davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-26
BISHOP BASHFORD
PRAISES DOCTOR SUN
Says Honolulu Chinaman VIII
Live Long in History of
His Race.

In the opinion of the Right Rev. j..
w. Bashford, Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of China, DIR. Sun Vat Sen, the
Hawaiian-born and educated republican
of the ancient land of COnfueius, will
one day be one of the greatest names
in history. Bishop Bashford declares
that the entire Chinese nation fully APP
preciates not only the eminent services
of Doctor Sun but are alive to the fact
that at most critical moment in their
country's history, at time when one
false move on the part of the trusted
leaders of the cause might have meant
the complete failure of the republican
plans, Doctor Sun was pure patriot
enough to subordinate self and give
place to Yuan Shih-Kai at the head of
affairs. No more unselfsh or more
magnanimous act is told in the history
of any country, declares the bishop of
China.
Bishop Bashford, as told in yester-
days Advertiser, arrived in Honolulu
by the steamship Mongolia ON Satur-
day, and was met by large number
of the leading church people of the city
headed by Rev. John w. Wadman and
Rev. Elmer Smith. An informal recep-
ton was rendered him by the public at
the First Methodist Church, after
which he was escorted to Vida Villa,
on South King street, where he will
remain until he takes the steamer for
the mainland next Friday afternoon.
Feared Revolution.
~ was little bit afraid concerning
this revolution in China" said the
bishop, +" for | was hardly prepared to
believe that in an ancient country such
as the Dragon Kingdom, where for hun
dreds and hundreds of years the rule
of the monarchy had been supreme,
the time was ripe for government of
even comparative freedom. Then, too,
during the past three years Prince
Chuen had been giving very salts.
factory rule, so much so that without
straining term it might be said that
China was enjoying constitutional
form of government.
"This point greatly interested and
impressed all the leaders of life in
'hina, and / must confess that SO far
as myself was concerned / really
iouPht that Prince Chuen was going
a little fast, / would have said had
] been one of his advisers, for instance,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
In Building Garage
Drummond Will Care
For Electric Trucks

The Drummond Motor company in ar
ranging for the new garage will fit up
a room for special service TO owners OF
both gasoline and electric trucks. The
following letter was received from c. l..
Morgan OF the General Truck company
last week by Mr.. Drummond:
The General Motors electric chassis
Is conspicuous because Il has so many
distinct advantages. There are eighteen
important features in the chassis. EN-
bodying the maximum Of accessibility
and simplicity. ..
we have placed the rear springs out
side OF the frame to insure maximum
axle strength, permitting the use Of 4
narrow frame and to give short turning
radius. The steering post Is inclined.
Double brake equipment Is provided, each
brake locking at wheel. Auxiliary
springs supplement the rear semi-elliptics
and an apparatus or controller hood Is
placed In front OF the dash and designed,
perhaps. as much along the lines OF the
well-known Renault hood as any. John
Lansden. the designer. deserves great
credit for the last electric. and his ex,
perience In the last ten years should GER
tainly qualify him not only to design a
fine appearing. but an economically,
operated chassis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Question of Color
For Painting Autos
Long Been Problem

Since the earliest days the question of
color has been a problem for automobile
manufacturers.
The automobile as manufacturing in
dustry in this country Is now about ten
years old. During that time automobiles
have been painted every conceivable color
and these colors have been put In every
conceivable combination. In the early days
cars Were painted entirely black, but as
time went by this was rather too sober
for the public generally and therefore.
numerous colors Were tu:p'oyed.
About 1858 a great many cars were
produced painted entirely red. This
proved to be rather too noisy for the
majority of buyers and then blue. yellow.
gray. brown and numerous other colors
were tried all Of which have been found
less durable than red or black. Today
the public generally has come to consider
an automobile as In its natural garb when
II has at least q portion Of its surface
covered with red. The public has ceased
TO consider red a loud color on an
automobile. Red and black are vastly
superior to any other color which could
be used. not only in the satisfaction given
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
MANY USES MADE OF
NEW ELECTRIC SYSTEM

