davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
THE DOUBLE CURE.

'To laymen there may be some
thing of mystery in the talk OF tire
manufacturer about double curing
tire for a automobile or motor
cycle, but the tire man himself con-
siders it perfectly simple" says Il.
q. Rockhall of The Goodyear Tire d
Rubber Co.
1.-THE makers OF the famous Good
year No-Rim Cut Tire divide the one
cure. full-moulded process Of their
competitors into two parts. The No
Rim-Cut tire for instance passes
through the following process between
the time it leaves the tire maker s
hands and the time it is ready for
shipment:
"Before it is cured the rubber of
tire is soft and plastic. 1t becomes
still softer and more plastic for a
time when subjected to the steam heat
of the curing process.
"The first curing process for
Goodyear lire is in a tire mould.
This is continued just long enough
to give the tire it's shape and TO insure
that the layers of fabric and gum of
the carcass have been cemented to-
gether thoroughly. Then the tire is
taken out of the mould and carefully
inspected. This mid-cure inspection
makes it possible to detect duck
pinches, unsupported accidental folds
IN the fabric or any other imperfection
that might occasionally creep in.
There is no chance for this inspection
in tires that are completed all in one
cure.
"When Goodyear Tire has passed
this inspection at the end OF the first
cure, the surface is rOughened and
the heavy rubber tread attached.
When the tread is in position an air
bag is placed inside the carcass and
the tire is wrapped firmly in a long
strip of damp muslin. Then the air
bag is inflated so the tire, in the final
cure, will be distended and take ex
actly the shape it will take when in
use later on. By this means the tire
is cured in just the right shape and
the possibility of later unbalanced
strains is eliminated.
ITO this cure and the quality Of
materials used and to the uniform
results that are obtained through the
use of tire making machines, the
Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co., at
tributes much of the popularity Of
No-Rim Cut Tires and the satisfaction
they bring to tire users"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

in one of the most vital parts Of the
car.
These are few of.the many reasons
date being literally flooded with
specifications for early deliveries OF
REQ the Fifth which is the twenty
fourth model which I have built and
which l believe comes nearer being
the ideal family car than any car ever
built. What is best OF all, our
various economies and great produc-
tion permit US to sell it at price
which the average man can easily
pay. On the other hand it's strength
throughout insures the lowest pos
sible cost of upkeep.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
VARIETY FOR FIELDS AND MINDS.

The up to date farmer who is work.
ing to produce food for the many
does not neglect food for himself and
his own family. And there are GER
tain kinds of food that are just as
important as the foods we eat.
Through the teachings of his father
or the man for whom he worked when
a boy on the farm, the modern farmer
has learned for one thing that he
must vary his crops year by year and
not overwork his soil by the continu
GUS planting of any one vegetable.
He knows that He believes that
and he acts accordingly.
But that same man will sit evening
after evening worrying over his farm
or over his live stock and then go to
bed to wake in the morning after a
restless and disturbed sleep.
This goes on week by week, month
by month and the man is wondering
why he should feel so sick and tired
OF his work. But he never uses his
knowledge of agriculture on his own
case.
He,gives hisytields variety but he
never thinks of giving it to himself
4 The grandfather OF the .farmer OF
the present day was virtually q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
DUROCS AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

A great many are asking G. McClel-
land of Sunnyside, Wash, about his
Duroc herd. which he IS now closing
out. His price now is your chance.
He is asking you to set price f. o.
b., Sunnyside. Mr.. McClelland has
been obliged to close out his fine herd
of Duroc hogs on account of i'll health
in the family. He wishes that per-
sons who desire Durocs would send
their offers to him or to Mr.. T. G.
Williams, who will hold a public sale
for Mr.. McClelland on March Goth.
Send at once.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Hmolt9 Our Patrons
MAXIMUM ENJOYMENT.

Nothing is so conducive to the at
tainment of maximum enjoyment and
satisfaction in the use OF motor car
as the fact that it's aXles, transmits
sion, differential, steering gear,
springs and other vital parts are built
& the very best material obtainable
in the market says r. e. Olds, presi-
dent Of the REQ Motor Car Company.
In our completely equipped modern
laboratory all the material used in
the REQ the Fifth is thoroughly test
ed. Not a gear, bearing or other
vital part, even to the minutest screw,
nut and bolt enters into it's construc-
ton but measures up to the rigid
REQ standard of strength and hard
ness. Our gears are all carefully test.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

EOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
L Iowa stock, weight $50 to 800 lbs. w. e.
Barnhart, Ferndale, Wash. 1tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
I + one were asked whose portrait Of
all the line OF famous Presidents
= wives would be in the White HOUSE

I one were asked whose portrait of
| all the line OF famous Presidents
- wives would be in the White House
the answer most probably would lac
Dolly Madison. Yet the truth is that
mot until yesterday did the charm!ng
vivid face or this famous woman hang
in line with Mrs. Washington. Mrs.
Adams and the compelling array Of
fine ladies who succeeded them as mis-
tresses OF the nations Executive Man
sion.
Why was this? The reason is not
plain.
The germ of conquest was in Dolly
Madison's soul anu tho pale morniu;;
OF her life burst into the splendor OF
IA sunllt noon Quaker birth and
Quaker marriage but intensified the
glow Of her later victories. She pos
sesscd that cntangible quality which
penotratcs to the core OF human hearts
and awakens AN admiration and af
lection which succeeding ages cannot
dim. Dolly Madison possessed Al per-
sonality of endless endurance and
faco so fun of color and feeling that
we know her to-day, although she has
8one from tins lite since lS49. Her
sayings, her feeling, her sentiment
still survive
When this maiden of Hanover coun-
~. NiriAa'a-this quaker widow Todd,
whose witchery would glcam through
her severe atticc-ro; James Madison
she touched the scdato cause which
opened for her the gateway of IA bril-
liant life, to which she responded AS
spontaneously as II wcll-kcYcd nstru-
ment To a masters touch. She loved
liIc. she loved beauty, :she loved hui
manity. and lifo returned to her al
most more than She gave.
Dolly Madison was a lllnswoman or
Patrick Henry ana friend of every
distinguished man of Ter day. Madison
thought her beautiful. ana icll i'll love
with her but he was afraid that so
much charm and intellect. too, could
not go together. He addressed her by
letter, and mischievous Dolly induced
Aaron Burr TO answer ii, Then James
Madison, altogether unsuspectinc.
knew that she was as bright as she
was beautiful. Dolly really did not
always spell wcli-but who did in her
day.
How her spirit must have frettcd in
the days OF her Quaker restriction!
Her wedding gown was ashen Tx.
Too simple for her taste;
She wanted lace about her neck
And a ribbon at the waist"
She got them after awhile, and in
abundance.
Quaker John Todd. the father of her
only and hayward son. died, and Dolly
went 10 live with her mother in Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Payne kept 81 board
Ing house, and Aaron Burr lived i'll it,
and among his other immortal deeds
may bc added his instrumentality in
opening for the young widow the gate
TO human conquest.
She became the wife of James Madi
son. representative in the Congress- of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

the young republic. and she may be
compared to the flower laden vine
which Chambers in JOY over the serious
outlines of n solid rock.
MIR. Madison at once began TO make
Montpelier fit cage for his brilliant
bird. and their life was throughout
harmonious.
In the sober old house on Market
street. in the city of Philadelphia.
where President and Mrs, Washington
held their lcvccs. Dolly shonc like Il
new found star. Moreover. she became
II hewitchinE politician, and used her
fascinating presence for her husband 3
advancement.
The namo OF Dolly Madison is con
ncctcd closely with Thomas Jefferson.
for she assisted him constantly in his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
A Genuine Hair Restorer

Did preparation grow and
the color faded
There highly probably
experience that them will really the claims their
There socad Hair
chemical dyes which do hair the only result they
hair having and often causing
has been the the chemists preparation
would really hair
they metw NJ success
Prof Rembcr claims
bic composition which Genuine Hair will
positively
Gancy o faded hair.
This and
ability make
would be inclined be kcpcal truth 1t will
familiar Prof. Remr
Renbl entitled consideration,
which would his established
Mfg purchased
having months thoroughly
Co
the following remarkable offer all Genuine
They will send with bottle of effect
that bottle Of Sagi cnsentiuy according tie directions
entire satisfaction the purchaser Sginc actually
nd faded dandrun
healthy
This
possibly
do exactly what claim No chance
certainly Hair
The sloron Mfg Co., Pueblo Coo stating that
with hair
faded will express
/
The Sioon the Colorado,
and Pueblo ability
~ 10y TIE sILoRnN MFG. CO., Il
Elehla-cda>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

