davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-12-12
TO THE MEN

past. The remains we're taken to the
old home of the family at Madison,
Nebraska, last Monday for burial. De-
ceased leaves to mourn her death
three daughters and one son, two
daughters residing here, the son and
daughter at Madison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
Deep 24-H 0 UR
MYSTERY Is
CLEARED Up

E. o. Hall and, Sons entry in the
floats section of the Floral Parade last
Saturday did not appear and thereby
hangs a tale of a twenty-four hour
mystery that cost ;. the firm several
hundred dollars and lot. of worry.
The float was magnificent affair
and workmen had toiied upon it for a
fortnight at Alakea wharf. 1t was to
portray attractiyely the qualities OF
the well-known Fisk, but had no direct
advertising on it. The familiar Fisk
slogan, "Time to Retire" with the
cute pajama kids whose faces smile
from the Fisk tire advertisements,
were worked into clever pyramidal
design. At the top of this pyramid
was a tiny pajama girl holding aioli
the candle, signifying the Time to
|, Retire." meaning of the slogan. Four
small boys at the base of the pyramid
presented somewhat similar pictures,
The float cost some 5000 and tires
to the value of ten times as much
were used in the design.
Owing to the wharf regulation
! against gasoline the float, which
1 had been mounted on truck
could not be tried out until time. to
| start to the parade. when the gasoline
/ tank was filled. The driver then tried
J 10 start the car, but it refused to
! bulge. Owing to the construction OF
the float, there was no time to tinker
with the mechanism.
The car never got to the starting
point, When the parade finally start
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Indi.
gestion, Gas, SourneSS in
Five Minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs in
cr6er-''really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in FIVE minutes-that-iust
taat-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
end eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill.
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress yanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvellous, and the Joy II
its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cert Gaze of Pape's Dia.
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth Its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-adver
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

ed, the designer went back to the
wharf. The float was not there. Then
began a search that continued for the
remainder of the afternoon and the
greater part of Saturday night, and 1t
was not until late yesterday morning
that the whereabouts of the car behind
coal pile on the waterfront was gen.
orally known. j.. H..
The driver, machine and all haG
vanished as completely as though they
had fallen into the bay, and for time
some of the officials were inclined
TO thing that had really occurred. But
when the truck was finally found ii
was learned the motor had gone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

Sixteen hundred tons Oriental mer-
chandise are to be discharged at Ala
kea wharf from the Pacific Mail liner
Korea before that vessel proceeds to
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

Kauai sugar awaiting shipment In
cludes the following consignments: K.
s. NJ, 1900; G. & R., $500; NJ. A. K,
$4,000; Mob. $4,000; K. p, 10000; l..
A., 5000; lWl, 1900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

wrong and that the driver, instead OF
notifying his employers of the mishap,
had worked on it until long after the
parade was over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

A man who can be bought can be
I'D.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Best Way to Pass
Waterbreaks in Road

Waterbreaks, or thank-ye- mans. as
they are colloQuially known. are among
the worst comfort destroyers of the
touring motorists. but they are abso-
lutely necessary in some parts of the
country. so the only thing remaining
to do is to learn how to pass over them
with the least injury to car and pas
sengers.
If possible. take them straight at a
slow enough rate of speed, so the Jar
is not too great. II they are taken
at an angle the frame will be racked
and twisted. loosening things up more
than hundreds of miles Of running
would do. To prove that the twisting
of the frame affects the car, raise any
wheel so that the tire is six inches off
the floor. Then try and turn the motor
over with the starting crank.
II will be found almost impossible to
do this because the twisting of the
frame has effected the engine base and
thrown pressure on the bearings far In
excess of what they were intended to
stand.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Motorists Assist
Others in Distress

