davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
MADISON SQUARE SHOW JUST
HELD WAS THE BEST EVER
MANY NEW TYPES OF CARS SHOWN AMONG WHICH THE
FORE DOOR WAS PROMINENT. TROPHIES EXHIBIT
ED ATTRACTED MUCH AT1EMT0N. OUTLOOK IS VERY
BRIGHT.

hibit5. attracted a great deal Of att.en-
ton tl.foug ont the week. Two. chal-
mers $50" chnsses cat OUT to show
every working part We're always the
center of large crowd These chas-
scs appear in the. famous Chalmers
tracing blue" ana white. Two lcctur-
ers werc constantly in attendance to
give the public information about those
parts of a car which are rarely under
stood even by users.
A great deal of interest was mani
Tested in the trophies exhibited in the
garden. There were just four of these
in the main show-thc Glidden Trophy
in the Chalmers booth, the Elgin Ma
tional Trophy in the LoZier booth, the
Vanderbilt Cup which has been won
twice by the Alec, and the Cobe cup
in the Marmon exhibit. The Glidden
ITropAy attracted particular attention
because it was won in 1910 for the first
time by a car costing less than $1,000,
and it SO happened That it was exhibited
ut the show next to thpe booth Of the
Pier> e. Arrow Company, the Pierce haV-
ing been the only other car besides the
| Chalmers to hold this famous endur-
ance trophy
Two of the most unique cars in the
sEowf wtre the George Washington
touring COACH built by the PIERCE Ar
row Company. and the coolnial coupa,
built by the Chalmers Company for
| Carl H. Page OF New York. These two
cars stood side by side and were visit
ed during the week by thousands OF
people.
The how has led all of the manufac-
, uTcrs Of standard cars to look forward
TO unprecedented business in the spring.
Medium priced cars are undoubtedly
what the public want and there ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

. and is in itself capable of handling
a large fire without the assistance OF
another department.
The chemical equipment consists OF
a forty gallon chemical tank. made
especially for the Thomas b. Jeffery
Company; 200 feet of chemical hose !:
one 12-foot roof ladder with folding
hooks; one 22-foot extension ladder;
two S-foot combination pike poles
and plaster hooks; two fire depart
mcnt lanterns and holders; two axes.
one combination door opener and
hose shut-off, two nozzle plugs. and
extra acid bottles and reeeptacles
The Rambler spare wheel will give
this car an advantage over other SER
vice cars owing TO the fact that it is
exclusively carried on the Rambler,
and in truck equipment, will undoubt-
eddy be indispensable. There are a
number Of Rambler, outfits in use
throughout the country,
In addition to chemical trucks. the
Rambler Company will also build
chiefs cars, insurance and salvage
patrols. police patrols, ambulances,
hearses, and mdertakers' wagons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Chalmers Stunts.

The $50" torpedo runab0ut W r.
the Chalmers Motor Company is in
producing this season, has had q pref
ty thorough trial in about the hard
est kind of service to which "A motor
car can be put, The first model of
this torpedo runabout which was bull
was turned over 10 the dying squad
ron" of the Detroit police department
after being thoroughly tested by the
company.
The "hying squadron is a motor
cycle brigade which chases the auto.
mobile speed merchants. With the
first fall of snow the motor cycle
squadron Is amost completely inca,
pactated because Of the danger
which attends driving the two-wheel
ed vehicle at high speed The De.
troit police department asked tho
Chalmers Motor Company to turn
over a car to its automobile squad
and since then one of the go tor
pedo runabouts has been in constant
service.
This car is driven by two details
and is IN use an average of twenty
hours a day, II has already been
driven several thousand miles and
has scores OF arrests to It's credit
Though the little car is fuzzy equipped
with top, wind shield, extra tires
Prest-O-lite tank, gas lamps, etc.
the officers who have driven il claim
to have some wonderful sreed rec
ords.
THE other day we started TO chase
q 60-horsepower touring car" says
Patrolman Ora futile one OF the men
who has driven the car, "The big
machine had start of two blocks
when we began the chase The pur-
suit lasted 10Y over two miles. Thea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Lc7 Angeles Fine Exhibition.

