davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
AUTO AS REAL
 ESTATE SELLER
Motor Cars Varied Uses Include Profitable Com munity Ownership as Well as Radius Extend ing for Commuters
(By B. c. SPITZLEYD


 Some people have so long associated the motor car with lavish upkeep expenditures that it requires a dis tinCt mental readjustment to look on automobiles as a source of profit Our sales records bear witness to the fact that the motor car is an eco homie investment
 Some months ago. on looking over the list of sales made by our New York office. my curiosity was aroused on finding seven different names signed to one contract On inquiry 1 found the car in question, a seven passenger touring, had been pur- chased jointly by seven men who lived in a Long Island town about twenty miles out and somewhat re- moved from the railroad Every morning the car makes it's rounds picks up the seven men and makes a quick eXhilariating run into New York City, dropping each one at his office. All being in the downtown of flee section, this is quick work. At night the car calls and takes them home, refreshed by their trip. In ad- ditiOn, each family has the use of the car one day a week The car is stored in d portable garage and the cost of upkeep to each owner is nom- inal-about dollar a week.
 Another Abbott-DetrOit owner is a woman in independent circumstances who. not having good health, is fol- lowing the advice of her physician and spending much of her time out Of doors, and besides getting great enjoyment and benefit from her car. she is making money as well. The car has been fitted with a detachable bus body and has a route of twenty commuters whom she takes to the train every morning. In the evening she meets the train and motors her clientele home. She also takes a dozen children to and from school daily. and occasionally helps to take out picnics and excursions.
 For some time the automobile has also been of indispensable aid to the real estate agent, who dashes his prospects across the country and by his flashing and Obliging manner has the sale half cIinched before the des- tination has been reached. But a more radical plan is that of a real estate company which has large in terests in a scattered tract in New Jersey. To knit the buyers of their property into a communal whole and to connect with all trains, the real estate company recently bought five Abbott -DetrOits, which will run or schedule time, very much as the Fifth avenue stage coaches do, and will be at the disposal of the entire colony free of charge. The move is far sighted. With a motor car passing your door every ten minutes, it is as easy to live a mile from the station as five squares from it.
 The automobile is proving a most potent factor in raising land values within a wide radius of our Iarg, cities. And when people begin tC realize the potentiaIities of the auto mobile as an economic factor, Wher they understand that it cannot only be made self supporting, but actually profitable, a hundred new uses for i will be discovered.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
FORD SERVICE FOR FORD OWN
 ERS

This is an important arm of the Ford organization, because it has to do with the personal interests of the owners of Ford cars.
 The mere buying of a car is but the beginning of your dealings with the Ford Motor company. It is the open ing of pleasant business acquaint- ance, which is surely destined to last for many years, because the Ford Mo tor company takes such exceptionally good care of all owners of Ford cars.
 Every Ford dealer agrees under his cantract to carry an adequate supply of Ford Larts. As Ford deaiers-near- ly 4OOO of them-are distributed all
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
SHE WAS IN A HURRY

At a lecture a Well-knoWn author ity on economies mentioned the fact that in some parts the number of men was considerably larger than that of women, and he added. humor- ously:
 T can therefore recommend the ladies to emigrate to that part of the world"
 A young lady seated in one of the last rows got up and, full of indigna- tion, was leaving the room rather noisily, Whereupon the lecturer re- marked:
 T did not mean that it need be done in such a hurry as that."-Lon- don Bystander.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

r. S.Supose I work for you my Go. I geta chance to sell car to Russia, or I give you the addresses of Motor Go. Garages.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
ARROW DEALERS PROMOTION

Sales Manager Benson of the Stude baker corporation announces the promotion of A. H Brown. man ager of the firms Spokane branch. to be northwestern sales manager for the company. In his new ca pacity. MT Brown will have charge of the distribution of more than two million dollars worth of Studebaker motor cars.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

the Studebaker was one of a pair in daily use about the ranch The car 1 saw was used for hauling of all sorts of supplies to the outlying parts of the ranch. and to town It's longest trip had been to Denver. and it brought back a 900-pound gaso- line engine on it's return.
 "The other Studebaker car is of the touring type. and is used to whisll shearers and other help, about the ranch.
 The owner of the place told me that these two cars had enabled him to dispense with the services of 4G horses, as well as greatly lengthen- ing the working day of his help who lose but little time in their trips from one part of the farm to an other. Though the cars have been in use for a long time, they have de veloped no mechanical trouble, and are cared for by herders who have had no prior motoring experience whatever"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
SAFE AND SANE.

