davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Miller Brothers Back.

Fred w. Miller and John III. Miller of
the Miller company, local representatives
for the Stutz car, returned Thursday
from Indianapolis, where they visited the
plant of the Ideal Motor Car Company
for several days. They spoke highly of
the new Stutz roadsters which will short
ly appear on the streets OF Washington.
equipped with wire wheels One Of these
cars so equipped was the first American
car to finish in the oO,-mile speedway race
st Nav in A large field of contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
The Cruel, Cruel Answer.

From Judge.
See, darling" and Mrs. Justawed held
up for her husbands gaze three mirrors
arranged SO as to give as many reflec-
lions. II can get a triple view of myself"
"Humpht" gurgled her brute of man.
struggling with his collar. You seem
to be quite popular with YOURSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

problem OF maintenance is simple and
comparatively inexpensive on road that
has d proper foundation. The first cost
of such roads as the state is now build
ing is heavy. because it includes a found
alton that will last for centuries If the
top dressing is taken care of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Dismantling Magnetos.

Any owner who is rash enough to dis
mantle the magnetic of his car should
not forget to put a Keeper across the
poles of the magnetic when they are
taken off: any one failing to do this and
leaving them open any time may have a
surprise when he tries to use the mag
neto again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
In Buying a
Pleasure Electric
The All Important Thing Is Getting Good Tires

=. few years ago, the selection of an
electric pleasure car was extremely
difficult. There were many things to
consider.
Today it is an easy matter. For
any electric is now good investment.
The all important thing is to get the
right kind of tires.
Remember this: the best pneumatic
tires in the world are liable to pune
ture or bloU out at any moment
demand constant repairs and seldom
give over 5000 miles service.
On the other hand, soLdrubber tires
allow an electric to jolt and quickly
ruin its mechanical parts. They also
lessen greatly the occupants comfort.
But there is tire which combines
the good points of pneumatic and
solid tires, yet has no Disadvantages.
It's the Motz Cushion Tire.
A tire that after 4 years test is used
by most owners of electrics and
adopted by every leading maker Of
pleasure electrics.
No user of Motz Cushion Tire was
ever annoyed by punctures or blow
outs, or by damaging bumps or jolts.
These tires have no air in them,
vet they ride as if air-infated, except
under excessive speed.
Pneumatic resiliency and easy
riding qualities have been duplicated
bymeans of a great mechanical inven-
tion-by the creation Of ingenious
double freads, slanttOise bridges and
undercut sides.
Look at the picture. Note the
double, notched treads A in picture) t,
which prevent skidding and distrib-
ute the weight to the sides. The sides
are undercut (see b, which allows
free action of slantwise bridges tsee
c.. These bridges are elastic. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Making Adjustments.

If heavy fuel is used. some slight ad-
justment to the carburetor becomes nee
essary. The needle valve should be
packed to raise the level in float cham
Der, and more air should be admitted,
preferably below the jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
HINTS To
MOTORISTS
Carburetor Jets.

Experiments with jets of various sizes
should be carried out carefully. as only
a slight difference in size will produce a
engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Stevens-Duryea Delivery.

A 1913 Stevens-Duryea. model c. six
cylinder touring car, finished in English
purple lake, and equipped with electric
lights. was delivered few days ago to
Robert D. Weaver of this city. 1t is the
first of the new models which arrived
here last week. The car is of the seven
passenger type, and is finished in nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

now relieved of the burden of keeping UP
these main highways, and there is that
much more money for the township
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Spenditt-Here's that dollar 1 borrowed
of you yesterday.
Lenditt-Keer 1t, old chap, keep i'll
don't want you to ask me for any morei-
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
1918 Cadillac Deliveries.

Among those who received their 1913
Cadillac cars last week are Chief Justice
II. NJ ClabauEh of the District Supreme
Court being his third Cadillac touring
car. and Rev. A. Crawford of the Theo-
logical Seminary. torpedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
1913 Stutz Deliveries.