W. NJ. Phelps, Pacific Coast repre-
sentative for the Pope Manufacture
ing Company. has just arrived In San
Francisco from Los Angeles, where
he attended the licensed dealers
show He declares this show the
most elegant that he has ever seen.
being much prettier than any of the
New York shows which he has att
tended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

The Won Hamm-Young Company s
splendid show rooms back of the
Young Building have been the cen
ter of n great deal of attraction dur
ing the week. There never has
been a finer display of beautiful cars
than during this past week. Not less
than four new packards of various
tyres are lined up there awaiting the
arrival OF their respective purchasers,
who are still on the mainland or in
Europe.
The Packard has the reputation on
tine mainland of being not only one
of the best finished cars--not the
least detail being overlooked - but
they stand up under the most severe
strain better than almost any other
car built. A proof of this is to be
found in the 1903 passenger
Packard touring car which is owned
and driven in the rent business by
Mr.. Tom Quinn This car has run
5000 miles and, the motor Is still
running as quiet and fine as any one
Of the new packards in the sales
rooms of the Won Hamm-Young Com
pany.
Other cars in the salesrooms OF
The Won Hamm-Y Young Company are
several Cadillacs. one fine touring
car which is still waiting for the
roads TO Wahiawa to dry so that Mr.
Eames mav take the car home
Another Cadillac also splendid
touring car, was delivered this week
to Mr.. c. p. Morse, This is the third
Cadillac owned by Mr.. Morse duri.e
the course of several years and shows
how much confidence Mr.. Morse has
in this car.
Another car delivered during the
week by The von Hamm-Young Com.
pany was a fine roadster to Mr. ST, G
Sayrcs Mr. Sayres Is very much
pleased with his purchase and is
more enthusiastic autoist than ever.
The Overland is still as popular rs
over. During the week Il fine little
Baby Overland with torpedo body ar.
rived for the Elks. II is to be giver
away at the Elks' Carnival. At the
present time it is for show in the
Office Of The Won Hamm-Y Young Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

NEW YORK, jan HI he largest
and best automobile show which has
ever been held by the A, j.. a. M. came
to IA close Saturday night. Fors the
past week Madison Square Garden has
been filed with more automobile en-
thusuiuausuts. than, eyer attended ma
tonal show in the past.
The eleventh annual exhibition has
cffertually dsproved all rumors that
the American public, is losing interest
in motor cars 1t is the consensus of
opinion among exhibitors that the show
lust closing has been the best selling
,how in the history of the licensed as
ISOLATION. Sales started the opening
night, and nearly all exhibitors report
IA steady business throughout the week,
A few new models have appeared
with fore doors, but this principle oil
construction has not been finally ac-
cepted BY the public by any means. It
LOOKS as though only "A, satisfactory
season of warm weather could make
fore doors permanent Until AFTER next
summers most builders viii only fur
nish fore doors on request. Among
the most distinctive of the new types
is the torpedo runabout, a number OF
styles of which were shown by various
makers. s..-
As general rule bodies are larger
and better uphostered. sTonneau doors
have been made larger than hereto
fore. Mechanically there are few
changes in cars, The our-cylindcr
four cycle motor prevails with grow
ing tendency to en- bloc cylinder cast
ing. The one pedal control attracts q
great deal of attention and is evident
~ highly thought of by the buying
public
The educational features of the ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

we oVerhauled the car As we came
alongside, the speedometer on h.
touring car registered a triie over "a
miles an hour
the police departing IT have ala,
used this little roadster as an emcr-.
gency ambulance. the iiyirs sauairon
having picked up number of acci-
dent victims and carrie them t.. the
hospitals before the regular amhu-
lances came upon the scene. AS far
- can be learned this is the first IL
stance of a police depr tmcn; using
an automobile for chasing yiolators Of
the speed ordinances. f9N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Lozier Christmas Gift.