"A code. unwritten. but nevertheless
rigid, has grown up around the automo-
bile" says George ". Dickson. 'Wher-
ever a motorist goes he has the assur-
anCe of cooperation from fellow-mo-
torists in case of need. Many times
when he has. stopped to raise the top of
the car. initiate tire. or something of
that kind. another driver happens
along. Always the newcomer stops his
car and asks, Can help your
Borrowing gasolcnc. towing one an
other. pulling car from ditch, help
ing to raise a top. Initiating tires. warn
ing each other about bad roads and
speed traps. are numbered among the
many little acts Of courtesy motorists
bear toward one another"
Former Senator Joseph Dixon Of Mon
tana. has purchased a Stuiebaker ''35''
touring car. The CONNER cial Automo-
bile and Supply Company. which made
tho sale. also reports the sale of a
Studebaker 81 sE-passcnger limou-
sine.
II. B. Leary. jr.. reports the sale of
model % Maxwells to DR.. J. Blair
Spencer and II. A. Waters, and a model
- Maxwell to e. X Morris.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
NEW RECORD MADE
BY FORD COMPANY
Detroit Automobile Builders
Shipped More Than 1000
Cars in January.

Another production record in the auto
mobile industry was shattered in Janu.
ary. when the Ford Motor Company, In
Detroit, built and shipped from its fac
tory more than 1000 motor cars. This
Is by far the largest number of auto
mobiles ever constructed in one month
by any corppany. 1t is more cars than
the Ford company built 1uring the
entire first year of it's existence.
Since the beginning of its E1anutactur-
ing year in October. when 1t was an
nounced the company intended building
100000 cars this season, this announce
ment coming close on the heels of that
stating the company had built more
too startling for those not familiar with
this gigantic business to grasp.
When the announcement was first
made very few papers in the country
quoted it Alright, most of hem beifev-
ing that a pardonable eSaggeration had
been made. or else that the person who
wrote the figures let his fingers slip
and had not corrected the resultant er-
ror. But when after the close of De-
cember it was announced by the COM
pany that more cars had been built
and shipped from the factory that sim
gle month than had been built and ship
ped during October, November and De-
cember last year, the hitherto incredu-
lous began to sit up and take notice.
December, however, was only begin
ming. Manufacture began at the Ford
factory with a rush with the new year.
From the first day of the month until
January Is. there was rapid mounting
of production figures. On this latter
date all previous records were discount
ed. The company built and shipped out
in this single day 1885 cars. This figure
was not surpassed during the balance
of the month.
But those closely in touch with the
situation do not think that January,
1913, will go down in history as the ban
ner manufacturing month of 1915 for
the Ford Motor Company. II is believed
it will be In much danger during March
and with the coming of April and the
schedule of 1000 cars per day which the
company has set for itself from then on
until the close of its manufacturing year
In order to turn out ITS announced out
put, II Is thought the January record
will. in the vernacular, "loo< sick
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
CARS GOT NAMES
IN VARIOUS WAYS
Limousine Meant WooIen Cloak;
Later Two-WheeIed Cart;
Then Automobile.

"A great many people ask us where
the names of the different kinds OF
motor cars come FROM said T. Lamar
jackson, in discussing how names in
the Industry originated
Originally. Of course. motor car
bodies were called by names inherited
so to speak, from the carriage build
Crs, and these in turn were derived
from some person or place, as rule
But the notifications IN body desisjl
which the motor chassis has mad
necessary, have given rise to new
set of names, or new meaning fol-
the old carriage names.
THE name limousine originally meant
in French, woolen cloak. such as the
public carriers wore.
1T was no great evolution from this
to its meaning the top, or the canopy
or whatever you may call II. of the
carriers cart This cart was a two
wheeled affair. entered from the front
and the four passengers faced forward.
TIE name limousine soon was applied
to the whole cart.
THE first limousine automobile eXhib-
tied in this country was one of the
Duryea wagons which were predeces-
sors Of the present Stevens -Duryea mo-
torcars. 1t made its appearance about
ten years ago. The distinctive feature
of its construction was that it seat
eO IOuT peT8OnE. tWC On d ITOnt seat
and two on a rear seat, which were
divided by a partition all the way
from the floor to the roof, access II
the rear seat being through an OPEN
ing In this partition. Then the side
door entrance was adopted, the body
enlarged. and the seating capacity in
creased
.Landaulet is. of course. a diminu-
tive of landau. which was a carriage
seating four people, with the top divid-
ed in the middle. the front part beins
entirely removable, while the back par.
folded down on to the body. 1t got its
name from the town in Germany where
the design originated.
"Cabriolet is a transitional name still
used more or less in England or France.
but in this country the type of car /,
describes Is generally called a convert
ible phaeton. Back in the 1700's the
cabriolet was a sort of a one-horse
chaise: in fact, by strict derivation. the
word cabriolet means little armchair.
"The horse vehicle originally had a
hood which extended to the dashboard /:
and French cabriolet o. today Is an in
closed carriage with an extension OF
the top over the 'front.' seat: and the
development Of this type of motorcar
body was carried one step further by
the Stevens-Duryea Company two years
ago when it brought out its convertible
phaetOn"
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

