davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
PADDOCK-ZUSl Co. HAS
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Self Starting Chalmers Motor
Shown in Operation.

One of the most notable educa-
tional exhibits ever put out by an
automobile company is now being
shown at the salesroom of the Pad
dock-Zusi Motor Car Company, 215
Clinton avenue local representatives
Of the Chalmers Motor Company.
This exhibit consists of one of the
self-starting Chalmers motors, shown
in actual operation; and a display of
more than one hundred of the work
ing parts of a Chalmers car,
With this exhibit is a factory ex-
pert, who shows how ChGmers
motors are built and tested. One of
the most impressive features of the
exhibit is the operation of balancing
the working cylinder parts. The
demonstration has q pair of ordinary
balance scales on which he balances
piston against hston, connecting rod,
ETC., finally building up the entire
piston assembly.
In connection with the exhibit is a
picture story of the building of the
Chalmers car,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
AMERICAN CO. HAS
new MODELS OUT
One of WeIl-Known Companies
Makes Early 1913 An
nouncement.

The American Motors Company, of
indianapolis. is me of the better
known companies to make an early
nouneeme for 1918. These Hoosier
builders are remembered for the sue
cess, during the past eight years. of
their american Underslung" cars.
They state that their new year line
VIII consist of the American TRAY
eler," si,sOO; the american Tourist"
$3.50, and the american Scout"
$I,475. This means thai the family
is practically unchanged. There are
lew radical changes, an effort for
continued refinement being noted.
The 'tTraveler" IS the big six pas
senger car which has aroused COM
ment on the automobile parade
grounds of the country. The Tour
isg' is a four-passenger a of almost
Identical lines; the scout" is a dash
ing and snappy little roadster type.
A second roadster type is Thai with a
torpedo tail; it contains the same
motor as The Tourist type.
These cars range in horsepower
from so to 50. and from los to 14o
inches in wheel base. The American
makers have supplied a complete
equipment. The long list of Access
series for each car includes an espe-
cially constructed adjustable mohair
top. speedometer, windshield and self
starter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
LEARNING
TO CARE FOR TIRES
j. M. Gilbert Explains Why This
Item of Expense Has De-
creased Recently.

ut was formerly the contention of
expert repair men," says ]. NJ. Gill
bert, general manager of the United
States Tire Company, that about
so per cent. of the pneumatic tires
consigned to a final resting place on
the junk-heap were not actually worn
out but had succumhed to the de-
teriorating influences of abuse or
neglect.
1.-The reasons for this regrettable
waste were not difficult to determine.
I'm the first place, the average
motorist began the operation of his
car in complete ignorance of the re-
quirements of his tires. When he
decided thai the logical moment had
arrived for him to invest in a motor
car he assiduously familiarized HIM
self with the mechanical details of
the car for the very obvious reason
that it was vitality important to him
that he should be able to keep the
engine running under all cireum-
stances.
But when it came TO the tires, he
dlSm1SSeQ tnell4 Ifblu MS Hiiiu win
the assumption that until something
happened they required no attention.
The tires suffered in consequence, and
did not yield anywhere near the mi,e-
g service they were capable of.
within the past two years a very
radical change in the attitude of mo-
torists toward their tires has been no.
ticeable. Tires III longer are the last
thought of the driver. They are get
ting the attention they deserve by
virtue of their importance in car
equipment and the expense attached
To tire maintenance.
ut would be foolish to contend that
all motorists are as careful of their
tires as they should be. However, the
general trend is toward a more thor
ough understanding of. tire construc-
ton and a deeper appreciation of tire
requirements. The result is that
whereas. a few years 6 half of the
money expended for tires was wan
tonly wasted, the percentage of waste
at this time is decidedly less"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
AUTO AS DEER-SLAYER