The practice of presenting an au-
tomobile as a Christmas gift has be-
| come more frequent of late years hut
il is seldom that a gift of this klni
attains the degree of munifcence as
in the case OF the presentation 81 a
lozier Limousine car to Bishop John
J. O'Connor, of Newark, by members
of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
New Jersey. The car came as a SUI
prise to the bishop, committee APP
pealng AZ his home In South OrangA
with the car. The Bishop was called
70 the door by the committee and the
car was presented to him In the
! name of the diocese. While sedelp
in appearance and subdued in color,
the large car was one of the hand
scmest and most complete ever built
! by the Lozier Company. Exquisite
| imported broadcloth, cord and lacA Z
! trimmings were used in the interior
! upholstery and the fittings and ac-
cessories were complete and In per-
! feet harmony The door panels car
| ried the Bishops eoat-of-arms. The
! presentation was made by Congress-
m9n James A. Hamill. Bishop O'Con-
nc, though greatly surprised.
| thanked he members of the commit
| tee and a'"ured them of his apprecia-
! ton of their gift.
Among he members OF the cons
! mittoe besides Congressman Hamiif
we're Supreme Court Justice James
/ Mintun Mayor McBryde, of Patter-
sen; John OLeary, of Passaic: Dr..
]. r. Riley, Of Elizabeth, and e. NJ
Waldion and Martin Comboy of New
ark. .A.Ixlx
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Another shipment of the 1911 six
cylinder shaft-drive Locomobies will
shortly arrive by one of the steamers
from the Coast. Two of these cars
were specially ordered by parties on
the Islands, and the third one will be
for sale, and perhaps will be sold be-
fore arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

The Schuman Carriage Co. have
just closed Il deal by which it takes
the agency for the celebrated Cor
bin Motor Car made by the Corbin
Manufacturing CO., of New Britain,
Connecticut.
This company makes two high-class
cars, Il lo-horsopower, selling at
100000, and a new model, a 80
horsepower. selling at 100000. Either
model can be equipped with five diff
ferent styles of bodies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Schuman Carriage Co., It'd, H H::;::

at the stand of the Oahu Automobile
Co., King and Bishop streets. This
is one of the finest cars in the rent
service, and it should be well patron
lied by the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

JoRDAN'S WHITE SALE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

by the Mama Kea last Tuesday
the Schuman Carriage Co. shipped q
55-horsepower Mitchell Roadster to
Waimea Hawaii, This car is to be
used by Mr.. T., l.. Glaisyer, Govern
ment Veterinarian in the Hamakua
district who Will use this car in con
necticn with his business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

By the 'Wilhclmina" last Tuesday
the schuman Carriage Co received
three r. NJ f. touring cars One of
these fine cars was re-shipped to the
Volcano stables & Transportation
Co. At IIilo. Another one was ship
ped to the Conoy Garage Co., Nawi-
liwii Kauni, ana The third went to
Mrs. A. Gartlcy, to be used in town,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
COTTON DAMAGED BY RAINS.
Listinct Improvement I'm Crop Made
only I'm Texas and Oklahoma
Worm Damage Extending.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 10.-The
Commercial-Appears weekly cotton
crop report tomorrow will say:
Improvement Of a distinct nature
Is indicated in the cotton crop during
he past week in Texas and parts OF
oklahoma. Elsewhere the improve
rAent was irregular and not general.
II central and northern and western
Texas it is said that the recent rains
have been very beneficial and that
With a delayed frost the late crop will
DC large, although In southern Texas
there are sections where the bulk Of
the crop has already been picked.
In South Carolina rains almost
daily following the storm Of two
weeks ago have damaged open cot
ton and kept pickers from the field,
the moisture adding but little to the
ate crops promise as the supply Of
rain had already been sufficint.
Worm damage in Alabama and
Mississippi has been extensive. the
area affected having been extended
during the week. Many have been
stopped from further growth and set
ting Of bolls by being entirely strip
ped Of all foliage and new fruit for
nation. Boil weevils have put an end
20 making cotton in Louisiana, South
an Mississippi and Southern Arkan-
sas, the damage from this pest ap-
gearing now greater than was gen
orally anticipated.
Cotton Is generally opening very
rapidly and picking is begun in all
is'ricts and will very soon be in full
Roadway. The farmers believe that
he crop is not a big one and many
correspondents report that they are
not willing sellers and will hold after
selling early pickings If the price
does not improve"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
FAHMERS WILL PLANT VETCU
a. u. Smith Expects ut Least 1000
Felds to be Planted-SOmcthin
Of His Work.