tires could never have made
this record.
You know that. You must
also know that your experience
viii be like the rest.
Start Right
Start this new season right.
Test out No-Rim-Cut tires. See
if they save you what they save
others.
It. will make a big difference
on the seasons tire cost.
Start judging tires by the cost
per mile. Then you will see
why No-Rim-Cut tires are the
wanted tires today.
Don't buy skimpy tires this
season. Don't buy tires that
rim-cut. Those are wastes
which we avoid. You can see
this at glance.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Motorists Should
Watch Parts Carefully

When a car develops a sudden ten
dency to oil seepage through the part
ing line OF the crank or gear case the
cause of its doing such thing should
be determined at once
While the trouble may be only the
loosening OF one or more of the fasten-
ing bolts, there is always the possibility
that some sudden strain has wrenched
the shafts and the bearings enough to
spring or even crack the case.
IL this is the source of the seepage the
damage case should be repaired before
the cared Is used again.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

Under the management of Robert ".
Love the Cutting Motor Sales Company
has opened a saleSroom a l-32 Four
tecnth street and will handle the Cut
ting car. Mr.. Love is widely known in
automobile trade circles.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
What Causes Whistle
In Engine Of Car

An engine will sometimes indulge il
blowing or whistling which may be due
to a compression relief cock havin:;
tolted open, in which case the noise IS
accompanied by a loss of power
II the sound is a sharp crack like the
report OF a gun there may be some
leakage in the exhaust system or the
muffler pipe may be defective or loose.
In some instances the whistling Is due
to the air passing into the carbueret"r
broken exhaust manifold or leaky
head packing will also cause whistlinS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Motors Company Honors
Officers by Reelection

At their annual meeting held at the
plant IN Indianapolis. the stockholders
Of the American Motors Company hon
ored the leaders Of the firm by re-elec-
ton. The entire board of directors and
the following officials were named to
succeed themselves: V. A. Longaker.
chairman of board and general mana
ger; ]. I. Handley. president: d. s. Me-
nasco. vice president; J. d. Bright,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
NO-Ri,n-CtIt Tires
1O% Oversize
No Petty Saving

No petty savings have made Goodyear
tires outsell every Other.
Rim-cut ruin, which we save, wrecks q
per cent Of all olatype tirea
10 per cent oversize, under average con,
diions, adds Is per cent to the tire mileage.
And those are but part Of the savings.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

The automobile dealers are being So
Iicited TO join the automobile section OF
the Retail Merchants Association
Claude T.. Miller, one OF the veteran
motor car dealers here, IS chairman Of
the automobile section. The associa-
tion endeavors 10 eliminate friction and
pettv iealousies, encourages good busi
ness practices. cultivates strong fra
ternaI spirit among its members. and
protects them against credit losses
says Secretary Charles J. Columbus. in
q communication he has addressed to
the automobile dealers urging them TO
joIn the association.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

Samuel Ash and Ed. Mangold have or
ganized the Waverley SaIes Company
and have opened a well appoTted sales
room and garage at 1897 Fourteenth
street They Will handle the Waverlev
eIec. ric and may later add gasolene
ear to their line Both members Of the
firm were long associated with the Pope
Automobile Company. which formerly
hs ndIed the WaVerlcN.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Remember This