she departed this life Her funeral
cortege consisted of tho reverend
clergy and her own fa mily, the diplo-
matte corps. the senatc and House
of Representatives.. Supreme Court,
army and navy. mayor and corpora
ton. citizens and soldiers TOO much
honor could not be accorded her. In
the light OF these interesting facts
my surprise may be imagined when
Mrs. William Howard Taft our dis
tinguishcd and honored hostess in
formed me about two years ago that
no portrait OF this remarkable woman
hung upon the walls OF this mansion
which was her home / felt indeed
that Virginia had left duty undonc.
To Mrs. Taft lis due our gratitude for
the timely suggestion which has ma
terialized. into our Offering to-day. She
is the first cause of the presentation
of our cherished gift. and we desire
to thank her for that Jealous care
of this beautiful and historic home.
which sees what should be here and
Immediately cndcavors to procure IL.
In a spirit of mortifcatlon and regret
told my Virginia Danes that no por-
trnit OF Dolly Madison hung a, the
White House. and with instant en-
thusiasm they decided TO make repara-
ton for an objectionable neglect OF
best possible copy OF portrait of
this distinguished woman. and Mrs,
Sally Nelson Robins. the historian of
the Society of the Colonial Danes OF
America in the State OF Virginia. was
appointed chairman for the Dolly
Madison portrait committee
"On behalf and In the name of the
Society OF Colonial Danes OF America
in tho State of Virginia. present to
you. Mrs. Taft, this portrait. to he
placed in the Executive Mansion OF
the nation. 1t liz singularly appro-
pirate that this gift OF the Virginia
Colonial Danes should be presented
through YOU, who are at once 4 CO.
ionial Dame of Ohio. formerly por-
.ion of Virginia's pr!ncely territory
worthy and notable successor OF
Mistress Madison. as the wife OF the
nations Chief Executive. and the mis-.
:ress of this historic mansion. Mrs
Robins will now tell us Of the painting
| of the portrait"
| Mrs. Robins, standing on the left OF
! the portrait. made the following short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

official Inequalities, presiding over
receptions and dinner parties within
the walls of tde mansion"
one could not overestimatc her in
flucncc socially during Mr.. Jeffcrson's
administration. for she was, in the
absence of his daughters. Mr. Jcffer-
sons right hand, and next TO the Pres
ident's house. the home of James Mad
ison. his Secretary of State, was the
most popular
Mrs. Madison was n splendid house
keeper, and the abundance OF her table
was provcrbial.
One might suppose that there was
not entire congeniality between this
fascinating social leader. evoked from
Quaker chrysalis. and her quiet
learned husband. but that she was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
FREDERlCK'S HALL

Especial o The Times Dispatch.l
Tredcrick's Hall. Va. May 4.-B. y.
Spicer and wife. of Norfolk. were the
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Z. II.
Spiccr.
Mrs. l. n Poindcxtor spent tAw
days in Richmond last week with her
daughter. Mrs Anderson Davis.
Miss Lucy Hope is tho guest uf Mrs.
= j. Richardson.
Mrs. Kirticy. OF Richmond. is tho
guest of Mrs. Frederick Hood.
j. V. Hardanhcrgh spent few DAYS
in Richmond last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Memory

Memory
of
DOLLY PA YNE,
Wife Of
James Madison.
Born
May Goth, 1868.
Died
I.tI.- g,h GAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Real Estate transfers.
s1s H STREET NoRTHEAsr-May !