Riding in the porch swing is much safer than trying to make an auto mobile climb a telephone pole.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
ARDENT BUT DISCREET

When I accepted Jack he almost smothered me with kisses"
 When l said yes to Tom. he didn't kiss me even once"
 Mercy. What a cold blooded fel- Iowt'
 Not at all. You see it happened in q oe."-Boston Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
IN THE VELDT

President Robert P Hooper of the American Automobile Association, has appointed J. B. Richie, Stude- baker dealer in Johannesburg. S A, special representative of the associa tion for south Africa.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
IN EVITABLE.

Jimp?"
 Yes. I'm a cornetist." And your sister," She's a pianist" Docs your mother play?" She's a zitherist." And your father?" Hes a pessimist Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
ENGLISH AS
 SHE |S WROTE
Amusing Example of Lan guage as It Is Murdered by German Baron; at Sea in More Senses Than One

Many are the amusing incidents that one sees and hears of the trials eX perience.i by newcomers to our shores in their attempts to master the Eng fish language, but few excel letter which has been received by Detroit automobile company from a German who seems to be having his share of trouble. Following is an exact copy, except for blank spaces in name and address, of the laboriously penciler letter.
 -Bund,
 xl3, 1912. Abbott Motor Go.
 Detroit, Mich.
 Dear Sirs:-
 Herewith, I beg you not to be cross that I was so free and whrot you this letter, eNplaine you the matther, dear Sirs. I am self German barn in Rus sia and went to sea, clear out from schipp at Wilmington and start to fisching rear Wilmington because I didn't have any money, but fisching are not a work for me. I like to drive a car. I was driving a Motor car in Russia, 50-6O H P. S, "DiXi" Motor company at Germany, and 1 beg you dear SirS my it is possible so you held me to a lob as driver for your car nor at Wilmington or you spend the nancy (advance) far passage and l am hask- ing for ticket but believe me 1t is true I made just so much to pay my board and tha. all AZ weeks long. Dear Sirs. beg you don't trouwth this letter away before you haven't take notice of it. I hope and I shall be very glad to het from you a good answer and you find in me all ways Thankfully true foreigner.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
THE NEW WOMAN'S BANK.

Chicago women have evolved Q 'pickpocket proof hat. in which they hide their purses From one extreme to another-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
UNCLE PENNYWIsE SAYS:

There's always something to annoy you In the country there's the roos- ters: in the city there's the milk wagons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Good Entry List in
Road Horse Matinee

Pot Roast, b. g.. William Morris Toledo
B., oh. g., or Barbarina, o. E. c. Fentz.
laff; Sam Berry, blk. g., F. E.. Ballen-
tine.
Glass 3. Free-for-All Trot and Pace.
Mile Heats, Two in Three, to Carts, for
Ladies' 500 Garment Donated by A,
Schluer-Grace D., b. M. c. J.. Farr
Lake Gregory, b. b., W. B. Atwater
Robert L., jr., b. e.. A. c. Hensler
Motor Jr., b. g, George T. Day Bus
ter Brown, b. e.. l.. Ketcham.
Glass 4. 2:24 Trot and Pace. Mile
Heats. Two in Three. to Carts, for Set
of Bike Tires Donated by B. F. Good
rich Company-Ben Bow, eh. G.. H. A.
Jaeger; The Farmer, b. h. L.. n. Voor
bees Jane Todd, b. M, J. Roth Bond
Issue. b. g.. w. d. Mitchell.
Judges-John o. Stearns, W. d. Gu,
lick. A. NJ. Guerin. Timers-T. S. Min
Ter, Captain e. V. eager. A. Schlner.
Starter-W. J. Hudson. Clerk of Course
james Lovatt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Keen interest Is Shown
in Newport Tennis Finals