A 1913 StutZ touring car OF the si%-cylin-
der type, finished in maroon, has been &C.
livered to Charles II. Miller and a four
cylinder roadster OF the same make. fin
ished in bright red, to William Reeves, a
prominent motoriSt OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Polarine Exhibit.

The Polarine exhibit in the window of
the Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany 1913 New York avenue. mas attracted
widespread attention during the past
week. The exhibit consists of a complete
oil refining plant, with every conceivable
equipment. In one corner is located an
oil derrick about four and a half feet
high, connected up with a miniature dyna-
mo in the center. which constantly
pumps the oil through the various pipe
lines. Around the spacious platform are
five small oil pumps. all of which are
connected up with the main mechanical
plant in the center and are engaged in
pumping the oil into miniature copper
tanks. a two-foot derrick and crane
form part of the exhibit and give it
natural aspect. With the exception of
the machinery the entire outfit is con-
structed of hard oak and is replete with
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Republic Motor Visitor.

w. F. Cronkhite. formerly of this city,
but now southern sales manager, spent
Thanksgiving day with friends in Wash
ington, having come on from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
1l0TORbNG]
Continued from Fifth Page

his car from Ohio through northern New
York down along the Hudson river To
New York city. arriving in this city VIA
the short route" from Philadelphia.
to the time of reaching Washington MT
HaineS had covered 5000 miles in his
car this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
F. I. A. T. Representative Here.

P. J. Dasey, representing the f. L. A T..
Motor Car Company of Poughkeepsie. N
Y, was in town for a few days during
the past week. While here he was the
guest of the firm of Emerson q Orme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Send for This Book

Motz Cushion Tiresareeasilyapplied
to any standard clincher, universal
uuick-detachable or demountable rim.
If you are in the market for a nesc cleo.
trio or for tires for your present electric
don't foil TO read our latest Tire Book.
It's ready for mailing and you may have
copy sent to your home or otIice simply BY
sending your name and address on post
card. Send specifications - name OF car.
model size OF rims, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
New Studebaker Salesroom.

The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has leased the store and basement
of the Pope building. Sl7-Sl9 18th street
northwest, and according to Manager W.
c. Long, he will occupy the building
about February /. The display sales
room. which will be the future home of
the Studebaker line, will be completely
renovated and painted, and when COM
pleted will be one of the most complete
in the National Capital. 1t was formerly
the home of the Pope Automobile Com
pany, which occupied this building for
the past fifteen years. The stockrooms
will be located in the basement, and a
full line of Studebaker cars on the ex-
hibition floor. The building has large
frontage and runs back a considerable
depth to big alley in the rear. making
it an ideal plant for an automobile con-
Germ. Col. Long hopes to be in shape for
the auto carnival. which will be held the
week of February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Nell-Isn't Alice soon going TO marry
Jack?
to give up the doliar-and- half shows
for the ten-ceut moving pictures.-Bos-
nfoR Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
TIE Conscientious Maid.

JuDSc-
again?
Maid-Faith. an twas "A good cook
ycz advertised for,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

give and yield like the air in pneu-
matte tire. Note D in the picture, show
ing shock-absorbing qualities when
tire runs over stone.
The End of Burdensome
Tire Expense
MOTT Cushion Tires cost little
more than some tires, but note their
economy. Practically no expense for
tire repairs. No extra, emergency
tires needed.
And instead of giving the average
5000 miles service, they give at least
10000 miles. Each set, on pleasure
electric cars, is GUARANTEED tor
10000 miles-tWo years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
CAMP EAsTFoRD