The Fulton chain of lakes, in New
fork State, is living up TO its for
NOR reputation this summer. Hardly
had the fireside groups finished the
story OF Herbert Harris recent en-
counter with a monster bear on the
Big Moose river when word was re-
ceived of the thrilling encounter of
an automobile and a deer.
Colonel and Mrs. George B. Kemp.
of Watertown, N. ~, were touring
the mountains in their 60-horsepower
Kissel Kar, and in passing along n
highway near Fulton chain narrowly
escaped a serious accident. A deer
was lying in The road, and Mr.. Kemp
ran into the creature before he had
time to stop the machine or the deer
had scented the gasoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
BADGER, MARION CAR
MASCOT, GETS INTO zoo

Hugh Drane and Mort Mcclure, the
two Texan ranchmen driving Marion
cars in the four States tour, which
completed 1,225 miles at Indianapolis
on Wednesday, made an involuntary
donation to the indianapolis Zoo.
Some touris took a dislike to their
badger mascot, which had ridden on
a Marion "Bobcat." 1t was missed
at Canton, o., one morning. A tele-
gram from Indianapolis acknowledge
ing the donation was the first trace
the tour sleuths got of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ARRIVES In NEWARK ON
! u. S.=EUR0PEAN AUTO TOUR

Using the Flying Merkel. Augustus
Karekus, on his trip across the United
States and Europe, arrived in New
ark today.
Starting from ~ Springfield, o.
through Akron, Cleveland, Buffalo,
New York city. he has completed one
link of his trip.
From Newark he goes to .Philadel-
phia, then to Pittsburgh, on to San
Francisco and from there back to his
native land, Greece, where he is to
receive a large fortune left. him by
the death of a member of his family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
HEAVY SALE OF MAS
TRUCKS DURING JULY

Manager w. f. Acker, New Jersey
State distributor for the American
cars and Mails trucks, reports the
sale of three carloads of American
cars, both Scout and American Tour
fists, and also the sale of seventy
seven two and three-ton Mais trucks
SO far this month.
delivery truck and one-ton wagon
will be ready for delivery in Septem-
Der. This line includes bodies painted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
HUPP-YEATS HILL TESTS.

The regular demonstrating route
for the Hupp-Yeats Electric takes in
Eagle Rock hill, very often carrying
three and four passengers. A speed
of ten miles an hour is maintained
even on the steepest grade on the hill.
W. +. Christopher reports the sale of
three Hupp- Yeats electrics this week,
two being coupes and the other a
runabout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Thirty years ago II. e. Vessels
arrived at the vicinity Of Spokane.
after a long trip by ox-train- He is
now covering the reverse way of the
route i'm his Studebaker go"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Father-No, indeed My father
never heard me tell a lie!
Willie-Was grandpa as dcaf as
grandma ?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
RICH CAR. AS PRIZE

The Morris County Press is giving
away an RICH motor car to the
most popular person in Norris
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

The United States government has
Just purchased eight o Stude-
baker cars for work in the reclama-
ton service and the Indian bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

I'm more than 1000 miles of cross
country going, C.. f. Blumberg in his
TEXAS Long Horn Studebaker e.
Mt. 800 averaged eighteen miles
per gallon of gasoline and 200 miles
per gallon of ~lubricating oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

The Studebaker Corporation has
taken advantage of a sensationally
profitable season to recall $3.50, 900.
worth of preferred stock, issued some
time ago. In addition, the firm has
added greatly to its immense reserve
fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

w. II. Soules in a studeba}<cr 800
has finished the Wisconsin State re-
liability tour for the Sentinel trophy
with a perfect score
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

PUBLISHED DAILY
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Bldg, King strso:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
THE EMPTY DINNER PAIL

As has been the case during the
past quarter of century during presi-
Dental campaigns, the republican
newspapers Of the north are picturing
an empty dinner pail as a menace to
working men who may desire to ex-
press their political convictions at the
polls by voting for the democratic
nominee for President. This emblem
long ago blown into tatters by the
blasts of common sense, is again
Haunted at the masthead. 1t is high
time it was being lowered and releg-
ated to garrets with the bloody shirt
and other horrors Of by-gone days.
There can be but few workingmen
Certainly none of intelligence to
whom this silly picture can appeal
in the face of what has been going on
during the sway of the republican
party.
There were doubtless more empty
dinner pals from 1878 (When the Jay
Cooke disaster brought millions near
the starvation point until the close
of the last century than at any other
time in the nations history. This was
during republican rule.
Conditions during the past few
years under the guidance of the same
party have nearly depleted dinner
pals from the fact that the regime
under which the country is suffering
has placed the necessaries of life at
virtually prohibitive prices.
1t is plain that the party now IN
mower will do nothing toward reliev-
ing the heavy burdens which is crush
ing the spirit out of the toiling mass
es who are fighting for an existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

