davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
CALLS SAVANNAH AUTO
COURSE FINEST IN WORLD.
LAST Years International Prize
Winner Enthusiastic.

SAVANNAH, Nov. lit stated last
year, when asked for an expression as
to the Savannah race-course that |
considered it the finest in the world.
[ consider 1t much finer this year than
1t was last
This is the way in which David
Bruce-Brown, winner of last years
International grand prize race, ex-
pressed himself today after his first
real try-out on the Savannah track.
The widening of the course in
numerous places, the elimination of
several difficult and time-killing turns.
the banking and graduation of curves,
The general hardening of the course and
the splendid quality and quantity of
oil that is used on it make it unques-
tionably much faster than it was last
year, and I consider it without equal
In the world,
Il fully expect to see some new
records hung up, and | think others
VIII agree with me when they see the
course. In addition to the improve
ment in the road I expect to make
much faster time with my new car. /
believe that it is as much faster this
year over last as is the improvement
greater in the course
Cars and drivers are now coming in
every day. The oiling of all of the
course is finished except a one-mile
stretch, and that will be finished this
week and the whole course thrown
pen for practise next week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ANOTHER AUTO E

An American Traveller automobile
belonging to Guido o. Groebe, Of New
ark, was stolen from in front of an
apartment house on Riverside drive.
New York. on Sunday evening. Several
hours later it was found by the police
at Grants tomb, where the thieves had
abandoned it. after considerable dam
g had been m%aliciously done to the
motor and transmission by the van
dals. The police have a description Of
the two men seen running away from
the machine, and hope to find the Gull
prits. The car was towed to a nearby
garage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
COMING AUTO EVENTS.

. November 27-vanderbilt cup
! race Savannah.
! November 27-Savannah chal-
. gence cup race, Savannah.
! November 27-Tiedeman trophy
J race, Savannah.
! November 30-Grand prize race,
: Savannah.
. November SO-Race meet, Los
. Angeles, Cal.
December 25-Race meet. Los
. Angeles, Cal.
. January 6-20-Automobife show,
! Madison Square Garden, New
. York.
. January 10-17 Automobile
J show, Grand Central Palace,
. New York.
I January 1920 Automobile
] show. Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' Association.
. January 27-February 10-Auto-
. mobile show, Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ITEMS Of NOTE
CONCERNING THE
SAVANNAH RACES
The Eyes of the Motoring World
Are Now Turned to the
Southern City.

A great deal of interest and en-
thusiasm have been aroused among
motorists and lovers of the automobile
racing game this year over the run
ming of the Vanderbilt and grand prize
races at Savannah this month, and
many local a~utomobilists will journey
to the Georgia city to take in the two
big classics of the motor racing world.
Some facts Of interest connected with
the Savannah races are:
The William K. Vanderbilt, jr, cup
race. the Savannah challenge trophy
and the Tiedeman trophy races will be
run on Monday, November 81, 1911. and
the grand prize raceNfor the gold chal-
lenge cup of the Automobile Club of
America valued at $1,000. will be run
on Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Mo-
vember 80, 1911.
The total cash prizes offered aggre-
gate more h $3.50 The fastest
and most powerful cars. many of
which were built especially for these
races, will be seen pilbted by the most
famous drivers of Europe and America.
The entire course will be patrolled by
the National Guard of the State of
Georgia, insuring a clear course and
fast time.
There will be excursion rates over all
railroads entering Savannah, and COM
mittees have been appointed to see tina
all are taken care of.
For reserved seats, boxes and park
ing space write or wire Harvey Grang-
er, president, Savannah Automobile
Club.
For information concerning all auto
mobile roads entering Savannah write
Arthur w. Solomon; secretary Savan-
nah Automobile Club.
The grand stands which are in the
city limits are reached by trolley cars
that will run a minute and a half
schedule from all parts of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