More vetch will be planted in South
Carolina this year than ever before.
Last year there We're practically 1000
fields sown and those in which the
principles involved in vetch growing
We're followed We're uniformly sue
cessful. These successes together
with the high price of hay and the
need OF winter legume to improve
the soil, have furnished n marked in
cehtiVe Tor increasing the acreage
this year. Some seed dealers have al
ready expressed themselves as being
unable to supply the demand for
seed.
"A. G. Smith Of the office Of farm
management of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture has been
pushing this work. During the past
three years he has made extensive
Investigations with this crop and has
found it more adaptable to South
Carolina soils than any other winter
legume. Good yields have been OBJ.
tained in every section Of the State
Recently Mr.. Smith addressed an in
formal gathering Of farmers at Pe,zer
and interested them in growing vetch.
AS result over 80 fields are being
planted in one township. Other local.
tiles are doing as much, and it is
probable that 5000 or 1000 fields
will be planted this year. September
is the best month for sowing, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith. although under ia
vorable conditions later seeding may
do we'll. Some care is required tc
plant the crop properly, but 1t is not
too difficult for any farmer to at
tempt. Mr.. Smith is furnishing spe.
cific directions for planting vetch to
any one desiring them and they can
be obtained by addressing him at
Columbia. The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of IL In sumter. but Daily Grow.
Ing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ In the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important TO health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
fs poisoned blood.
Bsckache Is one of the first indica-
tions OF kidney trouble.
IL Is the kidneys cry for helm. Heed
Doan's Kidney pills are what Is
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys: help them TO do the!r work.
Read the proof from a Sumter cit.
izen:
Mrs. J. ID. Rafield. $40 w. Hamp-
ton avenue. Sumter. 8. c., says: I
consider Doan's Kidney Pills n valu.
able remedy and cheerfully endorse
them. My supply was obtained at
China's Drus Store and their use re-
lieved me OF backache and other dis
tressing symptoms OF kidney COM
plant"
For 500 - aI ds,lc-a. Price so
cents. ster-st.iNrrn Co. I:uffalo.
New York. so'e agents tcr The United
Stats
Rc'n' mh'-' Ne uone - --Doan's--and
tukr 60 otr.r No. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
FRlnCo.GERMAN DISPUTE.
MOROCCAN QUESTION CONTIN-
UES NATTER OF CONTRO-
VERSY.
Diplomatic Exchanges Believes Paris
and Berlin Still In Progress But
settlement Not Yet In Sight-Gcr-
many Demands Free Hand I'm Mo-
rocco and France Unwilling to
Yield.

Paris, Sept. 11.-France's reply to
Germanys counter proposals in the
Moroccan negotiations has been
written and will be laid before the
French cabinet tomorrow for ap.
proval. The task Of drawing up the
reply proved simpler than at first
expected, doubtless because the Ger
man demands were such as could not
be accepted by France.
The premier, NJ. Callaux, after
comforting with several colleagues,
made up his mind tonight to convoke
meeting Of the cabinet for o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and sent notices
10 the ministers.
M. Callaux will lay before them
his answer to Germany. after which it
will be dispatched by special courier
to the French ambassador at Ber-
lin. who will hand 1t to the German
foreign minister.
1t is understood that the reply,
while written in a spirit Of concilia-
ton. is absolutely firm with regard
to the position France has assumed
concerning questions Of principle,
from which France will not depart
a hairs breadth.
The premiers energetic and busi-
ness-lke manner Of proceeding has
had good effect. 1t is regarded as
another proof of the absolute unani-
nifty and firmness of the government
as to its policy and as a manifestation
Of the governments desire to do it's
utmost to shorten the period Of un-
certainty which Is having such preju-
dicial effect on the markets Of the
world. 1t removes any possibility Of
charges that France by delay assist
ed in bringing about further finan-
cial distress in Germany.
The broad outlines Of Germany's
proposals have been communicated to
the public because the government
believes that the people have a right
to know at this period Of tension
what is being done. Foreign Min
lister de Selves has also indicated in
semi official note that Frances re-
ply would be a refusal to accept Ger
many's conditions. In this French
opinion appears to be wholly united
and prepared for a contingency
One point Of view in official quar-
ters Is that Germany's financial situa-
ton. which is expected to reach a
climax by the end Of September, may
tend to moderate Germany's demands
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
What Germany Demands.

