davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-12-01

driving. To those who make it a prac-
tice of shutting off the supply of hot
water of the circulating system to the
water jackets of the carburetOr, l would
urge the opening of the petcOckS and al
lowing the heated mixture to warm the
mixture chamber. While the use of
Water-jacketed carburetor facilitates the
vaporization of the gasoline during the
cold weather, il does not make starting
any easier when the motor is cold. AS it
is possible that the joints of the water
jacketing may leak, it is a good plan to
start up the motor indoors and examine
all connections. and thus all leaks that
may develop can be remedied before 60
ing out of doors into the frigid atmos-
phere."
In Auto Game.
Forrest III. Riordan, formerly of this
city, is now a member of the automobile
staff of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Looking for Trouble.
When your motor car develops trouble.
don't guess at it. Never give anything
the benefit of the doubt, but go ahead
and eliminate everything until you are
positive that you have found out what is
causing the trouble and remedy it at
once. While it usually turns out to be
some simple adjustment of the carbu-
rotor, magnetic or spark plug. these slight
things cause great dea. of trouble and
worry. and the average owner will. be-
fore he finds out the cause, revile the
manufacturer, designer AMI factory SUI
perintendent, only in the end to realize
that the trouble was his own fault.
Evening star., 1912-12-01

sold not only to local dealers, but to
automobile manufacturers not represent
ed in this city So great has been the
influx of letters that Chairman PrObey
will spend all of next week in New
York. Indianapolis. Detroit and other
cities on business in connection with
the show. Several of the local dealers
have taken up the proposition with
their respective factories relative to OBJ
tanning show cars, and many reques S
for reservation of space have been the
result.
Evening star., 1912-12-01
No Part Covered Twice.

With the exception of less than go
miles between New York and Newburg
n Y and between Westfield, n. Y, and
Chicago). no part of any route was COW
cred twice, and more than 5000 miles was
over roads that had never been charted
before These will be published during
1913 in three new separate books, uniform
with the Trail to Sunset" making in
all four cross-country routes that will
carry the bulk of the travel for years to
come.
No less remarkable than the trips them
selves has been the interest aroused, par
ticularly on the routes west of the Mis-
sissippi river. Automobile clubs and good
roads associations. as we'll as public
spirited cities and towns. have not only
encouraged the work, but i'm many cases
have competed with each other for the
honor and advantage Of being located on
one Of these through lines.
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Examine Your Brakes.

Internal expanding brakes on the rear
wheels are not always all they might be.
If difficulty is experienced in withdraw
ing back wheel, it will frequently be
found that this is caused by the fact that
the brake has worn only a certain part
of the drum leaving a ridge on the edge.
which, il it is allowed to get large stops
the wheel coming off. The brakes should
be examined periodically and the ridge
turned off If necessary.
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Hot-Water Jackets.

Winter is the time to apply hot-water
jackets to the carburetOr if your car is
not fitted with one" says a prominent
motorist Besides filing the radiator
with a mixture of ethyl or denatured al
oohol be sure that your carburetor is
hot-water jacketed for cold weather
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Filling Radiators.

When refilling a radiator it is a good
plan to fill it slightly above the vent or
overflow. so as to be sure the vent pipe
IS not checked If the vent pipe is al
lowed to become completely blocked the
possibility Of the water boiling through
travelling over hilly roads will exert a
harmful pressure on the thin and none
too strong walls Of the radiator. If there
should be any weak places a leak will
probably result. This choking of the
vent pipe is caused by the accumulation
of sediment which has been carried in the
water. If not washed out at frequent in
tervals this sediment Will cake into a
hard cement like mass which is impervi-
Gus to water.
X
Cut Out the Spark.
When descending hills it is a good plan
to cut out the spark for a while, and to
Evening star., 1912-12-01

on the midland TRAIL" 3.547 miles This
makes route-layina total of u 61S miles,
with some incidental trips where no ac-
count was taken of the mileage, covered
by the Pathfinder 40"
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Looking for Trouble.
En- Route to Savannah.

w. A. Haines of Conneaut, Ohio, who
has been spending several days in Wash
ington. left yesterday with his Maxwell
car on the steamer for Norfolk, Va,
from which place he will motor to Rich
mond, thence to Savannah. He drove
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Improving the Neighborhood.