State Motor Vehicle Inspectors Ack-
errnan and Baldwin, of the Jersey
City office, were present at the STAR
endurance contest last week and pro-
nounced the affair one OF the best man
aged and most successful events OF its
kind that they had ever witnessed.
Through the courtesy of George H.
Smith, Of the Peerless Motor Car
Company, the State officials were able
to take part in the run itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Reviewing the results Of observations
made during an extensive trip which
included the principal Northwestern
and Pacific coast cities, Charles p.
Henderson, general manager of the
Henderson Motor Sales Company Of
indianapolis, Ind, gives emphasis to
the fact that while trade conditions
are good on the Pacific coast and in
the Northwest the situation requires
direct and intelligent handlings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Linus l.. Blanchard, manager of the
Herreshoff agency t. Newark, an
nounces the sale of two cars this week.
one, a touring car, to DR.. isaac Kup-
perman, of Newark, and the other, a
%runabout, to DR.. H. B. Wolf, also OF
his city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Secretary A. B. LIE Massena. Of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, was one of the many motorists
who ven to Princeton today to see the
Observation-Disclosures rcofban Rsr1e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

G, NJ. Reynolds is the automobile In
structor Of the Y. NJ G. A. Automobile
School, Mr.. Reynolds is a member
Of the firm Of Reynolds q Erwin. state
agents FOR fne Pe-r "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

The Ellis Motor Car Company reports
that it's sales of Pierce-Arrow cars for
the past few weeks has averaged a
car a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

What is believed to be the largest
single export shipment Of American
made automobiles passed through New
York last week. The cars left the Stu
debaker Corporations Detroit plants
Grated for transfer there. There wers
100 Flanders 900 automobiles in tho
shipment, which made up a solid TRAIN
load.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

The two Ford cars that made perfect
scores in the STARS recent endurance
contest are entitled to much credit.
They held their own with the larger
cars in the race without an effort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Statistics compiled by the secretary
of state of New York show that 76S
Maxwell cars registered in the state
IN teoS;; 7a2 or o. per cent. of these ara
again registered flsis wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

! Ed Ruelbach. star pitcher for the
Chicago Cubs team, has joined the
United Motor Chicago company -
salesman for Columbia cars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

the house and directly opposite the
door of her own room. 1t was filled
with shabby parlor furniture. and In
one corner stood a worn couch. Pm
sorry, but I can offer nothing bet
ter" she said Every bed is taken,
but have plenty OF blankets"
There was something delightfully."-
suggestive In being thus waited upon
by a young and handsome woman, and
the ranger submitted to 1t with the
awkward grace OF one unaccustomed
to feminine care.
They faced each other In silence,
each filed with the same delicious
sense Of weakness, Of danger, reluc-
tant to say good night, longing for the
closer touch which dawning love de-
manded. and yet something In the girl
defended her, defeated him.
you must call me II | can be of
any help" he repeated. and his voice
was tremulous with feeling.
IL will do So" she answered.
Still they did not part. His voice
was very tender as he said: "I don't
like to see you exposed to such expe-
riences. 1t angers me to think that
the worst Of these loafers, these
drunken beasts, can glare at you. can
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

look like a man who has seen bette
days"
Edwards. chatting his thin fingers IL
warm them, made reluctant answer
Its long story. Mr.. Ranger, and 1t
concerns whole bot af other people
some of them decent folks-so I'd
rather not go into it,
John Barleycorn was involved. /,
reckon"
Sure thing. He's generally always
In it,
You'd better take my gloves. It's
likely TO snow In half an hour. Go
ahead. I'm n younger man than you
are"
The other made a decent show of re
sistance, but finally accepted the offer
saying; "You certainly are white to
me. l want to apologize for making
that attempt to sneak away that night
had powerful good reason for no,
staying any longer"
Ross smiled little you showed
bad Judgment-as 1t turned out"
Il sure did. That girl can shoot. Her
gun was steady as doorknob. She
filled the door. Where did she learn 10
hold gun like that?"
Her father taught her, so she said"
"She wouldn't remember mean old
cuss like me-but I've seen her with
Wetherford when she was kidlet
never thought she'd grow up into such
queen. She's wonder. Lie looked
sick to me. She ought to send her girl
away or get out. As you say, the Fork
is no kind of a place for such girl"
He spoke with good deal Of feel
Ing, and the ranger studied him with
deepening interest He had taken on
dignity in the heat of his protest, and
in his eyes blazed something that was
both manly and admirable.
you're Just the kind OF figure to
catch a girls eye. She likes you. l
could see that. but you've got good
opinion OF yourself. You're an edu-
Gated man. DO you intend to marry
herr"
See here. Mr. Sheep Herder. you
better ride on up to your camp" And
Ross turned to mount his horse.
"Wait u minute" called the other
man, and his voice surprised the ran
ger with note of authority. II was
terribly taken with that girl, and l
owe you a whole lot, but I've got to
know one thing / can see you're full
of her and jealous as bear of any
other suitor Now, l want to know
whether you intend to marry her or
whether you're Just playing with her"
Ross was angry now. What l In
tend to do is none of your business"
The other man was suddenly ablaze
| with passion. His form had lost Its
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