C. r. Kettering. who developed the
Delco electrical cranking. lighting and
ignition system on tho Cadillac cars. re-
Gently had an experience which demon
strated that the cranklng device can
sometimes be used for purposes other
than that Of simply starting the engine,
Mr. Kettering was driving from Day.
ton to Springfield and came to a stretch
Of road. about 100 yards in length. which
was under water. lie attempted to drive
through. but waen he had gone about
half way he found the water deeper than
he had anticipated, II was so deep, In
fact, that the carburetor was submerged
and. OF course. the engine stopped. Mr..
Ketterlng found himself marooned. 80 to
speak. in a miniature lake.
But this did not worry him, He threw
the electrical eranklng device into action
and engaged the clutch The car moved
as though under its normal power and
backed TO safety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Modern Auto Parts
Made to Conform to
Their Components

In the early days of the motor car in
dustry many factories were merely as
sembIing plants. Motors. axles. trans
missions, bodies, tops. windshields, wheels
and almost every other parts Of the cars
were purchased from part makers and
merely put together by the company
which gave its name to the finished car
The great contrast between the car Of
that day and the 1913 Peerless. for ex-
ample. is due largely to the fact that al
though the parts in themselves in many
cases were excellent. they had the serious
weakness of having been designed as sep
arate parts without reference to the unity
Of the car in which they were finally
to be used.
In the highest type Of modern car every
item is plannled with reference to the
other parts of the car as the whole.
The size and strength OF every part Is
in some measure determined by the
weight and size of other parts. and the
exterior appearance Of each unit is so
planned that its lines and colorings may
fit into the whole. To attain that re-
suit II has been necessary that more and
more parts should be made In the makers
own factory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
W. K. VANDERBILT, JR., HAS
CAR WITH UNIQUE LINES

The Alec car Just received by William
x. Vanderbilt. ir.. is unique for the novel
body lines which were designed after
ideas Of the owner. The car is Of the
tourabout type. Mr.. Vanderbilt drove q
raeeabout on the same six-oylinder Alec
chassis last year. following the feat Of
the Alec in twice winning the race for
the Vanderbilt cup.
With its new body the car has the sp-
pearanee Of a racer. Among the con-
spicuous features are the rake in the
steering column and a considerable tilt
Of the tenders. which narrow down at
the front. The seats are built close to
the tonneau floor.
In place of running boards along the
sides there is a step close to each rear
door. The doors open from back to front.
The body lines dip instead Of possessing
the straight line effect familiar among
motor cars of today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
DELIVERIES THIS YEAR
HAVE BEEN VERY LARGE

Elmer Apperson In commenting on bust
ness conditions. says: Had II rot been
for the freight shortages. the usual
spring rush would have been much easier
on the factories this year, as the buyers,
after having experienced delays on de-
livsries the last four or five years. were
more pronounced than ever before In
placing their specifications early.
1T does not look as though the
manufacturers would need to worry
for years to come about the demand be-
ing supplied. II the conditions here at
the plant could be taken as a criterion.
We have delivered IS per cent more cars
than all last year, and have orders for
immediate shipment in excess Of deliver
les OF the season OF 1911"
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Used on 100000 Cars
The 13-Year Tire

No-Rim-Cut tires are the final
result of Is years spent in tire
making.
In formula and fabric, in ma
terials and making. they repre-
sent the ultimate in tires.
In our opinion-based on 10
years experience-tires can never
be built much better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

10 the owner after the car has been puT-
chased. but they are also much easier
cOlors TO handle IN the paint shop and
first class jobs can be turned out and
with less labor expense. although red
as a color costs more than any other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Save 48 Per Cent

Statistics show that % per
cent of ruined old.type tires are
rim-cut. This patent tire saves
that % per cent.
Experience shows that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
conditions, adds rs per cent to
the tire mileage.
These two features together
mean an average saving OF As
per cent.
Yet No-Rim- Cut tires now cost
no more than other standard tires.
They used to cost one.hfth ex-
ira.
That's why 100000 users have
come to Goodyear tires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
The Patent Tire