From the Boston Transcript
Mrs. Newrich-We're going to live in
a better neighborhood hereafter.
Mrs. Keen-Ah. so are We
Mrs. Newrich-Then you are going to
move. too?
Mrs. Keen-No; were going TO stay
right here.
Evening star., 1912-12-01
The Auto Carnival.

A meeting was held during the past
week, attended by a number of local
dealers who preferred not to participate
in an automobile show. when it was de-
cided to hold an auto carnival the week
following the auto show. The week of
February 1915 was selected for that
purpose and carnival committee ap-
pointed. 1t was decided to decorate the
various showroonls with flowers and
potted plants or other suitable decora-
tions to be left to the option of the
dealer. The latest 1913 models will be
on display. including touring cars, road
sters coupes, Iimousines, included among
which will probably he cars which have
been on exhibition in the eastern auto
mobile shows.
1t is the intention of many of the
exhibi. ors TO present souvenirs to the
visitors, while musical programs will also
form "a part of the entertainment during
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Visitor From Flint.

George y. Foote auditor for the Buick
Motor Company of Flint, Mich, is spend
ing a few days in Washington as the
guest of Robert Fl. Martin, manager OF
the local branch.
Evening star., 1912-12-01

have decided to hold shows in their own
salesrooms during the week following
The show has somewhat relieved the
situation 1t has not been definitely de-
cided yet as to the display of motor
trucks, but every effort is being made
by them to get into the show.
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Cannot Be Duplicated.

Another export manager of an Amer
lean automobile concern, who for years
has made a specially of exploiting Amer
lean built cars abroad, in speaking of the
foreign situation, says:
II have watched with interest and
amusement the present agitation agalns
the so-called cheap American automobile
| am pleased to see that our English
French and German friends have awak-
ened to the fact that the low-priced
American auto cannot be duplicated in
Europe for the same money.
Here are a few reasons why we are
able to undersell: First, show me a
manufacturer over here who has the
nerve and sand to invest five to ten mil
lion dollars in raw material from year
10 a year and half in advance before
he receives any returns for his invest
ment Again, we pay our skilled laborer
good wages and he produces not only
high grade work, but quantity as well.
Every part in the American machine is
absolutely interchangeable, which ena-
bles the American maker to manufacture
at a lower price. and today about all the
leading makers carry a large stock OF
spare parts in Europe.
Works in Our Favor.
ITO show you how the anti-American
agitation worked in our favor-last April,
during my visit to Berlin, leading Ger
man daily paper came out with an arti-
Gle stating that now was the time to in
crease the tariff on American cars; that
America. especially, was sending to Ger
many large number of cheap cars that
We're very good. indeed. The correspond
ent stated that he had inspected an auto
mobile in front of the hotel, which was
not only very good looking. but was also
a very we'll made car, and that it sold at
a price that no German maker could du-
pl cate. Can you beat that for good ad-
vertising?
The direct answer to this write-up
was that the next day it brought 20 ME
one of the largest firms in Germany, and
resulted in my closing the biggest deal
for American cars ever pulled off in that
country. Naturally. 1 am anxious 20 see
this kind of agitation continue.
I'VE show at London and Paris and
our stand is always open to visitors from
home"
Evening star., 1912-12-01
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

[KF 1ASHINGTON is to have two
" mdwinter automobile func-
AAf ons this year. The auto
wv mobile show will be held in
Convention Hall February 3
Evening star., 1912-12-01


hth aiken
Evening star., 1912-12-01
Are to Be Discredited.

"American-made automobiles are to be
discredited at any cost in Germany, If
the manufacturers of that country have
their way" says Mr.. Harper. 'Newspa-
pers are devoting both news and editorial
columns to articles calling attention to
the Yankee peril. and makers are de-
voting almost as much energy toward
keeping out the foreign products as they
are to the development of ther own cars.
Germany is as fully determined TO oust
the American car as is England, but the
opposition there is even more vlruient
than in the British Isles,' he says. Eng
lish engineers unhesitatngly admit that
the popular priced American cars are ex-
cellent value, and make their argument
against our output by declaring that the
English are equally capable of quality
production. But the Germans, fearful OF
losing prestige and business. are stub
bornly emphatic in their declarations that
a good car at a low price is impossible.
.'The Germans have not yet learned the
lesson that several American manufacture
ers have known for some time, that guam
tity production will allow Of the highest
quality at lowest cost They cannot con-
ceiye of a single automobile factory turn
ing out ESQ cars in season. Ih1s can
be more easily understood when German
cta seem
Evening star., 1912-12-01
WhattO Get