speak to you. They have ne right To
breathe the same air with one like
you"
She did not smile at this. His voice.
hfs eyes, were filed with the gravity
of the lover whose passion is not hu-
morous. Against his training, his
Judgment, he was being drawn into
closer and closer union with this
daughter of violence. and he added.
You may not see me In the morn
ing"
You must not go without seeing my
mother. You must have your break
fast with us. 1t hurt us to think you
didn't come to us for supper"
Her words meant little. but the look
In her eyes, the music in her voice,
made him shiver. He stammered IL
i must return to my duties tomor-
row. should go back tonight"
you mustn't do that You can't do
that. You are to appear before the
Judge"
He smiled "That is true. I'd for
gotten that"
Radiant with relief, she extended
her hand, Good night, then. You
must sleep"
He took her hand and drew her to-
ward him; then, perceiving both won
der and fear in her eyes. he conquered
himself Good night" he repeated,
dropping her hand, but his voice was
husky with its passion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

deceive my girl without my being
named In the funeral that will follow"
"You are only n distant and roman
dc figure to Lee-a part Of the dead
past" said Cavsnagh. "She remem-
bers you as a bold rider and a won
drously brave and chivalrous father"
"She must never know. You must
promise never to tell her.
II promise that" Cavanagh said, and
Edwards went on:
III l could bring something to her
prove to her Pm still man--it might
do to tell her. but I'm branded man
now and an old man. and there's no
hope for me. l worked In one of the
machine shops down there, and 1t took
the life out Of me. Then, too left n
bad name here in the Fork. know
that Those big cattlemen fooled me
into taking their side Of the war. /
staked everything had on them. and
then they ratlroaded me out OF the
county. SO, you see. I'm double cross
ed. no matter where 1 turn"
Every word he uttered made more
apparent to Cavanagh that Lee Vir
ginia would derive nothing but paiu
and disheartenment from knowledge
that her father lived. "She must be
spared this added burden Of shameful
Inheritance" he decided.
The other man seemed to under
stand something of the rangers indig
nant pity, for he repeated: II wan,
you to swear not to let Lee know I'm
alive. no matter what comes. She
must not be saddled with my record
Let her go on thinking well of me
Give me your word" He held out an
insistent palm.
Ross yielded his hand, and in spite
Of himself his tenderness for the bro
ken man deepened. The sky was dark
ening In the west, and, with n glance
upward. he said, II reckon we'd better
make your camp soon or you'll be
chilled to the bone"
They mounted hastily and rode
away, each feeling that his relation
ship to the other had completely
changed. wetherford marveled over
the evident culture and refinement of
the ranger. Hes none too good for
her. no matter who he is." he said.
Ito be continued)
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13
THE WHITE MANS HOPE.

phil II. Christman and II. Wayne
Russell. both of Denver. are here TO-
day. passing through on business. anf
departing for Pagosa Springs tomof-
row. They have with them the white
mans hope" C. w. Landsurd, who Is
likely man for the job.
Mr.. Landsurds personal appearance
size, age. etc. indicate that as a good
milling proposition he will undoubted-
ly make good. lie Ia built on Iarre
scale. being about six feet two inches
In height His weight is given as 200
pounds. and he looks the part.
Just why Messrs Christman and
Wayne are touring the country with
their prodigy at this time, Is hard to
fathom. We understand that IT Is to
satify whim OF Mr.. Landsurd, who
like all celebrities has his little
ways"
Mr.. Christman. we have been given
to believe. is the hopes" understudy
A most suitable arrangement-if we
may be permitted to judge from ap-
penrances. Mr.. Russell is the courte-
ous manager OF the distinguished pair.
The gentlemen are guests OF the
Strater today, where they have re-
ceived constant stream of callers In
the line of admlring friends, since
their arrival this morning.
-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

