davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
WINTER MOTORING POPULAR
Limousines and Scout Coupes
Favored by Tourists.

The day Of the automobile az strict
ly summer recreation or business vehicle
is gone" says James I. Handley, prssi-
dent Of the American Motors Company, of
Indianapolis. Fall and winter motoring.
'either for local pleasure or business use
or FOR long distance touring, will be as
popviar this year as Is summer driving.
and look for the development OF the mo-
Tor car for year-round use a. the nat
lura trend Of tho industry. The Ameri-
can has already taken this step, in tho
3ntroduotlon Of the closed cars which.
svsthin few weeks, took foremost
Tkaos IN public favor. Since the an
rsuhoensnt of our American tourist
Limousine and our American scout coupe
tne greatest interest has been evfneed in
sha models
"Ths natural development Of the Amer"
lean has made ths closed ear popular
favorlte. Every feature OF the produot
makes II the ideal car for cold weather
use. The closed body protects the occ1-
pant from wind and weather. ana the
worst storms need hold no terror now.
The electric starter and lighter and ell
other features essential to comfort IN
driving are operated from the drivers
scat There Is no necessity for getting
ont in the snow and cold to crank the
motor or light the lamps. The push OF
button does this work every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
No MORE NOISY AUTOS
Development Of Invention Has
Sought Silence.
PERFECTION NOW ATTAINED
Chorus of Rattles, Bangs and
squeaks Eliminated by Sys-
tematio Progression.

silence has been tho contamination
a.voutly 20 be wished" OF the automobile
husders ever since the FIRST crude horse.
,sSao carriage smoked, ana pulled. ana
ysttled along It's way to the admiration
o, even the directors And now for the
trs, time. after twenty-ons years of
steady development OF tho American
motor car, silence mas been attained. as
nearly as It Is possible TO attain absolute
engine nolsslessnsss in anything that
moves
That most motor cars have never be-
fore been more than comparatively silent
Is because the builders went after only
the big noises, which thrust themselves
on the attention, like that OF the engine
When these were more or less quoted,
the myriad little noises which go TO make
up the Characteristic sound Of the motor
car-thlngs which singly would hardly be
uoticed-nade their chorus heard. And
silence was still long way of.
The problem was solved In character
istIc fashion by ]. Frank Duryea- Though
he IS but a young man, Duryes was the
Designer OF the first successful American
utomobile-twenty-one years ago. He
originated, and has developed, more Of
The fundamentals Of the fine motor car OF
today than any other maker IN this coun-
try. eertainly-probably more than any
other man in the world His method has
always been TO make his mind up what
was to be accomplished. and then study
and adapt every part Of the car 70 achieve
the result.
When he set about getting silence, Dur.
yea began at the tread and worked up"
Every bolt, rod, joint, bearing. hinge
sash, frame,-anything that had the pos
sIbillties Of the Httlest squeak. or thump.
or rattle-Was studied, first by Itself, and
touched or affected.
New materials were put into bearings,
or old materials we're combined In new
ways; valves wero water-jaoksted; win.
dow sashes and frames were set and fitted
In an entirely novel manner; special
thumbscrews were invented, because none
could be found that would not work loose
sooner or later. The windshield was
locked 70 the top when the top was up,
SO that II was perfectly fast, with no
tapping guys or shaking straps, The
lamps were also locked, that they should
not jsr-and 50 on, through en- almost
endless list Of things. And then. By a
new principle in spring suspension, the
utmost of bump and jar was eliminated.
The result is that the C-SiI Stevens
Duryea, as this new car Of the Stevens
Duryea Company "a called, is "as silent
as II It wore rubber heels" It's quiet
is eXtraordinary-the most striking thing
perhaps, about what has been called the
most striking car ever produced. Il Is
the first thing every one comments on.
tie SO well worth having that It's a
sure guess that every builder win get
out and hustle to come as near to II as
he can from now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
,n.,,,e to prevent IN. formation Of rust
'Phone.our dealer today

