davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

output would equip these cars with a
gang Of men steadily snixing the tires,
or. he continues, the aggregate output
for the year would equip a string of au-
tomoblles that would stretch almost from
New York to San Francisco.
BY piling the 1919 output Of tires on
top OF each other" quotes Mr.. Ltchheld.
they would reach a height OF forty
times that Of the Singer Building, New
York.
The anticipated tire output OF the COM
pany for 1919 Is 100000 tires. and in the
manufacture OF these 900 pounds of
rubber and fabric viii be used. or le,eOo
tons Of material
The Michelin Tire Company announces
that it's new quick. detachable elincher
tire Is now made in two additional sizes
s. by 81 inches and a by ia inches. The
prices Of these new sizes are s2L5o and
t2S.2, respectively.
r p. outcauIt. the well-known creator
OF Buster Brown" cartoons. Is touring
Egypt In his Lozlar. A unique souvenir
postal card. post marked Cairo. brings
the news.
Secretary John X. Heyl, OF the Auto
mobile Club Of Washington. Is notifying
members OF the organization by postal
that the Georgia Avenue clubhouse will
be thrown open tomorrow. Some new
stunts have been prepared for this years
entertainment Of the members, and all
are requested to make good use OF their
membership.
There viii be a meeting Of the board
Of governors Of the Automobile Club Of
Washington Monday, April Is, at p. m.
in the clubhouse at Georgia Avenue and
Piney Branch Road.
Motor buses are being introduced in
Porto Rico. Our little tropical island
possession already has rs automobiles
From the OK cart to auto is taking in
some speed"
Detroit automobile manufacturers are
taking an active part in the war being
waged against loan sharks IN that city
after discovering some OF their employees
stealing auto parts to satisfy the greed
Of the sharks.
Since the advent OF the self-starter. the
gasoline motor car is becoming Popular
with the ladies. The hard work incident
to cranking q motor is entirely slImi-
mated.
The Bosch Magnetic Company. following
its usual custom. will offer cash prizes to
the drivers OF cars in the 5OO-miIe inter-
national sweepstake races that finIsh
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Reed Display. ,rIlIInery.

Pedestrians on Connecticut Avenue
who give casual glance to the display
windows Of the Reed Motor Supply shop,
accustomed to seeing auto lamps, horns,
tires, &C., were startled to see in the
windows last week what appeared to be
an attractive display Of spring millinery.
Some OF the more inquisitive passers-
by stopped In to inquire Of Mr.. Reed the
meaning Of the elaborate display Of fem
mime headgear. Mr.. Reed explained that
while in New York recently he was In
duced TO stock a line Of imported col
lapsible straw motor bonnets for the
lady motorists. they being at the present
time the rage in the metropolis.
In addition to the bonnets, Mr.. Reed
secured line OF motor coats, the stock
comprising some Of the nobbiest motor
apparel ever shown in this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Continued from Pas. EiEht.


National touring car wac used by ON
GERS IN Alabama to run down the men
charged with the Lewisburg crime OF
murder that recently shocked the coun-
try. Gov. ONeal. Chief Of Police Bode.
ker, Sheriff McAdory, and others used
the car in q mad ride through the hazard
Gus mountain trails II Is said that the
alleged outlaws have caused terror in
their neighborhood for years. and the use
OF the automobile In rounding them ur
after their escape marks an epoch In
such work.
1T is interesting to note" remarks
Dickson. how people instantly adopt new
inventions, such as the automobile, for
both good and evil. From Paris comes
word that the motor car is becoming more
and more an accessory of the criminal
modern Europe. Its chief attribute. the
means OF immediate and speedy escape
from the scene after the commission, OF
q robbery, Is what makes II alIurinE to
criminals. It Is said the motor car is
used great deal by the smugglers be-
tween France and Belgium"
Dickson believes. however, that the
misuse Of the motor car Is not the fault
Of the car, but that the good or bad Is
to be found In the motive back Of the
use made Of the machine.
OF the six American cars that partici-
pated in this years tour de Franco
three wero Miohelln equipped and three
used tires Of another make sixty-eIght
per cent of the cars that finished the
three weeks tour were fitted with Niche
lin tires.
Sidney E. Mudd, who Is DESTROYS OF
representing the Fifth District Of Mary
lind in Congress. has purchased an
Everitt touring car from W. p. Barn
hart as a means TO immediate and rapid
transportation during his campaign. Mr..
Mudd 10 seeking once In the district that
his late father represented in Congress
for twenty years
The automobile tire output of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company Akron.
Ohio. at the present time is in the neigh
borhood of 1000 tires per day. and ma
chinery has been installed to bring this
number TO 5000 per day. This number Is
exclusive of the output of the Canadian
plant at BowmanviIle
"Such large figures are unprecedented
In the history of tiremaking." says p.
w. Lltchheld. the factory manager at
Akron.
In making q smile, Mr.. Litchfield
states that IL a procession of automobiles
mile and q half long were lined up in
front Of the Goodyear plant the daily
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