stoop. His voice was firm. II merely
want to say that IL you fool that girl
I'll kill your
Ross stared at him, quite convinced
that he had gone entirely mad. That's
mighty chivalrous of you, Mr.. Sheep
Herder," he replied cuttingly. but I'm
at loss to understand this sudden In
dfgnation on your part"
"You needn't be. I'm her fatherw
Cavanagh fairly reeled before this
retort His head rang as If he had
been struck with n club. He per-
ceived the truth OF the mans words
instantly. He gasped, Good God,
man, are you Ed Wetherfordi"
The answer was quick, That's who
/ amw Then his voice changed. But
/ don't want the women to know Pm
alive. l didn't intend to let anybody
know 1t. All the same. I mean 1t. If
you or any man tries 10 abuse her III
kill himl I've loaded her up with
trouble, as you say, but I'm going to
do what can to protect her now that
I'm in the county again"
Ross, confused by this new compli-
cation In the life Of the girl he was be-
ginning to love. stared at his compan-
ion in dismay. Was 1t not enough that
Virginia's mother should be slattern
and a termagant7 At last he spoke.
"Where have you been all these
yearsr
'In the Texas pen served nine
years there"
"What for?"
shooting a man. II was u case OF
self defense, but his family had more
money and influence than / did, 80
went down the road. As soon as l got
out i started north-1ust the way a
dog will point toward home. didn't
intend to come here, but some way
couldn't keep away. l SHE'D around
the outskirts Of the Fork. picking up
odd Jobs of sheep herding Just to have
time to turn things over. know
what you're thinking about-you'rs
saying to yourself. Well, here's a nice
father-in-lawr Well. now, don't
know anything about your people, but
the Wetherfords are as good as any.
body. II hadn't come out into this
cursed country, where even women "a
shooting wild. would have been In
congress; but. being hot headed.
must mix In. I'm not excusing my
self. you understand. I'm not desir'
able addition to any mans collection
of friends, but can promise you this
mo one but yourself shall ever know
who am. At the same time, you cant
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13
PERFORMANCE GIVEN BY THE
DENVER UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB WAS ENJOYABLE

The Trilogy Lyceum number, given
by the Denver University Glee club
at the NJ. Il. church last night was
a splendid entertainment
The lateDess of the arrival OF the
train bringing the club made the
opening of the entertainment n trifle
late but the crowded house which
greeted the club was patient and were
well repaid.
The club carries a fine orchestra, the
ID. u. quintette, and their part of the
performance was not by any means
the least enjoyable.
Miss Rowell, the reader, is excep-
tionally good and her recitations were
received with much pleasure by the
audience.
The trio and the quartette vocals
and the ensemble work OF the club
was all Of high grade. The solos by
one or two of the singers were greatly
appreciated also. Refreshments were
served and reception given the mem.
bers OF the club after the performance.
The following is the program given:
Like the Woodland Roses"
..........,........ Franz MAR
Club
College Medley ................W Wier
Quintette
"Off to the Seashore". "..............
Miss Rowell
Vocal solo ............... Selected
Mr.. Bowes
In Silent Mead. .... Emmerson
Club
Peter Piper" ....... Stephen Jarvic
Messrs. Cutler. Haven and Wells
The Child"..... Donnelssn
Miss Rowell
Nothing Else to Do. .....J. A. Parks
Messrs. Charles. Bowes, Kidd, Tuck
"Au Printemps" ..............N .Nevin
Quintette
The GoDlins' '...........,.... Parks
Club
Mr.. Kidd
"A Tragedy In Millinery" X. D. Wiggin
Miss Rowell
Honey. I Want You Now. ......
................. Collin Coe
Quartette
Here's A Toast to You. j. A Bailey
Hall to Denver w.. Cutler
Ensemble
The next number OF the course, a
recital by Mrs. w. A. Stewart and
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13
TEACHERS IN SESSION.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March TO-
The annual convention OF the Associa,
tion OF History Teachers OF the mid
die states and Maryland began In this
city today and will continue over to-
morrow. At today's session the as-
sociation discussed = plan for An an
nual pilgrimage 10 Warrington BY the
school children through ~ oountry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13
TO OUR READERS