These tires are made so they
can't rim-cut. The method Of
making is controlled by the
Goodyear patents. ....
Other devices for making
tires Of this type have proved
unsatisfactory. That is why
this flood-like demand for tires
that can't rim-cut centers on
Goodyear No.Rim-Cut tires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

The E. R. Wilson Auto company sold
Flanders car last week to Grant Mar
son Two Lexington cars were also pur-
chased by Frank and L. ". Paup Of
kirkman, la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Mr. Huff of the Nebraska Buick Auto
company delivered a Ne Buick TO Crete
last Sunday. leaving here at o'clock
In the morning and landing at Crete at
O'Clock in the afternoon, with one and
one-haif-hour stop at Lincoln for dinner.
The trip was made the entire distance
In the rain and mud with four grown
passengers In the car. A trip OF this kind
demonstrates the durability of the cars
Of this age.
Mr.. d. 5. Kinds purchased a Hudson
90 touring car from Guy /. Smith
last week.
Guy l.. Smith left Wednesday night for
trip TO the Peerless factory at Cleve-
land. o. The Peerless have made their
announcements for 1918 and Mr.. Smith
took this opportunity to visit the factory
and go over the entire Hjne as well as
investigate the Peerless trucks which he
intends pushing this season.
On last Friday. Guy l.. Smith delivered
one four-passenger Hudson % and one
touring car Of the same make to E. J.
Macken Of Platte Center.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Foreign representation for the Alec has
been extended to the Philippine islands,
where E. c. Mccullough Of Manila will
handle this product.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

The Omaha Leather company pur-
chased a Flanders delivery car from the
E. r. Wilson Automobile company last
week The car is beautiful In design and
is large and roomy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

also unloaded. and are being quickly dis
tributed 10 the long list Of waiting
buyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

This saves the blow-outs due
to overlooking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Fred NJ. Ryan Of Lincoln was a caller
az the Powell Supply company store last
Monday. MIR. Ryan runs the biggest
garage and repair shop in Lincoln, and
) has just put In a large stock Of Republic
tGsres He states that the outlook in Lin
cot.n is for tremendous business. While
herts Mr.. Ryan bought a couple Of second
hand, cars to use in his Lincoln relief
station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Persistent Advertising is tn. Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

The L R. Wilson Auto company I'M
loaded a Baby Tonneau last Thursday
and delivered II on the following day.
Thres carloads OF Lexington cars were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

These tires are also made 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Edward Brown bought Flanders car
from the Z. r Wilson Auto company
local retail agents for the Flanders and
EMF cars. last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Oscar Pippert. expert tire man. has
taken charge Of the tire repair depart
ment Of 1.-THE Powell Supply company.
So fastl are the orders coming in to
the Powfn Supply company for supplies
Clarke POWELL had TO put on two extra
!. men in fhe shipping room last week. and
says n ht he will have to do the same
'9shls W ek to look after the large run Of
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

r, c. RACHEL formerly local agent for
the Regal Sales company. left Thursday
night for his home In Detroit. He will
be put In charge Of either the Boston
branch Of the company or be sent to
New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

W. L. Huffman left last week for De-
troit 10 hurry along tho shipments Of
cars In his pockets he carried orders
for liz ears. and in ais head a long line
OF arguments why he should be supplied
with cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

The sales rooms Of the LION company
have been remodeled and tina office has
been moved TO the back part OF the
building This makes more room for the
display Of cars and shows ithem off to
better advantage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

T. @. Northwall Of the. Northwall Auto
company is enthusiastic over the Regel
car. the agency for WHICH he has 'ust
taken over. "It is a great car" says Mr.
Northwall. "and upless 1t was could
never have been induced 10 handle IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK
STANDS AND MAY WALK
"Gee, It's Great" He Says, After
He Performs His
stunt