Berlin. Sept. 11.-"Germany does
not demand any SPECIAL rights what.
ever In Morocco, but seeks mainly
guarantee from France against q
monopolization Of public works
mining and trading rights and against
certain practices in the customs ad-
ministration-guara that would
benefit all nations equally"
This Is the text Of what Is evident.
ly an inspired article published in the
Lokal Anzeiger today, following q
conference yesterday between the EN-
peror and the German minister OF
foreign affairs. Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter.
The article proceeds in text.
THE only subject requiring special
arrangement between Germany and
France would be treaty ceding ter.
ritOrial indemnity.
"All other points would be covered
by an amendment to the Alseciras
agreement, provided the other. Sig
natories would accept the German
proposal commission, France to take
over a protectorate Of Morocco alone
with the obligations involved to main
tain order.
'The opinion prevails in the high
est political circles Of the CAPITAL
that the matter will be substantially
settled this week. unless unexpected
eventualities arise"
France Somewhat Disturbed.
Paris, Sept. 11-Germanys reply
to proposals submitted by France with
the idea OF reaching an agreement in
the Moroccan problem has affected
French Government circles unplcas-
antly.
Germany asks. 1t appears that
every claim Of German subjects to
concessions in Morocco shall be
recognized by France and that no
new enterprises shall be started I'm.
der the French protectorate without
being internationalized.
The claims OF German subjects
particularly those OF Names Brothers
and speculative companies organized
by them are enormous.
The German terms also ask for n
free hand in Morocco with conditions
that would according to the French
view. deprive France Of all her adj
vantages and would give Germany
privileges in Morocco beyond those
of any Power. even France.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
The Last Excursion of the Season 10
Winston-salem, n. c., Sept. IS
via The Atlantic Coast Line and
Winston-Salem Southbound Rail-
way from Charleston, S. c., CoIum.
bin, ;. c.. Wilmington, n. c., and
intermediate stations.

The Atlantic Coast Line offers a
most remarkably cheap and delight
ful trip TO Winston-S -Salem-"The
Land Of observation-disclosures. Septem-
ber 18th. a rare opportunity will be
given TO visit this beautiful city at
cost that is a mere trine. There Is
no use In trying TO catalogue it's at
fractions. fhe residences. set IN
maniature parks. exhaust adjectives
OF delight. Only a visit can tell the
story. winston-Salem is rich in
the attractions that appeal to those
VINO would rise To the cool hills and
enjoy complete change OF air and
scenery. Hundreds OF families con-
slider this their summer home. and
when the warm days come turn here
without thought OF any other place
on earth. There Is reason" Here
Health. Rest. Change. RejuvenatIon.
It's the Land OF Out-o'doors. 1t
simply rests the weary and refrcshcs
the weak.
The fare for the round trip from
sumter Is only s2.75. Tickets will be
sold for regular trains September IS,
limited To return ~ any regular train
~ % and including September 2Oth
Soc Bllls.
w. j. Craig, Passenger Traf7c
Manager; 7 c, White. General Pas
senger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
3 13-3t-1taw,

me steam mixer was at last put
in operation about o'clock Monday
afternoon and from then on for the
rest or the day the work went on with
much more speed than usual. With
the beginning of work with the steam
mixer it is safe to say that Main
street will soon be completed as far
as Dugan street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16
Teachers Examination.

The regular fall teachers examina-
ton will be held at the county court
house on October 9Th, beginning at
a. m. Questions will be based on
the newly adopted school text books.
In agriculture questions will be based
on School Lessons on Corn and School
Exercises in Plant Production. These
books can be procured from the coun-
~ superintendent Of education.
]. H. HAYNSwoRTH,
Supt Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-16

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such Is the case with Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here is one Of them.
n. w. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is the best for coughs, colds and
Group. and is my best seller" For
sale ly all dealers.