
vention will be the election of delegates
and alternates, on a ratio of one for
every 500 members in good standing
in Cass county--to attend the state
camp to be held at Cakes, N. D., May
8, 1911. The principal business at the
state camp will be the election of dele
gates and alternates on a ratio of one
for every 1900 members in good stand
ing in the state, to attend the triennial
head camp convention to be held at
Buffalo, N. Y, June 20, 1911. This will
give the state OF North Dakota a
representation of twelve delegates to
the head camp at Buffalo. N. Y. The
full delegation from the entire M. w.
Of A. jurisdiction will number fully
500 delegates. This number does not
include the head officers or members
of different degree. teams, who will be
in attendance. The principal business
to be transacted at this convention will
be the revision Of the bylaws, the cleo
ton Of head officers. together with the
salary to be paid, amount of assess
ment to be paid by each and every
member for insurance carried and pro-
vision for the maintenance Of the M
w. of A. sanatoriun. comprising some
1000 acres at Colorado Springs Col.
and for the free care of tuberculosis
patients Of the M. w. of A. One pa
tient is a member Of Fargo camp No.
1890
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
Knights of Pythias.

on account of the extremely bad
weather on the date of the last meet
ing there was no quorum present and
Chancellor Commander Scott called
the meeting off. The next session is
fixed for wednesday night Of the com
ing week, when big time is expected.
There will be social session with
something doing all the time.
The Knights hope to have big re-
vival with their lodge from now on
and are working hard to that end. If
the unfamiliar could know how really
beautiful is the work in the order
there would be many clamoring to
become members. Those who have
seen almost all the lodge work OF diff
ferent societies are unanimous in say
ing that the x. of p. work is ahead Of
most any other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
! office to Creditor.

In the matter of the estate Of Alex
Richard, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Emile Richard, administrator
of the estate of Alex Richard, late OF
the county Of Cass and State Of North
Dakota. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said estate, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to said administrator at his resi-
dence near Hickson. in the county OF
Cass and state Of North Dakota.
Dated this 18th day Of February. A.
d. 1911.
EMILE RICHARD.
Administrator Of the estate OF Alex
Richard. deceased.
First publication February nth, 1911.
(Feb. 11-ls-25:. March 4.)