NEW YORK, June 24-For the first
time since he was injured, Waldorf Mil
Ter, who broke his neck diving from the
rocks at Hudson Park on the night OF
July 3. 1911. is able to stand on his feet.
Until yesterday he was believed to be
helpless. but Miller never lost hope, and
his strong faith that he would recover
has been one of the causes of his inn
provement.
He was sitting in an invalid's chair uD-
der a tree at his home, III Clinton ave-
nue., New Rochelle. talking with some
Of his friends yesterday. telling them he
could lift his legs off the chair and sit
up, and did II for them.
One of his friends asked him If he could
stand. Although he had not attempted
il before. he answered.: sure l can
Just watch me- He put his feet on the
ground and stood up for a few seconds
then fell back on his chair.
He was as much astonished as his
friends were. and called to his mother tC
come out and see him stand. And he
stood up again for nearly half a min
ute. supported by her and his uncle. Ed
ward ]. Cordial. Then his mother tuck
ed him in the chair again. and forbade
him to try any more stunts.
Say fellows" exclaimed Waldorf
when his mother was out OF hearing. 81
told you that I would walk within a
keeping my pre- mise. Gee. this is great!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
Stay and Rob Stranger.
TO HOLD WEEKS MISSION.
Rev. Nelson P. Dame Will Conduct
Services at Goresville.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, June "a. 1912.
Rev. Nelson P. Dame. diocesan evan
Christ Church. Goresville. Loudoun coun-
ty, beginning Sunday. July Z.
Rev. s. c. Bagby. a recently returned
missionary from Brazil. preached Sunday
morning and evening at the Baptist
church In Leesburg. Rev. l.. Peyton
Little of Yancey Mills. Va, will preach
at the Baptist church at both services on
June 10.
Information has been received here of
the death of Thomas \. Carruthers. a
former citizen of Loudoun county, which
occurred ct his home in Rodophil, Amelia
county, Va, Saturday. He formerly
served as deputy sheriff in Mount Gilead
district, I.oudoun county. He was twice
married his second wife and two daugh-
ters surviving. BY the first marriage
there survive four sons and one daugh-
ter-John A. Carru,hers Of Buckingham
county, W. X. Carruthers of Amelia
county w. A. Carruthers Of Braddock,
Pa. Thomas n. Carruthers OF Loudoun
county and Mrs. w. r. Floyd OF Cum
berland county
Saloon League OF VirginiS delivered an
illustrated lecture at North Fork. Lou
dkoun county. Sunday morning. In the
afternoon he spoke at Philomont and in
the evening at Bloomfield.
Mrs. Jack Laycock, who has been in a
hospital in Washington for several weeks,
has been taken to the Leesburg Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
Of RED STAR
BY MOON WEDNESDAY
Westinghouse May Observe
OccuItatiOn of AntareS at
g That Evening.

The occultation of Antares. the great
red star, SO far in the immensely of
space, is regarded by astronomers as the
most interesting celestial phenomena dur
ing the month OF June. 1t occurs at 9
o'clock Wednesday night. continuing un-
til 1915 o'clock. The immersion Of this
red star will be completely visible all over
the United States. although the great
southern declination Of the star will place
1t rather low In the sky.
The moon will be nearly full.
The star will disappear at the dark limb
of the moon at some point between east
and north 1t will reappear at the bright
limb between the west point and 30 de-
grees of the north point. The north point
of the moons disk will be 4 degrees and
AZ minutes to the right of the upper end
of the terminator
Antares is the chief star in the constel-
lation Scorpio, which trails along the
southern horizon on a clear summer
night. 1t is one of the reddest stars Wis
ible to the naked eye. Its color is that Of
a flame. and on this account the light of
Antares was recognized by the Chinese,
who called 1t the great fire In the
'ancient mysteries Antares is one of the
most interesting of the stars mentioned
sessed. To the Persians 5000 years be-
while in Egyptian astronomy seven CEN
turtles earlier 1t was a goddess heralding
sunrise at the time of the autumnal equi-
nOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
BOY SCOUTS EXPECT
| BIG TAGGING RESULTS
Plan to Canvass Entire City
With Force of One Thou
sand Boys.