shsl,ac to prevent the formation Of rust
during the winter.
"ot course tho water should all be
trained from the cooling systern and the
gasolsne from tho tank. II the gasoiene
IN 70 be preserved, Ii must be put int an
alright receptacle, or evaporation VIII
make It worthless The oiling system
should be drained and the motor, trans
mission and eiutch-if mo latter is OF the
disk in sill type-thoroughly flushed ana
cleaned with kerosene. Ths old grease
should be removed from the axis, grease
cups and wheel bearings and these parts
thoroughly cleaned. As finishing touch
the exterior of the motor should be
cleaned OF the seasons accumulation OF
oil and dust This can DO done by torc-
ing a thin stream Of gasolene against the
surfaces and taking a brush TO the worst
Then raiTe tho top and the car Is ready
for It's winters rest. It's a good Idea
TO put large paper or muslin cover over
II, as dealers and manufacturers do, to
protect II from dust.
"If the car is 20 be overhauled, let the
repair men do the job now instead OF
waiting until spring They'll do better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
AUTOGRAPHED ALC0 TRUCK
Names Scrubbed Over Vehicle
That Made Transconti-
mental Tour.

With a run from New York to Phila-
delphla overlapping It's 4,14S-rnils coast
forecast trip the transcontinentsl Alec
truck returned to the every day service
performed for It's owners, Charles w.
Young & Co., previous to undertaking the
long Journey. The truck attracted much
attention as II operated through the Phila-
dslphia streets laden with merchandise.
On the side and back panels Of the vehi-
Gle were the names OF hundreds OF men
inscribed in nearly every city in the fifteen
states through which the truck passed.
"one Of the things which the trip
across the continent proved was that a far
wider radius Of delivery is possible by
motor trucks than by horses" declared
Charles W. Young "It is expected that
the machine will run UP daily average Of
close 70 100 miles In performing it's resu-
Tar service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
KUPCHlCK LEADS AT CHESS
Rice Club Plans Many Pourna-
rnents and Matches.

A. Kupchiek, of the Progressive ohees
Club, remains undefeeted In the me'oh
with A. Marder. champion OF the rice
Chess Club. which ie on at the rooms o.
the former After placing three stre'sn'
TO HE credit. Kupchick registered a draw
in tho fourth, queens pawn opening
in which Marder played white. II ias'sd
forty.four moves. The score to date -
Kupchick, 81; Marder. u. The one nrs'
scoring Ave points will win the matoh
Thanksgiving Day win be csiepratea
by the members OF the Rice Chess CiuD
with a rapid transit tournament opsn
10 all corners. at its rooms. NO "I
Lenoz avenue. Play will begin at .. III.
on every Wednesday thereafter there
will be either rapid transit Journeys,
simultaneous exhibitions or lectures. pu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

thess will be hsld at 8 o'clock In the
evening. A fund has been provided a.
nrs.s for the championship ana handicap
tournaments, wtioh va DO started On the
frst Sunday in December
At the regular business meeting OF tins
Progressive Chses Club, whioh nnes ~.
organization. recently. has eeen GoTerneo
by temporary ofncinls. the following were
formally installed for tho ensuing year!
Joseph Lieboresn. presidents
r N. Korn. vice-presidenti Peter Roth
treasurer; Oscar Chajss, secretary; A.
Rupchiok, Professor jacques Grommer,
W. Friedman. DR.. g. Rossnthal. =. d.
Morgan. DR.. Fred Putnam and Captain
L Braen. directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Good Advice as TO Treat
ment of Tires, Engine
and Cooling System.

Tho man who puts his car up TOT ths
winter wants 10 to be In good oondiaon
and ready to run next spring." says one
of the principal garage managers who
handles Jackson cars in this territory
land to have It that way there are GER
tain things that ought to be done.
FOR instance, the tires will be worth
less after several months. unless Wen
cared for. Under no circumstances should
they be permitted to remain fully In
nated. Half the air should be ist ou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SMILING JIM" WINS RACE
With Limited Gas and Oil Pilots
REQ to Victory.