frame-another idea originated by ].
Frank Duryea-was adopted In the Stew
ens-Duryea in 1897
This years development is in the direc-
ton Of more luxurious comfort, and that
appears TO be the line which builders of
hne cars will follow in the future, unless
some new radical Improvement in con-
struction is devised
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
AUTO SALES OF THE WEEK

, saturday April -.
AUTO EXCHANGE q
KR-I-r *" touring car TO W. W. Gordon
touring car. to Hazsn Bond.
zELL MOTOR CAR Company
rfs sos s n touring ss to Mr.. GODi1y Tsar
COMPANY,
HUDSON touring ssi to cAs Ss1s'F
MOTOR
American touring Fulton R.
Marion roadster Osaias to Harry Bllss
o stewart
Apperson touring to O.
UNITED MOTOR WASHINGTON
Maxwell MascOtts touring o :, H.
touring T. C. Smith,
Maxwell MsssenssF to n L osskins
MAXWELL Messenger roadster. T. Gotten
Navel MESSENGER TonsSo1t to T. Gotten
Maxwell model &c to william b Fowler
Columbia Victoria to j. O. spansls so"'ef t
p. BARNHART a.
Everitt touring to D. @ GrIIlbortnsr.
Evetitt s-4s touring to +: Miller.
Evsr,tt ass touring car t. to R G Eirtley
Everitt to T. Cover
Everitt to A. t. wendan
Everit $50 touring car. to Mrs william Carter
EysT s touring touring car to Eo1:I Myrtle ,,
OVERLAND WASHINGTON COMPANY,
Ind touring lanes A Cahn.
Overland touring car to J. H Polk
Overland touring car 70 E
overland touring car. to E. P. Mertz
Overland touring to Dempster
Overland s sossas ..S to s.an: kaufman.
a SUPPLY
EMF touring car to Irsias R saum -A'"'-'
EN- o L S. stone.
Flanders touring car to Capt c T. Edwards
BARNES
Pullman 40 toy tonpsau to Dr.: ".
Pullman 40 touring TO D J. ocOnnsiL
Pullman 40 GIObe-wsrnIcke
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Second Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-Value $500

'front.'
side the Ird prize n
gift that those worship the literary call
o knowledge
to
the selection stands
The an
Brent no's Tyef and F Street NOrthw
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

9Th to 18th Prizes SO books
Citizens Savings Bank located in the Bond Building
to
in submitted
ideal in
"
Bookio ers contes are to
N. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15

Solo podria presentarse el autor,
telon eorrido en- este 1ltimo case. 81 fue-
ra llamado por el pdblico con verdade-
ia insistencia.
Harto Sc comprende prosiguio d.
Herm6genes- raz0n de estas innova
clones justifcadlsimas, recordando que
como he dicho antes, 10 principal. sino
10 nnico para 10 que el teatro se cons
truye y funciona, es para representa-
obras dramaticas; es para producer Ell
el amino del p1blico La impression ar
tfstica mas profunda possible Y todo
el mundo sabe cuanto esa impression Sc
destruye, sabe Sc borra por complete al
levantarse ell tel6n y aparecer los acto-
res en- e1 escenario despojados puede de-
cirse de la personalidad ereada por el
autor. Y que han mantenido duranta la
representation de la obra, riendose los
que antes lloraban y resncitados los que
ingieron morir.
Cleric. innegable indiscutible ex-
ELAINE 20 convencidisimo- Pero, desde
-anadi-, querido don Herm6ge-
nes, debe listed resignarse a no yer ja-
mas realizado su ideal de teatro
Arturo PERERA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15