On Wednesday, Aug l4th the Camp Eastford base ball team played group rom the Woodstock camp a Diving Rock Tie Woodstock tean was filled ont by some of the East ford boys Camp Eaatford iost 70 10 ,a raegedy played game. Sheldon pitcher for Pawtaeket in the intet city mill league was in the box for the Woodstock team He allowed on. ly 1 scattering hits one Of which was bingle to center by F. Marvin oil which L. Marvin scored from second In the 4th inning. umpire J. ?. Mar. yin VAS bowled over by a bail strik ing the back of his neck.
 On Saturday. August 10th, the camp team played scrub team O. Eastford and Woodstock players Camp Eastford won in seven innings 5 to s. The game was ended by the spectacular slide of l.. Marvin for the plate in which he was knocked unconscious.
 The Pomfret team under the man agership of Arthur Danielson was supposed to have played on the camp grounds on the above date, but eyi dently manager Danielson had bad attack of cold feet, for the Pomfret team did not show up at the appoint ed time. and no word was received from Danielson, he having agreel to telephone if for any reason his team could not come.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
......

Mrs. Joseph Merfick Of Hoiyoke is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. (. W. Potter.
 Mrs. Irving Brown has been euler- taining a number Of guests from Iaun- lon
 l.. fl. Healy and wife motored to Westbofo last week and attended a grange field meeting, where NIT. Healy gave an address.
 Misses Sarah and Winifred Potter are visiting Mrs. Harry Leonard Of Providence.
 Miss Leila spefry of New Haven has been spending q week at Mr. Reyes.
 Andrew Reyes and wife are visiting friends in Whitinsville.
 Clarence Morse and family of South bridge spent Sunday with Amasa Morse
 Charles Snow lost a horse Sunday morning. lt broke through the floor ing
 Mf. Har5eek and wife of Nbtins- vile and Louis Eaton and wife Of sut- ien spent the week end nj Charles Shows.
 Harry Trask has gone to work in fhe finishing room at stevens milll tluine- bauR.
 Frank Skinner and son haze been in town the past week.
 Misses sarah and Esther Bishop have been spending few days in Boa= lon.
 Mrs. Albert Paine is entertaining Howard stilman md wife of fair- haven. MT. Barta Of Bfidghamptnn, ss. Y., has joined his family hefe. Fiz Henry Paine and family of ] Pomfret spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Marjorie BlaekHar Of Willi- | mantle and Miss Brstet of Danbury | are visiting al Echo farm.
 Mrs Calvin Rawson passed very l pleasant birthday last Monday. She | entertained family party at dinner, | received 4 number of handsome giis | and had postal shower Of over 900 | cards.
 L. If. Heaey and son John with l.. J. Leayitt attended the two days | meetings of the POm0lORicai society | held at Connecticut Agricultural col lege this week.
 Mrs. George Lyon has gone to As bury Park, N. J., for two weeks stay.
 John Leahy Of New London and C. Warren Davis of Norwich were guests of Calvin Rawson on Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
EnoENiNVILI,H

MT. and Mrs. Ash of Hyde Park are guests at this plnce this week, stopping with MT and Mrs Fred Bennett, Miss Grace Lawton has been engag cd to teach the local school here by the town school board, which action meets the approval of nil the parents. Several parties from here attended the dance given in Bakers Hall, WarfenVille
 Mrs. Sarah NJ Latham and son Milffed were in Putnam last Satur- day.
 Roy r.. Latham assisted by Charles t,. Downing haS finished shinghng the Adams House.
 Mir. and Mrs. 0rtin Atwood of South Manchester are stopping with Charles Downing. They came here in their automobile which they have now run for nine seasons,
 George smith of this place Is enter taining his sister from Worcester this week.
 Edith A. Wheaton of this place lefl last Sunday night to spend week with friends in Providence
 Hiram Twiss, candidate for tn,
  Chaplin has commenced the job Q repairing the state road here. He ha' demonstrated to the people his ahiltt. to do good job of road work. I'm same was begun last Friday.
 William E. Cram of this place is en tertaining relatives and friends iron Worcester this week.
 Our local nine baseball fellows, wol their game with Chaplin nine las Saturday by score ef ls to a,
 The Eastford nine won game wit The local nine the tirst of the week b fl score of II to 5.
 0. II. Latham our local grain deai' has been unloading ear ot corn tn week.
 Archie Price of West Woodstoc who has been guest of this place t' inc past week returned to his home u first of the week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
Agreement tn Adoption