Although Police Lieut.. Charles
Becker of New York declared yes
terday that lie had nothing to con-
fesS in connection with the Rosen-
thai murder, of which he is the ac-
cused instigator, District Attorney
Whitman was positive that the
lieutenant was ready to make some
disclosures under certain conditions.
The conditions imposed, however,
are more than the district attorney
is willing or able to grant, and he is
waiting for Becker to make other
overtures. Strong influences are
being exerted, the prosecutor has
learned, to keep Becker from max
ing any disclosures strengthening
the evidence regarding alleged
rambling graft on the part of other
high police officials whose indict-
ment MIR. Whitman seeks, but the
district attorney expressed last
night a strong conviction that Beck
er eventually would break down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS

81 expect to see continuous sessions
of the National Congress, both Senate
and House, following the presidential
election this fall" is the prophecy OF
Congressman Edward l.. Taylor, OF
Colorado.
Congress is just $4,000 bills be-
hind" he says.
Many years ago former minister 10
England Phelps, while in placanf
vein, sent to a newly elected Congress
man some useful rules Of procedure
after he should become member Oh
the House of Representatives. Among
other things he told the new member
always vote to adjourn on genera
principles. as Congress generally mao
enough legislation on hand to last ooo
years.
According to Congressman Iaylor
Mr.. Phelps was approximately correct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
CHAPTER XVI.
mshonnsd Rides Alone.

M6hOfr1ed hiCSS ftioiio.
II Was as IL tine stiffness Of the des-
ert Itself had encompassed the two
men. In their ears the slither of the
brittle paln-leayes against one an
other and the crackle Of the FIRE were
mn longer sounds. They stared at
Fortune with that speechless wonder
Of men who had come unexpectedly
mon a wrath. What with the faint
GLOW of the fire upon one side Of her:
and the pallor Of moonshine upon the
other, she did indeed resemble mans
conception Of the spiritual.
Rvanne was first to pull himself to-
gether.
Fortune, I am sorry; God knows
/ am. I'd have cut out my tongue
rather than have hurt you. / thought
you we're asleep in the tent"
'Is It true?"
Eyes" Ryanne looked away.
81 had not quite expected this: the
daughter of q thief"
"Oh. come now; don't look at IT
that way. Smuggling is altogether q
different thing" protested Ryanne.
(Nomen were uncertain; here she
was, apparently the least agitated OF
the three.) "Why, hundreds of men
and women who regularly go to
church, think nothing Of beating
Uncle Sam out of few dollars. Here's
Jones, for instance; he would have
tried to smuggle in that rug. Isn't
that right, Jones2
"Of counsel" cried George eagerly,
though scarcely knowing what he
said. "Id have done It"
Go be continued.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

A girl that doesn't ever giggle is
dangerously worldly wise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
PANAMA CANAL.
Bill Passes Senate Last Night In
Drastic Shape.

Routing the Senate committee on
interoceanic canals at every point,
the Panama Canal bill was put
through the Senate last night in far
more drastic shape than even the
friends of these provisions hoped
for during the earlier stages OF the
discussion.
As finally passed, the bill grants
exemption from tolls to American
coastwise vessels and American
ships engaged in the foreign trade,
and;
Admits to American registry for
eign built ships when owned by
Americans and engaged in the for
eign trade.
Prohibits railroad-owned steam
shin lines from operating through
the canal.
Forbids the use of the canal to
shins owned or chartered by per-
sons or companies engaged in inter-
state trade in violation of the Sher-
man law.
Enlarges the powers of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to en-
able it to compel railroads to dis
pose of their holdings in all steam
ship lines that might be their COM
petitors if operated independently
Enlarges the powers of the In
terState Commerce Commission 10
enable it to compel railroads to dis
pose of their holdings in all steam
shin lines that might be their COM
petitors if operated Independently
Provides for one-man govern
ment of the canal and the zone
through which it passes.
Many of these provisions were
vigorously opposed. Some OF them
prevailed by small majority, but on
the final vote the bill was passed.
Al 10 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
BUMPER CROP