y We want to make the paper
= OF interest to you and In order {
y to do so we must have plenty
y OF Interesting news In 1t. When {
y It Is convenient for you we will I
= always be glad to have you 8
y call at the office. but II you I
= haven't time for that and you I
y see any Of the force ON the I
= street. and especially our re-
= porter, Miss Young, we will BE- I
= glad to have you speak to Us I
= and tell u Of any Of the little I
= happenings OF your neighbor- I
= hood. We want to be friends I
y with you and wish you to know I
= that We will be only too glad I
= to have you take time to give I
y us such news a. you can.
= II you are not In town whom I
= you think Of some god piece Of
= news either write II. or phone
= II. 10 10 and help rs make The
= Herald your paper.
= l ieai 4
= = = = = y = = y aa = = = /
0uhnCrth~ tn TA~ nalIv vI~~~rA
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

FOR SALE-Hot water incubator
and brooder. Inquire OF San Juan
Transfer Co., 926 Main ave.
M6D6t SW 1t
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

Eddie Foy may make another trip
into vaudeville.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13
EGGS FOR HATcHiNo.

Pure bred RHODE ISLAND REID.
81 for fifteen. Phone Red 612.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13

Ensemble
The next number of the course, a
recital by Mrs. w. A. Stewart and
friends. will be given on the evening
OF Tuesday. Mar. 2l. the date having
been changed from the 23d.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-13
CHAPTER XII.
THE LAW STEPS IN,

THE LAW STEPS IN.
ERE they come againw called
" Lie as the hurry of feet
along the walk threatened
= = another attack. Ross CaYa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

! -~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~---
| UNCLE SAM LOANS MONEY ON
anything OF value; cut rates. 80 East
| 1st South. Gag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS: QUICK.
Best rates most equitable terms:
LARGE loans. small loans. cssv torn
loans! mortgages Tor sale; mort cages pur-
chased lf vrar=' business ip Utah with
out loss or foreclosure.
TTTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY,
Investment Bankers. i53 Main.
m227e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
TURK AND GREEK
PREPARE FOR FRAY

Hussan Yousouf. the Turk. is fast be-
coming used TO wearing light wrestling
shoes and the chances arc that he will
not be bothered by these " Demetral IN
sists on their use when they meet on the
mat a week from tonight In the Salt Lake
iheatcr. NISSAN has been doing his In
door work in a heavy pair Of elk -socd
shoes for the past week. but pair Of
coli skin slippers of exceptional lightncss
is expected here In n day or and he
VIII change from the heavier TO the
lighter ones as soon as they arrive.
Yesterday Hassans work consisted of
long hikes in the foothills In the morning.
He cut out the afternoon stunts In order
To give his partners respite from the
gr-Uelling work he doles out 10 them daily.
Demctral had quite a large crowd at
hand 10 sec him work out in the crlspy
fall air and the steam the Greek put
| into his work indicates that he is al
ready on edge and that so far physical
| fitness Is concerned he is ready 10 step
on the mat at "A moments notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage. Sim.
pie Remedy for Dandruff, Fall
ing. Faded. Gray Hair

The old idea Of using sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming IN vogue.
Our grandmothcTs used 20 have dark,
glossy hair az the 5ge of scventy-Gve.
while our mothers have white hair he
fore they are ifty Our gTandm0thcrs
used 10 make 'sage tea ~ and apply
il 10 their hsir. The tea made their
hair soft and glossy. and gradually re-
stored the natural color.
One objection 70 using such a prep.
sra,ion was the trouble of making IL.
especially as II had 10 be made every
two or three days, on account Of sour
ing quickly. This objection has been
overcome. and by asking almost any
first class druggist for Wyeth' s Sage
aud sulphur Hair Remedy. the public
can get a superior preparation Of sage.
with fhe admiHture Of sulphur. another
valuable remedy for hair and scalp
troubles. Daily use - this preparation
will not only quickly restore the color
OF the hair. but will also stop the hair
from falling out and make il grow.
Get bottle from your druggist 10
dav Use il and see for Yourself how
quickly dandruf goes and gray hairs
vanish
This preparation is offered 70 the
public al 6fty cents bottle. and is
recommended and sold by All druggists.
Schramm- johnson Drugs, five stores.