Whereas an agreement in adoption has been filed in this court, whereby the County Commissioners of Windham County, Conn cticut. of the first part gives in adoption to Altred and Rosaile Ruelle of the Town of Thompson of the second part, Clairina Ruelle, a minor female child now under the age ot il years. It Is ordered' That a hearing upon said agreement be held at the Probate office in said Putnam, on the 2ist day ot Aug, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice be given to all persons interested to appear st said bearing and show cause it any they have, why saiI agreement should not ee ap- proved, by publishing copy of this or der ina newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting like copy oa the sign post In said Town of
 Putnam, at least six days before said 2lst | day of Aug, l9t2.
 Putnam, Conn, Aug. i2, 1912,
 EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
PoMFRET CENTER

Mir. and Mrs. Porter employed as butler and cook for Thomas ilarri- son, gave an automobile trip to the maids in the employ of MT. Harrison and Miss M. L. Harvey to Webster, Sunday. in honor of the fifteenth an niversary of their marriage The party included Oscar Peterson and Mauritz Lindgren.
 Mrs. Benjamin Grosyenor has re turned from York Beach. Me
 The Comedy in Three Acts entitled "The Teaser," which was presented by the Social Endeayorers at the Abingdon Hall was well attended and nettod q considerable sum for the benefit of the Congregational Sunday school. The cast of characters in cluded Messrs. Arthur and George Danelson. Roy and Clarence Peek ham: Miss Louise Fitts. Esther Gus lawson and Edith Briggs. Each part was well played at the close the three young ladies were each present cd with beautiful bouquets. Music was furnished by Carl jeWett and Master Quinton Howe of Hampton plano and violin Miss Mildred Good hall sang beautiful solo, Master Howe gave a humorous reading.
 Roy Peetham who has been em. ployed in Pomfret the last year has gone to Boston to enter the employ of the Bishop company Mir Peck ham is a popular young man and will be much missed in the Grange and social life of the town.
 | tI at with her brother in Hartford,
 Mir and Mrs spencer Childs and baby Of Lancaster, Massa have been visiting Mrs Herbert sharpe.
 Mrs. Walter Brown is entertanlna her father. Rev E. Jewett and hel nephew Master Quinton Howe oi Hampton.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16

< Court of Probate holden st Putnam "A within and for the district of Putnam en the 18th day of Aug, A. D., 1912,
 Present, Edward c. Wright, Judge
 Estate of Julian Btler0se. late Of Putnam in stid district, dcceased,
 The administrator with viii annexed having made writfeu appltcan to said Court, in acear- dance with the statute, for an order of sale Of the whole ur part oi the real estate described there. In. tt
 ORDERED that ssld application be heard and determined al the frohste oHAoe in Putnam in said district, oa the s2nd day 0f Aug. A n,, ial2. :. at 3 o'cio k in the afternoon, aud that public notice be given ei the pendency of said application and the Umeand place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy ef this order once district, and by posting copy thereof on the public slgn, post ta the Town of Putnam in sad district, and return make to this court. Attest. EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Jadgs
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
Children CrV
 FOR tlETcHERS C A ASTo RiA A
AUCTION

Friday, August 23d, 1912, at l0:00 n. m, tools, stock and crops, horse moving machine, hay rake, teddef, blows, cutaway harrow cultiVatot ON shovel good leam wagon, tpcarl, one horse tipcart, oHe-holse wagon, 5 sent, spring sutrX or stage wagon, good one, corn planter and sheller, grind stone and other tools. One Jere sev COW due in Jaauary by regular Jersey bull Wellington lud, grade hols lein heller, good one, Chester white boar, 2 brood sows, l3 pigs ready to go, 70 grade shropshire ewes, one re- gular shropshire buck. About To tons of good hay, q lot Of lumber, consist ing of pine boards, ehetsnut plank, oak boards nnd square timber And other things not mentioned here. Sale posi- tlve unless stormy Terms Cash. One mile west of post office If stormy safe next faif week day
 Ariel W. Green, EasI(ord, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
Wireless Outfit FOR SALE
Wireless Mast, Antenna, ground wire, ground switch and accessories. Inquire JOHN A. c. WARNER, South Main Street, Putnam.
Ds, II. R. wRi''a,