919 H STREET NORTHEAST-May L.
De Moll ct al. to Plippo and Josephine
Marietta. lot 43, square 934; $40.
1885 i STREET NORTHEAST-Angus
Burns to John w. Brawner, lot 191.
square 1898; SO.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 9Th and 9Th streets
francis 4. Quinlan ct ux. to Mary
Hall, part original lot /, square 4S4:
CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Crawford
Hill ct al to George w. Constantine.
lot -, square $50; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Washing Loan
and Trust Company. trustee to
Llewellyn F. Davis. lot SD; So, 80.
II STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd
and AZ streets-Annie Farber to Sam
uel Koblen, part original lot 5, square
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Susie b. Bowling to Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation, lot Y. square
2SOi; SO.
TRINIDAD-E. Southland Parker ct al.
trustees. to Brainard w. Parker. lots
and q. block IL; so.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between
F and G streets-William r. Miller ct
ux. to Milton and Esther Haas, part
lot AZ, square 913: $40.
SCHECTZEN PARK-Robin G. Pulliam
to Laura T. Pulliam, lot 40. block =;
$40.
No. 1913 9Th STREET NORTHEAST
Clifford II. Reh to Bessie NJ. Reh,
part original lot -. square S67: SO.
FOURTEEN-AND-A-H T r + L T.
NORTHEAST between and {
strcets-James r. Allen to Bette A.
NDCLENCE-CharIes f. Wire ct ux. to
T. Avery Taylor and Marie l.. Taylor.
lot q, square 300; $40.
MOUNT FLEASA NT-James f. Douglas
TO Wilbur F. Drown, lots 3s1 and 3D.;
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th STRAIGHTFORWARD Butt to An
ME V. Anderson. lot n, square 152;;
$40 Annie v. Anderson conveys same
property to Minnie e. Hawke; $40.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r., to Hans L. Anderson, lot l.,
square 80: $SA.42.
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
and I streets-Arthur +. Wood to
Antonio Lonbardo. part original lot
p, square go; SO
THIRTY FIFTH STREET NORTH
WEST between Reservoir and r
streets-Martha s. Ransom ct vir, J.
Clinton, to J. Harry carnes. lot 21s
square 19.4: $40
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-William H.
Walker ct ux. to the Catholic Educa-
ton Press. Inc. lot |, block II: So
John NJ. Orchard to same. lot 2. block
~; $40. William II. Walker ct ux.
to same. lot IL, block ~: So
X STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and eth streets-H. r.. Howenstein ct
ux. to James F. Connors, lot II,
square sJ7: so.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-George r.
Tjnkins ct al. trustees. to Isaac f.
Shoemaker. lots "a and 25. square
1850: $4,000. Isaac T.. Shoemaker ct
NY convey same property to Matte
=. Irwin; $40.
HIGHvIEW-H Harry Wardman ct al. to
David l.. Smith and Samuel II.
Dawson. lot 1O1. square east of
353j: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
The World Of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The trading at the meeting today OF
the stock exchange was small in volume
and for the most part on lower level
of prices than have prevailed in recent
days Capital Traction and Washington
Railway and Electric common, which
have been stationary for some days. de-
clined slightly. and Washington Railway
and Electric preferred, which had been
steadily advancing. joined in the general
downward movement.
There were no sales of Capital Trac-
ton stock and only nineteen shares were
sold OF Washington Railway and Electric
common stock, the latter being taken at
5e&, which was yssterdays . seling pr ice
fered in quotation lots on that level, with
the bid at 5eA.
Only one twenty -fve-share lot of Wash
ington Railway and Electric. preferred
at o. A few odd lots sold on the same
level Yesterday the selling price was
g2h Today the stock was offered as low
as 9l7s. which was withdrawn and 02 sub
stituted. The bid was then 9lA. After
the call fifty shares sold for OILS.
Washington Gas stock figured more
largely in the trading than any other Sc
curity, and it also experienced the great
est decline The downward trend was at
tributed, in part, to the measure recently
introduced In Congress proposing a reduc-
ton in the price OF gas.
Until Yesterday the stock had not sold
in twenty-five-s share lots for less than S5.
while smaller lots then sold for S4A. To-
day one broker sold total Of l25 shares
on a sliding scale from 81 to S3h. The
bid at the close was S3is and the asking
price S31s.
Both Mergenthaler and Lanston joined
in the general trend Of the market, the
former selling for 221 and the latter for
80.
Ten shares of Citizens Saving Bank
stock was wanted at 15la, but the best
offering was 16. The bid for the stock
was To- while the asking price was Is.
Fifty shares were offered at 16. Yester-
day the closing bid for the stock was 10
and the asking price It's. The change is
supposed to reflect the action of the board
of directors of the bank yesterday in re-
fusing to accept the offer of the Cont
mental Trust Company to purchase the
control of the bank. taking it's stock at
the level of so share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 25.-Flour-Firm-
~ held, with demand moderate. Wheat
Disappointing Liverpool cables effected a
regaincd ON commission house buying and
covering on account of the northwest
strength. May. fO51salH 5-16. Pork firm.
Beet steady. Lard iirmer; middle west
?."la9-p. Raw sugar easy; muscovado, 80
test. 3.aa; centrifugal, 9i test, AZ: mo-
lasses, 50 test. 3.67: refined quiet. Petro-
leum steady. M0lasses steady. Hay
steady. Hides steady. Leather firm.
Butter-Steady; receipts. $500 pack
ages; creamery specials. 3S: extras, 81 /;
first. 35a3612: thirds ;01xa3.; creamery,
held specials. 37le; do. thirds, 3Oa31; state
dairy tubs finest 361sa37 "; factory cur,
rent make. first. 2jia; seconds 24ka25;
packing stockers. current make. No. =,
-: do. No. =. 22a2i.
state, whole milk. fall and earlier aver
age fancy. 16a4.
Eggs-Ffrm. receipts. 81 ,:as2 cases;
fresh gathered evtras. 37a3S; extra first
:H; first, :iia35: seconds, :s2a:cs: thirds
and poorer. 26a31; fresh gathered dirties.
No 1. II; No. .. 23a.6; fresh gathered
Checks, prime, 2:sa.4; do, poor to fair
do. first. 10; do, seconds, o9a.0k; do.
thirds. :6a2S; do. poor. 2Oa2l; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. fancy, large new laid, 41a42; do,
selected white, fair to good, 3Iai0; near
by whites, small, 32a35; western gather
ed whites. 36a39: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, browns, 37a3S; dc,
gathered brown and mixed colors. 33a:S
Poultry-Live, weak; western chickens,
12a1.,1: fowls, 12a12h: turkeys, 15a16;
dressed, dull and lower: western turkeys,
l2a2i; chickens. 121sa15; fowls. 12ha161s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Dizziness Invites Profit-Taking.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 25.-The cot
ton market opened steady at a decline
OF to points in keeping with lower
Liverpool futures. but the English SPOT
market showed continued firmness. a
sensational advance was reported in
the price of Egyptian cotton at Alex
andria. big spot people were active
buyers on the initial decline here and
the market soon rallied on covering of
shorts or bull support with prices late
IN the first hour showing net advance
OF . or points. The report Of the
census bureau on supply and distribu-
ton Tor the season showing domestic
mill stocks as Of December 81 to have
been 10000 bales less than last year
probably contributed to the advance
In the forenoon, and prices eased off un-
der scattered realizing. with the market
at midday point or two under the clos
Ing figures of yesterday. Private wires
arc beginning TO come i'm from the south
indicating that picking IL being resumed
in some sections of the belt. hut an active
demand Was reported again this morning
Tor spot cotton. supposedly for the p,1r-
pose Of filling out January commitments
which had been delayed by bad weather
earlier in the month.
spot quiet: middlinS uplands, 9.65 nom
inal w.
Estimated receipts at all ports to,la "
s3GD bales, against 4S,Ssa last wccS and
sLt.s last year. For the week :,m0o
bales, against I'D 191 last week and MS
III last wear Today's receipts az Calves
ton. 1i,.2e bales. against 5.76t last year:
at Now Orleans. I.sa3. against it5S2
last year, and at Houston 1s9,, against
Val last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
NEW COMPANY GETS CHARTER.
Continental Trust to Open for Bust
ness February /.