mejor de la importancia Intervention
que el personaje de que Sc encargara de-
bia tener en- la obra, asi como de su ca
racter de sus relaciones con los de-
mas pers0najes.
En- cada uno de los papeles constarian
las anotaciones advertencias que hui
biera EN- ell original
Antes de comenzar ell primer ensayo
deberia cada actor (sin exception min
guna) recitar su papel de memoria ante
el director artistico 0 la persona de le-
gada para este fin
Sc exphca la conveniencia de esta
disposition die, una vez que Sc SUI
prime ell apuntador.
Los ensayos- don Hermo-
genes Sc verifcaran ante todos los ac-
torres que hubieran de interpreter la
obra durante aquellos Sc observaria
absolute silencio.
Ell autor, con ell director artistico ell
de escena, los dirigiria y senalar1a la fe-
cha de estreno cuando Sc convenciera de
que la obra estaba enteramente domina-
da por los actores pero los ensayos no
deberian, por regla general, pasar de
diez Los cuatro 1ltimos Sc veriica-
rian en- los huecos que hubieran de f.
gurar, asi como los muebles o los que
de estos fueran indispensables
Nnigdn actor fijese usted amigo mio
-agreg6 don Herm6genes con mucha
expression, Ell 10 que voy a decir, por
que es interesant1simo Ning1n ac-
tor, por aplaudido a1n aclamado que
fuese, podria demostrar con el mas le-
We ademan que agradecla esas demos
traciones nj interrumpirla la declama-
ci6n. Nj Sc asomarla por parte alguna,
nj mucho menos Sc presentaria en- esce-
ma cuando hubiese salido de ella, mien-
tras su papel no 10 exigieSe.
Nunca en- ninguna representation, Sc
descubrira la escena al terminar los ac-
tos nj sc levantarfa ell tel6n al final de
la obra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15

Las puertas, ventanas balconies ha-
brian de estar fuertemente adheridos a
las paroles y revestidos de alguna ma
terra iniexible, como carton piedra, ma
dera etc, fin de que resistieran los
golpes 0 empujes que en- OCCASION hay O.
dar sobre ellos
Todas las puertas deberian tener ver-
daderas cerraduras que Sc habriesen y
cerrasen con llave, ademas de picapor-
tes, para que permanecieran cerradas ell
tempo que 10 hubieran de estar
-Comprendo-d dije-la conveniencia
de esas medidas No hay NADIA mas risi-
Bile y de peor efecto que yer las pare
des moverse y las puertas abrirse Y ce-
rrarse por ri solas 0 por una caritati-
va mano que las empuje en- uno Il otro
sentido, como muy menudo Sc We.
Como no quiero ser prolific minn-
cioso excuse suprimo hablar mas del
axcenario Y paso tratar de 10 mas inn
oortante y mas inovador de cuanto ten
20 pensado y discurrido, sea de GUAM
to concierne los actores.
Despu6s de la lectura de la obra
los actores que en- el estreno toniasen
parte, Sc dejarfa cada actor TN elem
plar de la misma para que Sc enterase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15
I" Origen del
hombre americana