Get electric lights with dynamo. You
are bound to want them.
Get four forward speeds Ike the cost
liest cars. Get oversize tires-4H inches
wide-for that means immense economy.
Get 14-inch Turkish cushions ;or
comfort Get wide, long springs. Get
wide seats and long wheel base.
Get big brakes for safety. Get driv-
ing parts sufficient for 90 h. p. car.
Get hand-buffed leather upho.stering.
nickel trimmings and body finish of 2s
coats
These are points where makers skimp
Be sure you get them all.
Then get price, which underbids all
others for the things you seek.
Evening star., 1912-12-01

When descending hills it is a good plan
to cut out the spark for while, and to
Evening star., 1912-12-01
All for $l,74G

In the Michigan 40" you get all
these perfections for S1,74o. delivered in
Washington.
You get Car built by w. H. Cam
eron, who has built 100000 successful
cars.
You get body designed by John A.
Campbell, who has desig igned for kings.
You get car n which, in four years.
we have worked out goo Improvement.
Because OF enormous production anl
a model factory, you get a 30 which
leads this whole class at $I.74o
Go make your comparisons. Watch
each specification Look out for the dd-
ferences which cut down the va ue
See if any car in the whole Forty
class gives what the Michigan gives for
the money.
Evening star., 1912-12-01

windshield built i'm.
Mohair top, side curtains and
envelope.
Electric horn.
$50 Spcedometer.
Foot rnti-robe rail.
Rear tire irons.
Tool chest under the running
boards. out of the way.
Over-cRpacit.. Every driving
part made sufficient for
60-horsepower car.
Evening star., 1912-12-01

40 to 40 horsepower.
Wheel base, 11S inches.
Rear Seat, so inches inside. ),
Turkish Cushions, IA inches
deep.
Central Control.
Lcfs side drive.
Drive shaft sufficient for, go
horsepower. - -
Brakes Extra. efficient -
drums. 16x2A inches.
Springs "a inches wide, 81 and
SO inches long. .s#}
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
MRS. EC[ESTON,
PIONEER, DEAD.
Widow of Late Colonel Thos.
Egleston Came to Atlanta
Long Before War.

Mrs. Henrietta Egleston widow Of
Colonel Thomas Egleston. died last
night at midnight at her home, 759
Peachtree street She had been i'll
many months and her relatives in At
lanta were at the bedside when death
came.
Mrs. Egleston was Sc years old and
had lived in Atlanta for many years,
coming here long before the war and
joining in the work done by Southern
women Immediately after the recon-
struction period. She was Miss Hen
rletta Holmes, of Charleston, S. c.. and
she claimed among the members of her
FAMILY on both sides some of the most
prominent leaders in Southern history.
Though Mrs Egleston was essential
ly mother and a woman of the home
she possessed a powerful personality
and her influence was felt in MANY
homes. AS literary and art critic she
was we'll known, while it was less than
a year ago that she presided over her
own table with all the ease and gra-
ciousness that made her famous as a
hostess many years ago.
The relatives in Atlanta SURVIVING her
are her son, Thomas Egleston; neph-
ew, Beverley Dubose; a cousin. Mrs
w. w. Memminger.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
THIS MUST CONVINCE YOU

city. The child has had manv attacks
of fever, buiuusness. weak. run down
condition for the past four years. Her
stomach would bloat; restless at night:
screaming out In her sleep. foul breath.
especially in the morning, dizziness
headaches, tired, languid feeling, and
the strange part was she most always
had a ravenous Appetite could eat a
big meal and in one hour was hungry
again. The mother called at Coursev A
Munn's drug store procured one bottle
of Quaker Extract, and the fourth day
the child expelled a monster 4f-foot
tapeworm, head and all complete
squirting and alive, and today is the
picture of health
Another report: Mr. Charles d. Ow-
ems, 20 years of age. who resides at
East Point With his parents. has been
a sufferer with stomach trouble for the
past 1--WE years Has tried almost every
treatment he ever heard of without
even getting relief. He was advised
by friends 90 try the Quaker Remedies.
lie did, and after taking just six doses
expelled a monster and all complete
and alive. Now. these worms are al
ways expelled 10y the Quaker Extract
NJ taken.
Here lis another report Mr. ! :.
Culicutt Of % Nyman street who has
been q sufferer with stomach trouble
for leais. His stomach Nould hloat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