This years grain crops in the Unit
ed States will be far in access Of last
yea S yield, it was estimated yester-
day, by the Department of Agriculture
1t will be better than the average crop
for The past 10 years and in the case
of a number of products will make a
nev. record. if present estimates are
not overthrown by conditions at pres
ent lnforseen.
Tie country's corn crop estimated at
2,SIi, 100000 bushels, will be the larg-
est in the nations history, with the e%
cep ion of the years of 1905 and 1917
the former being the banner year with
1897 100000 bushels. As for the
wheat crop, estimated at 6SO,ooo,ooo
bushels, that will rank fifth In size
during the past 20 years.
Tie oats crop will be the largest
the country has gathered, surprising
bv II 100000 bushels that of 1910, the
previous record. In barley, too, tins
yea. will establish a new record. Inc
estimated yield of 2O2,OOO,0OO bushels
will equal that of 1910, the former
record year.
OF potatoes which will amount this
YEA. to 371 100000 bushels, only 1909,
with it's 3s9, 100000 bushels, produced
larger yield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Girls select boarding and day
school. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tural in curriculum, methods of instruc-
ton and environment. English, mu-
sic and commercial courses offer every
facility to acquire complete, practi-
cal and refined education. Positions
secured on completion of either the
one or two year course of the business
department which offers special ad-
vantages. Boys under twelve admit
ted to day school.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross.
July 22nd. 2 mos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

S-lence. 1ne nre no longer pIazeu;
At glowed.
! "Who is Mrs. Chedsoye?" George
finally began anew.
"First, how did you chance to make
her acquaintance
Some years ago, at Monte Carlo"
end she borrowed hundred and
fifty pounds Of YOU"
"TTho told you that2" quickly.
"she did. She paid you back" .
Yes"
end she hadn't intended to. You
poor innocentl"
why do you call me that?"
ITO lend money at Monte Carlo to q
woman whose name you did not know
at tie time! Green, green as paddy
field! III tell you who she Is, because
you're bound to learn sooner or later.
She Ia one Of the most adroit SNUG
glers Of the age, jewels and rare laces.
And never once has the secret-serVice
been able to touch her. Her brother,
the Major. assists her when he isn't
Aeacinp tender lambs Of all known
ean.a oP chance He's q card-sbarp.
ono NJ tho host NJ them He tried TO
taao,, mo hut mayor could cheot a
49,. 49, =. 1000 NaHar =, ste. anv salss
mor,s hnt watts for The quarry 10 Of
gor ,roeJf That Moor child has ALWAYS
hoor wondering and wandering but
Che ,aver succeeded in finding out the
tru,h Brother and sister have made
70 ,,raso-., ,,,.,,r ,rd mcnS time I
have heinz, ..o.9 OFT There; you
have mo l., ~. Wig 100. But who
car,sq Tn fa,rEr. 6, 7 understand,
marr,ad Fu.tu;.e's mother for love-;
she marrie,, him .c- his money, and
he hadn't eng. Drink and despair dis
PATCHED him quickly enough. She is q
rem ,rkable woman. and IL she had o
heart abe would be the greatest Of
thor, oil she has az much heart as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

While attempting triple parachute
drop at the county fair at Newark
Valley, near Binghampton, n. Y. j. }.
Farming was dashed to death IN the
presence of 5000 people yesterday
Flaming had planned to use three para
chu,es in succession. He assembled D.
900 feet and made the first drop sue
cessfully. The second failed to work
and the baloonist shot toward the
ground, desperately trying to open the
parachute. He lost his hold on the
trapeze and was dashed to death IN
sight of the great crowd Of Mortified
spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
IN TIE CORPORATION COURT OF
TIE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,, N!R-
CHINA.