| Otra de las rutas por donde la Espe-
cie humana, pudo pasar poblar La
America, fue un continente sumerJldo
que llaman Atlantida, descrito va por
Plat0n, yasta extension aquel de terra
que unia ambos mundos. Cierto que
algunos, aunque no 10 niegan, porque
no pueden, dudan de su existencia; pc
ro como Fortia d'Urbaris Bunsen y es-
pecialmente Ameghino prueban su exis-
tencia con argumentos irrefragables Y
de todo gSnero geol6gicos, geograficos
etnograficos Y entire estos 1ltimos ha-
ce yer, que las razas que Sc conside-
ran prim1tivas en- ambos continentes
tienen ell caracter comun de la dolico-
sefalia'' es decir que, ell diametro from
tai del craneo es mayor que ell trans
versal, 10 que evidentemente prueba su
com1n origen
+ Fl antrop6logo Hamy, Sc expresa asi
La existencia de communication terres-
tre en- una 6poca muy remota, entire ell
antique y ell nuevo mundo, fue afrmada
a menudo en- tiempos preteritos, ere
yendose en- un dilatado continente, la
Atlantida, hoy sumergida -" Este he
cho nos 10 demuestra los trabajos mas
recientes de panteologistas y geologos,
por la identidad especifica de cierto n1-
nero de individuos, de la fauna Y flo
ra de entire ambos continenteS, ameri-
cano y europeo, conchas, insectos YER
tebrados; por la presencia Ell Espana
de grandes depositos lacustres, que no
pueden eXphcarse mas que por la exis-
tencia de algunos rios inmensos, que de-
saguaron durante un espacio de tempo
considerable EN- aquellos vastos recep-
taculos; Y esos rios suponen, por 81 mis-
mos, algunos contlnentes que no pue-
den ser otros que ell atlantico entire Es-
pana, Irlanda Y los Estados Unidos FL
hombre luchando con groseros instru-
mentos contra ell poder de la naturale-
"a, pudo haber franqueado lentamente
las distancias sobre un suelo continue.
De todo 10 eXpuesto Y admitido, has
ia ahora, podemos concluir con ell Sc
nor Ricardo Villa, en- su hermosa di-
sertaci6n sobre America que, "sepa-
randose los hombres unos de otros
atravesaron los mares de estrecho Ell
estrecho, de isla en.isla, Sc aislaron com
pletamente de los pueblos que dejaban
hasta ignorar su existencia. ASi Sc po-
ol6 toda la TERRA asi fu6 poblada la
America
He aqui todo 10 que mejor probado
tiene la Ciencia, acerca del origen del
hombre americana; tai es ell estado pre-
Sente de la question EN- momantos actua-
les, basado EN- hip6tesis conjeturas
mas o menos autorizadas
l. Lopez Merieliza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15
IN { R { S A n 7 {

si usted quiere vender una casa, an
Autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor dc
arte, ofrezcalo4 8 quion pueda COM
prarlof
" quien puede comprar sin din ,ea
La gente cue 10 tiene lee FL Be -
rim MERCAEg3--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15
UN TEATRO IDEAL
l. Lopez Merjeliza.

Continuation de la 2da. plana)
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

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World's cresset., 1912-11-21

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World's cresset., 1912-11-21

Notice TO one And ALI.

The JAH Vile Church build to hold worship Geu
And every body invited under it's Any Orthodox Church.
or denomination hid vices in it when occupied by
the Colin people But hservanc the
t. lowing rules. Isl. l.. I y
Colony people there .!IH~
no shooting OF guns a5E Niu3.
when leaving the church tn,
IN the house and when during there will
be unnecessary talking all owed, tia W se Of dtu bing
nature TO the hip any other hat viii b. ne Ut
turong nature. No su,oking 'baccu SuttltS
tobacco juice the anyoh disturbing
nature to the Any violating rules may
GO e ii, Il = g. t., Law.
R-v l.. S, Gi,trt NJ ,.or
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
4 BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY


We have completed BOOK Of four hundred page
creating nearly every Subject of the Bible and the
wrongs belonn. to theories of perportd to be he
Bible Teachings that every r. der md Family should have
in their pos cssion 1t will be grand treasure OF True
}r wledge to every one,
No one will be without il read Send YOU
order accompaned with dollar and will send you
the Book Ed. WORLDS CREssET,
Erc.hvk7tct Mo-
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