Jim Rohhck, known among racing
Pilots as Smiling jim" recently won
sensational free for-all loo-mile race on
The Portervills California; track, Driv-
Ing REQ 1850" no defeated the field by
twelve minutes.
In this contest there were four higher
priced cars pitted against the REQ. Two
OK these were Withdrawn long before tho
hsish. while the other two cars S.7oO and
WOO. respectively. crossed this tape twelve
and nfteon minutes after the REQ This
p'ucky and husky REQ covered over
Wsnty thousand miles Of regular hard
mountain roads prior 10 the contest Five
salto1s OF gasoiene. one gallon Of oil and
enc quart Of water were used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Timely Hints on Winter
Storage of Motor Cars

and the four wheels lacked Up per
manently. SO that no weight remains on
the tires. II were going to put my car
away. ia go further than that. ia take
tho tires all OF, debate them completely,
ciean the castings thoroughly Of mud,
wash out tho cuts, nj the smaller ones
with tire gum, have the larger ones vul-
oanized; then wrap them up IN heavy
paper and lay thsm away. They ought
to es protected from the light. for hight
Is cause Of deterioration In many
factories the tire stocks are kept on
darkened racks.
After tho tires are cared for. the i'm
side OF the rims should be thoroughly
cleaned OF rust and dirt and coated with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
MEXIoANs IN AUTO RACES.

Mexicans are abandoning the buIlaghs :
for the excitement TO be derived from .
automobile racing. A lively meet took
place recently at Guadalajara. The feat
ure event was won by studeoaker,
no. from Renault % and Flat %.
senor J. Monies Moussier drove the win. !.
ner. A big road race is carded for Nag
ice City on Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
LUCE MOVES TO BROADWAY.

Automobile circles will be interested TO,
learn that Morton II. Luce, former man
ager Of the New England and Chicago
branches Of thu vslle Motor Vehicle Com
psny, has been appointed sales manager
for the Characterization Sales Company,
with new offices at No 1895 Broadway. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

work, because In the spring they win DO
rushed. The game 10 true X II Ia in,,
tended TO have the paint removed, and the
finish win have plenty Of time to set ana
harden before the car lie taken Out for
use when the season opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

ROY MAKES LONG AUTO TRIP.
Melbourne Phillips, aged fifteen. has
h,.t completed a aoOo-mile drive from
Orlando. Florida, to salida, ~ G. The
trim was made in a studobsker 30"
which also carried tMelbourne's mother
and his two smaller brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Under present ownership and MANAGEMENT the Overland has
before the public just six These have been the most
bitter the industry The last SIX years nave
given growth expansion the modern automobile as
Won which survive the herce
struggle become permanently established
During historical constructive period the Overland has pro-
crossed more rapidly other OF its type made ms
important and significant
In six years jumped from 400 year to 10000 cars
year. This nearly 00Oper cent This growth greater
than that any single in the industry This growth
greater than the of the combined factories OF the world In ten
the entire increase Of 5000 cent The
limited States alone Of $40 Germany in
crease of per Italy increase Of 6S cent United Kingdom
an increase Der cent increase of 100 cent But our
nua years has been nearly 10000 per cent
In round made 400 cars In 1905 1000 l9; l'
1o1o o 1912; and will make 10000 cars in lo
The Grand total 1000 which translated into American
American people have had faith enough TO invest
over SlOO 900 600 90 Of their money In this car
The Overland by virtue Of this unusual act OF implicit CONFIDENCE
warm appreciaon exceptional recognition today the most p
pent permanent and popular OF Its type produced.
We give these amazing figures the ndisputabe evidence
economical manufacturing ability We
have done what could have done they had foresight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
! 400 cars in 1908 to 10000 cars in Is:

realize an opportunity There those who manufacturing
cars before did They had our opp
tntybut utterly Six knew the secret automobile
For increased production any line OF
business is bound to the selling price,
Biz production growing each has made possible tor us to n'
car value decrease retail price
which accounts explains phenomenal progress by sheer
force huge which original conception OF capturing
the automobile world able give each succeed
ing wear actual than one else IN the
business This big manufacturing policy resulted our rapid and
remarkable growth
Take our present $685. specific This car upset tho
entire industry abroad the trade sbborny refused TO
believe possible Jealous European COM
petors every possible endavor pull apart In anu eot
nick flaw But not be found and the result iswe have more
European will be able fill OF the demand Tor THIS
car hardly much mention the tact that
we are 5000 behind immediate ORDERS and have been Tor over
three months
you arc in market this Model ~ Overland.
YOU will will be convinced will save COM
siderable money. a self starting thirty horsepower hve passenger
touring car agnceny finished moderny appointed and
;ppd with every necessary essential No other maker can give you
Its equal for cent less than 81, 2OO
Phone dealer today
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Sold by FAINT Bros. Co., Union, S. C.
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some Union People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
Aud you can't get rid of the backache
until -You cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong, the
rest of the system is pretty sure to be in
vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy Kidneys.
}. w. Meny, grocer, 90 8. Pinckney
St, Union. s. c., says 81 still consider
Doan's Kidney Pills worthy of the high
est praise. In 1908 1 publicly recon-
mended them and as | have had no
kidney trouble since that time, 1 take
pleasure in confirming my former state
ment. Backache was the first symptom
of kidney trouble in my case. l also had
headache and the kidney secretions were
unnatural. After getting Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Palmetto Drug Co. and
using them short time, the distressing
svipptnms of my trouble disappeared and
l 4Gain enjoyed good health"
i fe<r -sals-, By al dealers. Price g
cents. Poster Milbufu Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