Tomorrow is Boy Scout tag day. Plans
have been made for the canvassing of the
entire city by a selling force of nearly
1000 boys and girls, and Commissioner
Edgar S. Martin expects the treasury of
the juvenile organization to be enriched
by 5000 before night.
All the energies of the Boy Scouts,
most of whom will be in uniform, will be
put to the work of selling tags tomorrow
and big results are expected The boys.
together with girls who have volun-
teered their services. will be assigned to
certain districts in systematic manner,
SO that duplication may be avoided. De-
pots for tag supplies will be established
at ali OF the city Fairgrounds, and the
scout masters, in automobiles, will patrol
the different zones to lend any needed as
sistance to the selling teams.
According TO Commissioner Martin the
funds obtained from tag Gay will be used
for charging the work OF the Boy Scouts
He stated that probably 700 boys will go
to the encampment at River View. which
is to open July.1.
4 Washingtonian signing himself "Old
Boy sent in a check for>x2 i'm payment
for two Boy Scout tags.
You ask me- said the writer, Ito
send so cents for each tag. That is too
cheap-they are worth a dollar each to
me- The Boy Scouts organization is the
hest thing out. Those boys will be the
real Americans OF the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
CoNFEssEs 20e BURGLARIEs.
Partisan Under Arrest Makes Ad.
mission to Police.
ign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. June Ii, 1912
A man named Rene Foerschler. who is
in the Sante prison awaiting trial on i
charge of burglary. recently wrote to NJ
Poncet. the magistrate in charge of his
case. confessing to 2Oo other burslaries.
The magistrate at first refused to be.
lieve him. whereupon the prisoner Offered
to take him on a personally conducted
tour Of the scene OF his exploits. There
fore NJ Poncet, the prisoner and two
policemen went in cab for a drive
around the streets of Paris In the
course Of the day Foerscher pointed out
thirty-two house at which he had COM
mitted burglares. On the following day
the experiment was repeated and the
scenes of forty-two other robberies were
pointed out.
Foerschler has wonderful memory
He pointed out the different houses with
out hesitation. and even remembered lit
tie details. as, for example. that such and
such a house formerly had no carpet. He
aff1rms that in the course of his career he
has stolen 800 watches. 1.432 earrings
1872 silver plates. 81 gas fittings. 861 tie
pins and 93 gold brooches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
To Be Hidden rs Minutes.

AS viewed from Washington this bril-
liant star, SO celebrated in NEUROLOGICAL
lore as the Scorpions heart, will pass be-
hind the east edge of the moon and thus
remain hidden one hour and fifteen min
utes.
Astronomers say that this interesting
phenomenon should be observed by all
who can obtain small telescope or a
pair of opera glasses. but even with the
naked eye the sudden disappearance of
this bright star as the moon passes over
it will be striking. The star will be seen
to disappear an appreciate distance
away from the bright edge of the moon
itself-that is, 1t will be hidden before the
moon has apparently quite reached it.
The observer will notice that it will dis
appear instantaneously, something i'm
possible if there were any air on the
moon. for in that case the disappearance
of the star would be a gradual fading
away.
The immersion of this royal star in an
cient times aStrologers did not regard as
a fortunate sign. for it was said to have
been the birthplace OF the baneful planet
Mars and his house" Antares was the
first star known to have been seen with a
telescope in the daytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24
A F AlIlWRE

We told r. A. Crothers. Editor and Pro
prietor OF the San Francisco Bulletin that
Ia convince him Brights Disease and Diabetes
are cursble II he world senx US ease would
attempt a demonstration.
The result that we're put in touch
with young ply stefan vino had Diabetes He
was SO incredulous first that he would not
take the treatment. although there was no
charge. When his became extreme and he
was In bed in dark roon he consan ted
Within four months from the date that Full
TONS Dlabetio Compound sent him he called
~ our once in person 10 express his gratincs tion
aud asked what expected him to do. We
replied that all we asked OF him To call on
Editor Crotheu of the Bulletin and declare the
results. lie did -. But it seems the disease
was not entirely eliminated. for about three
years thereafter his death was reported.
We do not make strong claims in young cascs
and were prepared for failure. BUT who can
measure the value Of those three years added
10 the patients life: Who will say il not
worth while:
~ middle aged we lock for perma-
psnre in many cases lThere have been a nun
L.- Who have been cured over ten years.l
Fulton's Dabeflc Compound can be had at
Jas O. Dcnnelrs Drug Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write TO John j. Fulton
Compsny, san Francisco