New York, three from Philadelphia
and one from San Francisco.
Some bets we're made last night at
5 to 8 that Maurice E. Mclaughlin.
the Pacific coast representative.
would win the championship against
the field. Mclaughlin will meet r. N.
Williams. of Philadelphia, the clay
court titleholder. today. As the last
contest between these players at Bay
Ridge three weeks g went through
five sets before the Californian won.
the struggle is anticipated with much
interest.
-Four Philadelphians We're in the
fifth round, and three of them sur
vived, C. S. Rogers being the only one
to fall down. William j. Clothier won
the easiest victory by defeating W.
Preston, 81, 81, 81, while Wallace
johnson defeated A. S. Dabney and
r. Norris Williams outpTayed c. B.
Herd.
The other three matches on the
card today are between William j
Clothier. of Philadelphia, and Ray
mond D. Little, of New York; g. NJ.
Church, of New York, and Karl H.
Behr, of New York. and Wallace F.
Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Watson
NJ. Washburn, of New York.
The fifth round yesterday elimi-
mated George P. Gardner, jr., A. S
Dabney and F. c, Seaver, of Boston
as well as T. c. Bundy and C. B
Herd, of California;; H. W. sSlocum, OF
Nav YORK;. w T. * of Shori
Hills, N. j.; Whiting Preston. OF
Providence, and C. S. Rogers, of Phil
adelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Women Play Well in
Cape May Tournament

CAPE MAY, Aug. 23.-The women's
home tennis doubles were played yes
terday on the courts of the Cape
May Golf Club. In the first round
Miss E. Vansant and Miss E. Yarnall
defeated Mrs. A. r. Coffin and Miss
M. Cans, GA, 6-3. Miss E. Cans and
Miss L. Gray defeated Miss NJ. c.
Reed and Miss Brown. SIS, So. Miss
Nelson and Miss E. Bispham drew a
bye. Kennedy and Miss Swords de-
feated Mrs. Cans and Miss Warner,
Ga, So. Mrs. Sewell and Miss Ost-
heimer defeated Miss Schmertz and
Miss E. B. Hopkins, 81, 81. Miss
Franklin and Miss E. L.. Hopkins de-
feated Mrs. J.. w. Lucas and Mrs. ].
Bateman, "a, Pc, Ga. Mrs. Hard
ing and Mrs. Delove defeated Mrs.
K. Deering and Miss Diamond. 81,
60.
In the second round Miss Yarnall
and Miss Vansant defeated Miss e.
Cans and Miss L.. Gray. d 6. 81. SIS.
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Swords de-
feated Miss Nelson and Miss e.
Bispham, rs, Ga. Mrs. Sewell and
Miss Ostheimer won by default. Miss
Franklin and Miss Hopkins defeated
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Delove, 3-6,
6-3, Sc. The semi-finals will be
played tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

Entries continue to come in for the
worlds cycling championship. which
will be run at the Velodrome starting
Sunday. Three of the best amateur
riders of Canada, including Walter
Andrews, the Canadian champion. en-
tered by telegraph today. This in
ereases the field of foreign riders to
sixteen.
Ten countries will be represented at
the worlds title meet, including
America. The total number Of en-
tries has reached 131. which included
professionals and amateurs. The en-
try is so big in most of the races that
some of them will be made invitations
instead of open events, in which only
the best riders will be allowed to COM
pete. Every rider will have a chance.
however, for those who are barred in
one rae will have a chance in another
event. If all of the riders entered in
the various events were allowed TO
compete the meets would require close
to six hours in the running. The Sun
day meets will have to be started at
2:30 instead of 3 o'clock in order to
get all of the events run off before
6 o'clock.
The advance sale of seats has been
very heavy and record crowds are
sure to attend all three of the cham
pionship meets. Work is being rushed
on the $500 additional seats that ars
being added to the bleachers and they
will be ready by Sunday.
The events on the opening day are
the amateur worlds championship
the professional worlds championship
the heats of the m~otor-paced cham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

A victory for Ray Seymour in his
match with Ray Peck at the Newark
Stadium Motordrome tomorrow after
noon will probably earn for him a
race in match form with Eddie
Hasha, the wonderful Texan, Sunday.
1t will be Seymour's first appearance
in this section of the country. He
will without doubt be greeted by a
great throng, as he is touted as the
peer of all on the motorcycle.
That's putting it rather strong, but
when one thinks of all the records he
has smashed in time trials the asser-
ton looks like a true one. He holds
the worlds record for the mile-36 As
secondhand in time trials has estab-
lished worlds marks from one to
thirty miles, a most remarkable
record In meeting Peck tomorrow he
should have a formidable opponent
for his first appearance on the local
aucer.
Peck is a class A man of the best
quality, and can do as well as the
next in both competition and match.
He is a willing rider, and gives all
who witness him a run from the very
start. He never f~alters, and If some
thing goes wrong he will stick 1t out
to the last. Peck is a Western lad,
as is Seymour. and, although each
knows the others ability, neither is
counting on winning by a great mar
gin. As is usually the case, each is
confident that he will be on the top
at the finish. AS this will be Sey-
mour's initial debut on the Newark
circle, this fact will favor Peck by a
shade.
Peck knows every angle of the
track, and has been showing here all
season. We thus say he has an even
chance. Can Seymour ride on a
| foreign saucer one on which he has
never competed before? That's the
| question going the rounds. "Hasba
did, and why shouldn't II" claims
Seymour. 1t will surely be a battle,
though, and let us hope that the vic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
IFrom a star Correspondent