medicine possesses miraculous power, but
this of course is ridiculous and untrue.
Many OF those who used it, however,
say that the good effect is felt so quickly
that it does seem almost like a miracle.
Persons who for years have suffered
from loss OF appetite, indigestion, gas on
the stomach, pains, belching, bad breath,
shortness of breath, and other such
symptoms of severe and chronic stomach
trouble say that the first few doses
produce noticeable benefit.
Mr.. p. C. Harrison, a well known
plumber of Atlanta, who has heen using
the new treatment for rheumatism, met
. friend on the street the other day who
remarked: ''How we'll you are looking!
The doctor is bringing you around in
fine shape" Doctor, nothing" Mr.
Harrison replied, 81 have not seen the
doctor for three weeks. have been us.
ing the new Root Juice treatment that
everyone ia talking about and am feeling
fine After telling of the above In.
cident, Mr. Harrison said, 81 have been
suffering from rheumatism and consti-
patton for five years and in wet or change
able weather my. joints would swell up
and pain 80 terribly that would have to
have them lsnced. The pain was terrific
and sweat would stand out on my fore
neau In large drops. AT times | had no
appetite, could not eat and could not
sleep or work. 1 am plumber by trade
and am now at work again. l have no
more rheumatism or swollen Joints, my
bowels are regular and feel like my old
self again, thanks to this great medicine" I"
Other we'll known persons who have
suffered from indigestion, backaches,
headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness,
dizzy spells, weak kidneys and bladder,
too frequent, scanty or burning urine,
tired, worn ont and run down feelings,
report equally good results and many
say that the first few doses made them
feel better.
The Rot Juice medicine is being sold
in immense quantities and druggist :
every where say they have never known a
medicine for which the demand was SO
great.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
TOUCHING SCENES ENACTED
IN GEORGlA'S CAPITAL CITY
hrongs Of Resemble Walking Hospital and Stories
Are Told That Would Wiring Tears From
Heart Of Steel

Atlanta, Ga, Especial. )-Stories oi
strange and remarkable results that have
been circulated in this city by hundreds
Of persons who have used the new Root
Jnfce treatment for rheumatism. stomach
trouble. kidney disorders and similar
complaints, have reached even the
humblest novels of the poor and destitute
and throngs of cripples and infirm have
poured into the headquarters of the
ssientist's representative TO beg or buy
The strange new medicine that is said to
exert its powerful influence over certain
diseases in q manner that seems almost
miraculous.
Pale faced, weak and sickly widowed
mothers, with ill-nourished infants
ciutching at their skirts have told stories
OF suffering, sickness, privation and
despair that have caused strong men to
turn away and hide. their tears. ~,
Once healthy and able men now
crippled by the ravages of merciless
rheumatism, with faces lined and drown
by pain and suffering, have ihobhled in
ON cane and crutch, telling of families
dependent upon them, of neglected little
ones and sickly wives, begging just one
bottle OF the greatest new liquid that
may possess the power to change their
condition, strengthen their weak and
stiHened muscles and enable them to care
for the loved ones at home.
Such persons have been given cards to
be signed by any preacher of clergyman
as . Recommendation and which when
returned property filled out have been
exchanged for full sized one-dollar bottles.
The cards are supplied by the main
laboratories at Fort Wayne. Ind, and
can be obtained by any worthy and de-
serving poor person who needs medicine
and has no money to pay for it.
Not only have the poor people become
sons i'll all walks of life; merchants,
business men, everyone is talking about
Root Juice and its wonderful cures.
Sc quickly and marve!ously have some
severe cases1been cured that stories have
been circulated to the effect that the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
preserving" the Baby.