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JOS pn >uit3, ans! h. agent,
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
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S among '''e 1l'''iD'!''
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e slohafleS a' WORK on l''e 'l''o d
0 mon4 the mormonS,
k | nave met and thlIicd with al
. these men at Chicago, WIN IN
e exception OF Dr.. McNltco, whom
C | have not had the pleasure "
d meeting. l. have also read a con
81 siderable amount OF mormon
n doctrlne,, aEd also possess stat
n stlca' evidence concerning. th'
origin, characteristics, aud doc
d. trlne OF the mormon religion.
J. would hardly have writer
this book but for the fact tha
the mormon']atter day salf
Church keeps from !, 600 to
Ooo missionaries scattered u
and down the country, preacl
ing this most erroneous an
harmful system, orSanlIln
mormon meetings. and sepaf;
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

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th.,t n:nh;, .y..,. ,.r..r4 Is .t ono
cnuu,l to TAX. ~ bnr,- 20 The
time and region ol mystery con
cernug suCn things.
> ,rho ,,,,i, sa,,rnoof ;,sor;,r;,,
w., ,;r.t .,nrno bo,Yo,n, !. (,
oro,,, uf ,br,o d.,i,,,;,., mon
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

Daar Edto" ",d ryaC,crS:---
Soue week "4 W'"t" NOu in
'eyar" 'os some O.
pn T." Is or.
/ d {.
">.''
rt. r. !. ~Anlr2tion
~. ...' va, wei
o.. =" =. n, :. ,.>s, hea | would
sen" :. n% c'u|"-~ on III" er.
roneous and >&c-r,ti2louS t'ac"-
ings Of the nameo set. did
not receive an answer III re
spence, so | concIE""1 I" iio' ~
pose myself on the t'lhc "i t''
editor IN Il ! h'aFo II N III"
stating that 1t was sa'.SN c'o'S'
To-Day received copy ol 'il'
ChESSET. malled 10 ne oy my
mother'ln law Mfs brewer III
which read the ie'ter "l h'oeF
Ed wards, addressed 70 you III
regard 10 the work. l. pfomlSeo
to send IN. L decided 10 seno
the first eNroSlton'
First however | "lSh 10 cas
r the 'ttentl'n OF E'de' Eu"afcS
to the fact that he has made some
very BAD mistakes u "odFeS>'"s
me, or else nc has eNaG%erat
somr, o. h letter hiCh L sen
to the CREsSI:T.
First-Ho addresses me a
Rev. Elrod, or the Rev. Gentle
man. Ia sending my letter t
the CEEssET, | did not sign m,
name in any such Z way. Du
as follows-J. I. E,Irod. a minis
ter of the Gospel, or i'll word
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

.,louur, Ind. Nol. rtH, l'1-
Ed CNH.-:;UT;
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

s.. 49, e.
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

------.------- o. % -~ee-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-03-29
The Woman's Book Club.

The Woman's Book Club was
most pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
D. f. Slaughter on last Friday af-
ternoon, The subject for discus
sion at this meeting was THE
Home. " Among the excellent ad-
dresses made was "A Home-like
Home by Mrs. H. 7. Saunders; !;
"A Child's Home" by Mrs. Lloyd
Magruder, and "Beautifying the
Home" by Mrs TAFT Butler. Each
member answered to the roll call
with a quotation on Home" and
the club chorus rendered that old
soul-stirring melody, Home, Sweet
Home IN a very pretty manner
After enjoying refreshments and a
social half hour the club adjourned
to meet at their next stated meet
ing
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-03-29
Enumerate the Children.

County Assessor Lucas has called
our attention to the fact that this
is the year that he enumerates the
school children of the county. This
enumeration is only made once
every four years, and the county
school fund receives money from
the state according to the number
of children enumerated For every
child overlooked it means loss of
eight dollars to the school funds of
the county, us the state allows two
dollars a year for each child of
school age the school age being
from five to twenty-one including
both white and negroes, married
or single, between these ages.
If one hundred educable children
were overlooked in this county it
would mean Il loss of $4,000 to
Oktibbeha's school fund. Under
these circumstances every citizen
should feel that 1t is his duty to
assist Assessor Lucas with informa.
ton, and see that every school
child they know of is, included in
this enumeration, Assessor Lucas
will be engaged. in the work until
al out June /, when he will have
the enumeration completed,