The District Commissioners this after
noon granted a charter to the Continental
Trust Company, capitalized at $1.O0lOOO.
The new concern. of which former Sena-
tor Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia Is
president. will open for business Febru-
airy / at the former banking quarters OF
the United States Trust Company. 400
G street.
The officers In addition to Mr.. Scott.
are Charles w. Warden, first vice pres
ident and treasurer; w. T. Galliher and
Bates Warren. vice presidents; Charles
A. Douglas, general counsel, and Frank
s. Bright, trust officer and secretary.
Although the chartef granted by the
Commissioners Is for term Of fifty
years, it will be in effect q perpetual
charter. 1t is said. The company has
a surplus of 100000. Mr.. Scott and u
number of the directors formerly were
directors in the United States Trust
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Friday
SLIGHTLY Warmer Friday.

For the District of Columbia. gem
orally fair tonight and Friday; tenn
perature tonight about "a degrees;
slightly warmer Friday; light north to
northeast winds.
The center of the north Pacific storm
has moved to southern Alberta. and
pressure has fallen generally from the
central valleys westward, except on
the coast. Weather conditions are un-
settled. but without precipitation Of
consequence, except in the middle and
northern districts west of the Rocky
mountains.
1t is decidedly colder in the lower
lake region. the middle Atlantic states.
and New England, and warmer
throughout the west. In the south
temperatures are above the freezing
point.
The weather will be mostly unsettled
tonight and Friday in the lake region.
the central valleys, the east and the
south. with local rains and SHOWS over
the interior states.
IL will be warmer tonight and Friday
in the Ohio valley and the upper Jake
region. and warmer Friday in the low
err lake region. the middle Atlantic
states and interior New England.
storm warnings arc displayed on the
Pacific coast from San Francisco north
ward.
The winds along the New England
coast will he moderate northwest to
north: on the middle Atlantic coast
light to moderate northerly: on the
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
light 10 moderate variable.