Young James had seen some AsA
paokled. and was at once impressed
and puzzled by the explanation. elicit
Cd BY long and steady IRE Of ques-
doos. that the sailing process was to
MAKE the fish keep" A little later
~ attended the baptism Of an infant
friend and was still puzzled. But at
lest . hight broke In upon him. and
N shrfn tone that IcouldT DO heard
"A over the sacred edifice he exclaim
"a: "Oh. now I know all shout II,
mother. The water 10 to make the
baby keepi" ..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Some Fence.

4 New York banker who feels that
tAs privacy OF his town residence has
seen Invaded by the construction Of
apartment houses on adjacent proper.
" has flfed plans with the building de-
partment OF that city for q fence $50
fset high. A nine-story apartment
building is to be built on the lot west
% the home Of thix banker. who Is. J.
Francolini. and''he figures that .
ccncs $50 feet ,high1wiIl be- required TO
Keep its future occupants from looking
down upon him.-Popuiar Mechanics
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Feminine CuriosItY.

Little Eleanor's pretty cousin wore
new engagement ring. and the bud.
ding woman regarded the ring and the
gfver alike with reverent eyes. One
night when the happy man has been
invited to Eleanor's home for dinner.
Eleanor. unconscfously gushing. burst
forth with: "Oh. Mr.. Blank. do please
tell me. In all the love stories I've
read the men propose so sudden.
When IT'S coming on, does it-does It
feel ANYTHING like a sneeze2"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Love Soufa

Deep hearts. sage minds, take hts
a. God has made It; It is a long trial.
sn incomprehensible preparation for
an unknown destiny. This destiny,
the true one. begins for man with the
hrst step inside the tomb. In the
meanwhile. love and suffer. hope and
contemplate. Woe. alas! to him who
shall have loved only bodies. form,
appearances! Death will deprive him
q all. Try to love souls: you win
md them again.--yictor Hugo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Mia CHIEF Pro{7elancv

Recently q letter Of introduction
was handed by an actor to q manager
which described tho presented 40 aA
&ctor Of much merit. and concluded:
He plays Macbeth. Richelieu. Ham
let. Shylock. and billiards. He plays
billiards best"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
craxina for Variety.

The servant girl, who had been
given an afternoon off to attend q mat
inee, returned unusually early.
why" said her mistress, -you
can't have waited to see the whole
,erformance?"
mo, ma'am," was the reply; '1t said
the program that Act III. was TIE
as Act l., and don't want "a
London Opinion. ss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
he Sound Sleep Of Good Health

isnot for those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities. The prompt
use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel
backache and rheumatism, heal and
strengthen sore, weak and ailing kidneys,
restore normal action, and with it health
Sterling, ILL.,, says: 81 suffered great
pain in my back and kidneys, could not
sleep at night, and could not raise my
hands over my head. But two bottles OF
Foley Kidney Pills cured me-" Jones
vile Drug Co. Glymph's Pharmacy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
English coIleae for Women.

One OF the 1ourishing women's col
seges IN England IL Bedford college
which existed for many years in Baker
street. London. and fs now transferred
to q beautiful new building in the
middle IT Regents park. looking on to
the lake. and surrounded by lovely
lawns and flower gardens: almost q
realization Of Tennyson's Princess e.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
A Pertinent Question.

There are great msa who cannot
apell. and small people who object TO
them. Spell cat" said the teacher
10 the boy at the tail end Of tho class.
Kat" replied the boy. silly" 70
Yiied the teacher. Cant you spell
cat7" WELL" replied the sensible
boy. what does kat speflf"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

Temperament No Defence.
Woman wants divorce from hee
husband because she caught him
painting Q Widows roof. Being an
ordinary root painter. he cannot plead
artistic temperament as an exeusa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Writer's Mean Remark.

Il In . mistake to suppose that won.
en- are always talking about. their
dresses Sometimes they arc talking
about their hats.-ExchanRo