TORONTO, Aug. 23.-The "glooms
fell far from overruling the Joys
In the Tiger camp today. even though
yesterdays reverse set the Tigers
back another half game behind the
Orioles, who are holding the oveted
third rung. There is optimism In the
camp today for several reasons.
One of them, Bert Maxwell, will
pitch against Newark no more this
season unless Joe Kelley trades him
to some other international Leagu
club. Maxwell belongs to the list OF
pitchers whom the Tigers could not
beat; 1t seems as they pummeled
them for fourteen safeties yesterday
and got two runs off that amount
of swatting.
Eddie Zimmerman had three hits,
Smith two and Seymour and Vaughn
found Maxwell no puzzle. but the
N%ewarkers could not hit in The
pinches.
Maxwell, of Toronto; Mattern, oil
Montreal; Hughes. of Rochester;
Shawkey, of Baltimore, and Mains
of Jersey City, are the pitchers who
seem TO nave IL On Tic
these pitchers Newark has taken two
games, one of Maxwell and one from
Shawkey. The Tigers beat Shawkey
1 to 0 and Maxwell was beaten here
on the Tigers last trip. Then New
ark had to make twenty hits In eight
Innings to get 7 runs.
The Leafs scored two in the first
inning. Dalton led with a double to
left but was out when he foolishly
tried to steal third. O'Hara poled one
for a bag and Shaw followed suit.
Jordan hit near the plate and per-
ished al first. Bradfey's hit, how
ever, scored two. Three, more were
added to the Leafs total in the sixth.
Two singles, a double. a pass and an
error sent the trio of runners over.
Newark scored its two in the seventh
Eddie Zimmerman singled, went to
third on Smiths smash and Dalton's
bad heave over Bradley's dome.
Bert Tooey hen tripled and come
over when Vaughn hit safely.
The litter of stars Connie Mack has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
One WaHop Landed by
Leafs Won't Stop Tigers
McGinnity's Men Are Still Confident They Can Take
Series from Kelley's Men--Wyatt Lee Is Slated
to Pitch Today and Iron Man Joe Is Expected
to Be on Mound Tomorrow.

turned yer to Baltimore in exchange
for Walsh and Murphy does not feaze
the Tigers, who have set their eye on
the third rung of the ladder. 1t was
a foregone conclusion that Dunn
would not allow Walsh or Murphy to
be drafted as predicted a fortnight
ago.
An unusual play cropped up in yes
terday's game and Umpire Byron for
once was caught mapping. In the
eighth inning, with Collins on second,
Seymour on first base and none out.
Barger lifted a weak little live fly.
Byron, umpire on the bases, should
have called infield fly, because either
Holly Dr. Mcconnell could have caught
it, but Collins stayed on second base
and the ball hit him on the knee as
it fell. Byron called Collins out for
being hit by a batted ball and Barger
got credit for a hit. Newark would
have gained in no other way had
Byron been awake, and it was such
an unusual play that very few no.
ticed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