THOMAS J. F!hNNON, ct ais VS.. WIZ
GINA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST
CORPORATION. In Chanccry, No. 2VS'
To Thomas j. Fannon, Henry X. Field
c. G. Leadbeater, George 5. FRENCH
Jno. p Robinson, Caroline Bladder, Hen
y Baader william Bladder and Douglass
stuart. executriX ana executors OF the
estate of Henry Bladder deceased Elr-
ginia Safe Deposit y trust E;orpotca ~! r,
+ Rixey. j. X. VI. Norton and Howard
" smith. receivers and to all ntnef
r.r,ins Interested in the above entlt-
led cause, Take Notice, that the under
signed Special Commissioner, VINO Was
duly appointed by decree entered IN inc
above entitled cause, aug. D, lSlz. mas
ivcd upon Aug. 22. 1912. at lU9 y. talr-
fax street. Alexandria, Virginia at 10 o, :
clock 4. NJ. as the day, place ana hour
for scouting the decree or TINS court
as above referred to, wherein saId un-
d"rs;::ncd Special Commissioner Is re-
n,ir.d In settle the accounts OF the re-
cniyrrs in the above cntltlcd cause up
ia tie date Of the aforesaid decree; ana
III rnuurt such settlement TO TINS Hon
nraii.. Court; and il from any, cause
tht. execution of said decree De mo-
commenced on that day and zine, or,
II rommrnced. be not concluded on that
DAY. ;he execution OF the same VIII De
ndiorrncd or continued from day 10
da;. or from time to time. at the same
ulacu aud at the same nOur, until the
same shall have been completed.
Cii.en under my hand TINS 'th DAY oi
August. 1917.
WALTER C. FOSTER.
Special Commissioned chanccry III
the above entitled cause. aI-2w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

good business chance the shape of of
property thriving bust would be nice to write
out check the invaded home would
the bank would be to have money IN the
because safeguard against pos
sibe old sickness and POVERTY
We saving accounts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute:
BIacksburg, Va.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Hor-
ticulture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy
and Autobiography. .Sixty-four In
tructors, Thoroughly Equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Barns. Steam heat
ing and electric lights in dormitories.
Library $4,000 volumes. Farm Of
LOO acres.
TWO YEAR COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE AND FARMERS WINTER
COURSE.
Total cost of session Of nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board,
washing, uniforms, medical attention,
etc, s2T4.90. Cost to Virginia students,
s224.SO.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September 18th. 1912.
PAUL Z. BARRINGER. II. D. LII. d.
President
Write for catalogue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

T.1irty-fve persons were injured
when Mobile and Ohio train No. z
from Mobile to St. Louis, was ditch
ed near st. Louis yesterday evening
The train was composed of stee
cars, which were making their frst
trim, and trainmen said these coach
es prevented lossof life. Some OF
the injured are in serious condl-
ton. The train was running more
than an hour late, and was trying 10
make up lost time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

ROBERT s. BARRETT. Presidan-
and General Manager
HOWARD ". Smith, Secretsr. an;
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily. year, $500
Blk months, $3.50. Three months
S1.25. One month, ~ .autH Orr
week, 10 cents.
Entered At the Postof1ce Of Als1
andris, Virginia, ~ second-clsss Mss,
tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

The dangerous thing about mar
rying a very little woman IS she has
such very big opinions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-10

It's better to have chance at a
small profit soon enough than at a
big one too late.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
CHAPTER XVII.
Tho Keel Boat.

q few minutes later they had sepa-
rated, George to hurry away in search
Of the horse, and Darlington to pass
back along tbsthope until he gained
a point opposite the clearing. { He
whistled silrilly three times, and after
an interval Of waiting, heard the
splash Of oars and presently saw q
skiff steal out of the gloom.
who's theregf y;Itg was Bess who
asked the question. y k-A1-%EIA/lXk
Darlington" he answered.
Lucky you amt met the other
To be continued,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

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