DISTRICT OF WOODSTOCK, ss. Court Probate, Aug. 10th, 1912.
 ESTATE OF Psmelia Child late Of Woodstock, in said District, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of said Court made on the 3rd day of Aug, 1912, all the right, title and interest which said deceased had at the time of her death in and to the real es- tate situated in North Woodstock, Conn.,, near Post offiee and church will be sold at private sale on or after the 26th day of August, ieis. Sale to take place at my residence in said Woodstock. Terms made known at time ot sale.
 HENRY T. CHILD, Exeeutor ss- ss
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16

A healthy man Is king tn his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Rutdoek Blood Ritsers. On the market So years. sl.oO \ bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
LOS T

X pocket book containing between S2o and S2a, together with papers and Il medal. Finder will please mail pocket book and papers and medal 10 Mas. F. W. HINKtCuS, WoopsroCK, , being at liberty to retain the money. 33
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-16
Help Wanted

Spoolers and Raw Silk Win ders. Apply HAMMOND, KNowLToN X Co.
 Putnam, Conn. S2-S5
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
LOWER COURT
 |S REVERSED
In Yavapai Tax Case An Elaborate Opinion. h. structions Given to Va vapai Superior Court to Issue MandamuS.

In an elaborate opinion in which the law as it was prior to the pas sage of the statutes by the first state legislature of Arizona is quoted at length, and the procedure which must be observed by the county boards of equalization at their July and August meetings is set out, the supreme court of Arizona yesterday morning reversed the now. famous Yavapai county tex suit remanded the case to the superior court of Yavapai county with instructions to that court to issue a peremptory writ of mandamus requiring the board of equalization of YaVapai to add to the duplicate tax rolls of the county the amounts of more than $1.500,000 talk en therefrom at the August meeting of that board, the action complained of in the application heretofore made for writ of mandamus to the su- perior court of Yavapai. This gives some $40,000 in taxes to the state.
 In the opinion which was rendered by the whole court the contentious of the attorney general were upheld in every particular the court decid- ing that boards of equalization are "quasi-judicial bodies, but inferior in the powers granted them by law. They must therefore scrupulously limit their acts to doing those things which the law directly empowers them to do They may not revoke, set aside, modify or anul an order or decision of their own without the law grants them the right. If the board may make two reductions, as is attempted in this case, it having been shown that the board had pre- viously reduced the assessment of the patented producing mines of the United Verde company to the report made to the state board of eQualiZa- tion upon which the state rate was afterwards fixed, there is no reason why it may not make more. If it may reduce ad libitum it would likewise have power to make as many raises as it may please and as often as 1t could secure the appearance of the taxpayer" Having acted upon the as- sessments of the United Verde at its July meeting it's order at that meet ing became final. If the company was dissatisfied with it's assessments as fixed by the board of equalization at that meeting it had the right of ap- peal as set forth in paragraph 1875 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona. This statement on the part of the court is sustained by numerous ref erences to similar cases decided in the courts of other states notably Nevada, Michigan and California.
 In responding to the temporary writ of mandamus that was issued by the superior court of Yavapai county, at the application of Attor- ney General Bullard, the board of equalization of Yavapai county and those directly interested set out that the relief prayed for did not lie in
 (CQntinued on Page 4(.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
EXAMINING TALESMEN

SALEM, Sept. 30.-Of one hundred and six talesmen examined by Judge Quinn in the superior court here to- day for jury duty in the murder trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovanitti and Joseph Caruso, growing out of the Lawrence strike last winter, only two men were acceptable. The ma jority were excused when they told the court they had formed opinions. The two who occupy seas in the jury box are Christians Larsen Haverhill, hardresser, and Robert $. StiIlman, a carpenter, of ROckport