10 the centre and fight. This last
statement was proven by the way
Johnny Dundee, who is slated ; ia
meet kilbane, kept away from patsv
IN thelr recent fight in New York
ana continually covered up instead
of fighting.
mat Patsy is willing can be seeu
IN any fight that he has YET psrticf-
pated IN. He wants to mix /. ~.
while, so that he can slip one of 5his
sieep-produeers across ana Incident
ally send one of those Crashing b,owz
70 the body that have the effect Of
taking all the fight and steam a.,f -
an opponent. That is Patsv's Aione
SUIT n he always gets il WORKING
"nen an opponent Is willing to MIR
win him. Patsy can take the best
nat any living featherweigth has and
"eatner II. He proved that he could
lake al hilbane had In Los Angeles
iast winter, when he was
OF a knockout decision.
ND Lenny is one of the feafhev<
weights that Kline has tackled an4|
peen unable to stow away. The her<
tnat Kline got out OF the bout wffh|
this lad at Baltimore two years aga
was a Lenny has not gone
back one iota and. in fact. from his
slring OF victories has proved that he
mas improved. Lenny has several adj
Vantages over Kline. He is IL Her
mas a longer reach and is a BIT mora
clever His blow does not carry ne
power hat the Kline blow does h,,<|
tnen a clever man has many aux|
many a time beat a rugged batfler.
The Baltimore boy cannot see hos
nine is going TO win and. in fact
mas declared to the writer that be
VIII prove on the night of the bat
Tie that he is Kline's equal. Ths|
boy has expressed so much confdencs
n a he is bound to cause a SURPRISE
To prove hat he is not underestf@
mated it will not be amiss to mem
ton that Kline has summoned 10 hi
camp at Rockaway some Of the clev-
crest boys he could find about New
York Kline wants to win, for he ha1
another bout in New York a weeI1
later with Packey Hommey. and &
defeat would mean the calling OF d
this contest.
Young Allen and Kid Herman. arcE
enemies of the ring. will battle in th1
seni-f1nal- Allen has been winning
with regularity and Herman. hi
equal in weight and ability. fieure3
that he has enough of the goods q
put a stop to the winning sfreak|
Both boys will weigh 105 for the bait
fla and tie r,-- -.=fI - 4
State championship of that weighk
The preliminaries have not yet bee1|
arranged. but viii be worthy ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Victory for Seymour VIII
Mean Race with HaShd

tory falls to Seymour, so WI may test
the abilities of the worlds greatest
speed kings Sunday.
Larry Flickenstein is winning right
along. He can't lose. it seems.
Larry had two wins at the Brighton
Beach track the past week, and is
counting on another victory tomor-
row when he clashes with the dimin-
utive Johnny King In the continue
ton of the elimination sweepstakes
tournament. 1t will mark Johnny's
first appearance in the elimination
event, and he wants to make good.
He is taking on a strong rider in
Flicky. however, as Larry only last
on three previous occasions won the
grind. I'm making no predictions,
said Larry, after his workout yester-
day. but it will be somebody else's
fault If I don't grab that rae to-
morrow. The winner will be matched
with another rider Sunday.
For the first time in the East Hasbe
and Seymour will be seer in action
competing against one another. 1t
will not be a match. but they will
both start in the free-for-all race at
six miles. and there should be some
thrills when this pair of stars hook
up. Hasha holds the worlds mark
for six miles in competition, while
Seymour is the time trial record
smasher for that distance. VIII
another mark go by the board to-
morrow? Judge for yourselves and
look over the abilities of both.
Three class A, as many class B
heat events and an amateur race will
| conclude the best bill vel attempted
to be carried out at the local 'drome.
Sundays card will be equally good,
with an added feature In the form of
a running race. Owing to serious in
juries sustained at the Brighton
| Beach track recently Arthur Chap
| pie will probably be unable to appear
at the Newark saucer Sunday His
place has already been well filed by
the appearance of Seymour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
Boxing, Golf and Motorcyc1ing
Patsy Kline Is Ready
for Bout with Lennv
Little Newark Fighter Is Sure He Can Make Good
Against Baltimore Lad Who Fought Him TO- q
Draw Two Years Ago.

There need be just the mention OF
the name Patsy Kline and fight FOL
lowers will swarm the battle ground.
This fact must be made known 10
the public again; that is. the promo
ters of the Eleventh Ward Athletic
Club want it announced that Patsy
Kline. one of the contenders for the
f-eatherweight championship. Is TO
box the star bout at Morris PARK
with Kid Lenny. of Baltimore. Kline
is in himself a drawing card, put
matched with Lenny there is bound
"a he a crowd hat will overflow the
open-air arena.
The work of Patsy Kline during
the past lew months has made MN
of more prominence than the cham
pion. Johnny Kilbane. Jimmy keliy'
Kline's manager, has begged kilpane
for a bout and has been refused.
Kline is entitled TO a fight. because
Kline has shown that he is a leglti-
mate featherweight and has defeated
the hest in the class. While II may
he sale with truth thai knne mas
not beat all the boys by putting them
tn sleep he has made them rush 10
cover and absolutely refuse TO get