ana cause him much distress after eat
ing moderately. Gas would arise cause
palpitation of the heart, shortness of
breath, dizziness, kidneys bad. bowels
irregular. For weeks at a time he was
unable to work. He called ar the
Coursey & Mum drug store, procured
three bottles of Quaker Extract and
after taking 1t five days, reports he is
going back to work, and is feeling bet :
ter than he has in years.
Now, my friends, the Health Teacher
wants every sufferer with rheumatism.
eatarrh. kidney, liver, stomach, bladder
or blood trouble to call at once. Now.
hundreds, yes, millions, of people to-
Gay who suffer with indigestion. dvs-
pepsia, fits, catarrh of the stomach or
chronic constipation, that is the cause.
and how if you don't remove" the
cause? Quaker Extract is a cure for
catarrh, no matter if 1t is in the head.
the stomach, kidneys. bladder or any
part OF the inner system. It's blood
germ disease and there is only one way
II can be cured. ana that is a systematic
treatment.
can at CourseN u Munn's drug store.
% Marietta street for Quaker Extract.
Three for 500 OF six for $500 oil
OF Balm 25c. or tiv, for S1.0o We pre-
pay an express charges on all orders
oi FS-no or uNei. tAdNtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
MILLIONAIRE is SENT
TO INSANE HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-William N. Fisher
a. millionaire cigar manufacturer. was
taken to the Boston Hospital for the In
sane after being seized with the idea
mat some one was trying to poison him
TWO years ago his daughter, Blanche
eloped with Attillo Enrico Cont, chauf-
feur for the late Godfrey Morse, and was
married. This upset Mr.. Fisher greatly.
Later Mr. Fisher, who was widower
eioped with and married his housekeep-
er, Elizabeth Gertrude Ram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
No Matter How Skeptical of the
Grand Work That Is Being
Done by the Wonderful Qua
ker Extract and Oil of Balm.

The Health Teacher asks YOU how
long viii you continue to see your
friends and neighbors being cured be
fore you realize what a wonderful rem
edy the Quaker Extract must be- Now.
here are few names with addresses
who have Deon relieved OF untold mis-
cry and restored 60 a life of sunshine
and happiness In q few days or weeks
after using the Quaker Remedies.
The remarkable work was that Of
n wing The life of little Annie Donald
5#on, an eight-ycar-o,d child not larger
1than an ordinary child If five years.
This child has been constant WORRY
to the parents who reside AT Rich
ARDS street corner Tumlln street. this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
HOW TO TELL.

krNptok lenses These lenses have no
seams, no lines, nor edges in the lenses
hH PTOk means hidden eye" The
near tense is actually hidden in the
distance lens, making a solid nice of
glass. Let John l.. Moore 4 Sons show
you-42 H. Broad street. (Advt1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
OYSTERS PRONOUNCED
A CURE FOR PHTHISIS

LONDON, Nov 6.-Oysters are recon.
mended as tonic for tuberculosis pa
uents by no less an authority than The
Lancet. 1t has been known that the
orlnklng of small quantity of sea water
before meals is of great benefit to suffer-
ers IRON the white plague, but to most
OF them 1t is distasteful. This difficulty
me Lancet points out, may be overcome
by the use of oysters, and M J. Carries
and NJ. B. Laquet strongly recommend il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
UNIONS HEAR BARONESS
MAKE PLEA FOR PEACE

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Baroness Won SUIT
ner. of Vienna, who is advocating the
abolition of war, addressed the Chicago
Federation of Labor. No one class should
try to bring about universal peace, but
all classes should work to that end. she
said The defense often given that be-
cause one class commits violence an
other class should was condemned by the
baroness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
CONGRESS TO SPEND
S1,500y000 EACH DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Reports on
the cost of running the government for
the year beginning July l, 1918, which
have been prepared by heads of depart
ments for congress, and which are now
In the hands of the government printer,
show congress will have to appropriate at
the rate of 81, 500 900 a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Llhiment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- piece of flannel with it and bind
II over the afrected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness For eaia
by all dealers. (Ad,.+S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
"THE GIRL IN THE TAxr' is
DRAWING CROWDS TO NRI

The Girl in the Taxi is being wei
coined by old friends at the Lyric this
with age, and the production this season
is we'll staged and cleverly presented II
can safely be said that THE Girl in the
of its kind whose chief purpose Is to
amuse. The company headed BY Miss
Clara Joel in the title role, is an excel
lent one Miss Joel is a very pretty and
charming woman, and she wears some
stunning gowns. Roy Sumner, W. J.
Walsh and Anita Allen each score indi
vidual hits, and the singing OF Sumner is
one of the features of the play
There will be the usual Thursday and
Saturday matinees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO..
Call Main 11So.
tAdVertlSement

Broadway JONES'" a thrilling
story of The Great White Way, )"
based on George M. Cohan's play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian. 1t is
well worth reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
widow OF 1912" DEAD
AT HOME IN INDIANA

VINCENNES, IND, Nov. 6.-Mary Ann
Moore, SO years old, real daughter of
the revolution and widow of the war
of 1912, died here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Why do they ali say LAS good as
Sauer's?' SAVERS PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received thir-
teen highest American and European
awards. (Adyt !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Low RATE TO
WASHINGTON

$685. round trip, on sale November Sth
to 14th. Full information at City Tick
ct Office. SEABOARD. (Advt \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
MAKES SPECIALITY OF
STEALING TYPEWRlTERS
,sI Cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. 6,-Apparcntly the way Is
mado very easy for thieves in French
public Offices and other buildings under
The charge OF tho French government
There was the case Of the Louvre, whore
u succession OF .hefts eliminated In that
oC tic JoCondc. And last saturday a
young mau namcd Maurice Migeon. only
is Years OF age. was charged with, and
confessed 10. q series Of thefts from all
the ministries in Paris
His specially WAS typewrlters. lie had
a shopfiiI Of second hand machines, which
he could afford 10 sell cheaply because
of the simplicity and case with which
he got them. lie made \ point OF GO
ina out and stealing ono typewriter every
day. He got them from the ministries
and public offices, Ills method was
ridiculously simple, lie dressed himself
like Al shop messenger. went to the con
ciergc OF tho ministry and said I've
come for the type writer which needs re-
pairs.
In a ministry or big public office thcr"
Is always al least ono typewriter that
needs some repairs. The concierge told
him whore to 20. and he went and took
the machine away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

same family. watching the sons and
daughters grow up and marry.
When the home was broken UP at the
death Of Jeanne's mistress. the old nurse
went 10 live with one OF tho married
daughters to look after the latter's three
little children. She was treated more like
a member OF the family than a servant.
and tho childrcn worshiped her,
Ten days ago old Jeannes new master
and mistress went 10 the theater. After
giving the children their supper and put
ting them 10 he'd, she prepared her own
meal. IN filling a lamp she split some
paranine on plate. which she afterwards
left on the kitchen table, Upon lighting
the lamp shortly afterwards. Jeanne
dropped the burning match into the oil
in the plate,
Instantly there was a blaze. and in eX
tiuguishnC II the nurse became cnvcI-
opcd in flames. She threw herself upon
tho ground, rolling in rug until the
fire was eXtingujshcd. Fearful lest she
should frghten the children, who were
lust going To sleep, the faithful scTv-
ant never uttered a cry, despite the aw-
ful pain she was suffering, for she was
crawlcd back 10 the bedside, where. as
she had done nightly for more than half
p century with ltJle songs and baby
talk, she crooned her charges 10 sleep,
When her young master and mistress
came homo from the thcater they found
poor Jeanne sull sitting dumb In silent
a cony at tho bedside OF the sleeping chill
dren Her weary old hands were shTiv-
elcd and almost carbonzed by The flames:
! Her body was covered with dreadful
| burns She was taken 20 the hospital:
| where she passed away uncomplainins
| and rejoicing 10 have died ,u the service
| OF the family she had served 50 well.