A few years ago, three other
tires combined = outsold the
Goodyears By 70 times over.
From that point Goodyears
have quickly jumped to the top
most place in Tiredom.
And last years sales by far
exceeded our previous IL years
put together.
This has been done in this
day of odometers, when men
keep track of tire mileage.
And today's position comes
when men have used two mil
lion Goodyear tires.
Can't you see that No-Rim-
Cut tires. in some way, must
give amazing mileage?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

at least in some degree four qualities.
There are children of fortune who
have them all, and in abundance, but
as from a small peliette of primary
colors a great picture may be painted,
Just so out of a few elementary at
tributes quite wonderful results are
possible. The four qualities are:
Beauty, grace, intelligence, radiance.
Beauty may be that of face or figure,
or it may be merely an effect of beauty
through style, charm or even one of
the other three qualities following.
Grace includes not alone symmetry of
movement, but all accomplishments
in activity, such as dancing, skating,
swimming, riding and also any espe-
cial gifts, such as a talent for music
or acting. In other words the girl who
has the gift of grace" is the girl who
! does things well.
BY intelligence is meant the sympa-
thetic adaptable quality of mind
rather than that of the brilliant or
der. But the one. great attribute that
crowns them all-granting of course,
some gift of the other three-but with
out which beauty, grace, cleverness
| are all as apples of Sodom-is the
sense of enjoyment the gift of happi
ness. | don't think l can better de
| fine it than by the word radiance. And
best of all, radiance, is a quality that
| can be cultivated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
CLUB MEETING.

A conference of the board of trus-
tees of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs with the members of the educa-
tional and legislative department of
the federation, including chairmen of
all the committees under these de-
partments, was held in the palm room
of the Claypool hotel, this morning
and plans for the years work outlined.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president of
the federation, presided at the meet
ing and introduced Mrs Graigie Gum
Mitchell, of Bedford, the new vice-pres-
ident. appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Lew
is J. Cox of Terre Haute
The resignation of Mrs. Claude c.
Crum, Of Jeffersonville, as chairman
of the Third district, on account of i'll
ness, was accepted, The secretary was
instructed to send letter of condo
lence to Mrs. l.. w. Cobb, chairman of
the Fourth district, whose husband,
the editor Of the Aurora independent,
died this week
The date of the state convention to
be held in Indianapolis in May. will be
May Is and Is.
Those in attendance include, besides
Mrs. McWhirter, the president. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
PARTY AT CLUB.

About thirty members attended the
dance given last evening at the Coun-
try club by the members of the Janu-
airy social committee. The Hicks or
chestra furnished the dance music.
During an intermission a luncheon
was served. Among those enjoying the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G.. Leeds,
Mrs. Platt Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gen
nett, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Edith
Nicholson, Mr.. Warren Clements, Mr.
John Clements, Mr.. Raymond Nichol-
son, Mr.. Burton Carr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Comstock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

be beneficial. II the movement is act
ed upon favorably it is possible that
the Muncie chapter will be asked to
go to Marion and institute the chapter
there. Giving up the name OF Phi Ep-
silon Iota means great change in
Marion. as il is the oldest Greek letter
society in that city and the only one
in existence. During its long existence
there the membership has grown so
large that the alumni includes several
hundred young women prominent in
society circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

Graigie Gum Mitchell, of Bedford,
vice-president; Miss Vida Newsom, of
Columbus, second vice-president; Mrs.
Leon Stern, of Terre Haute, treasurer :;
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, of Indianapolis,
general federation secretary; Mrs. Eva
Rohbock, of Wabash, and Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke, of indianapolis, trus-
tees; Miss Ruth Wallace, of Franklin
a member Of the library extension
committee, and Mrs. Fred Ross, feder
alton secretary of Franklin; Mrs. Cora
l.. Saxon, of Connersville, and Mrs. NJ
S. Goodwin, of Brookville, Mrs. c. C.
Markle, of Winchester, recording sec
rotary of the federation was called
home by the sickness Of her husband
Indianapolis Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
DRINKING Fountains.

Drinking fountains are OF modern
origin. Among the earliest were those
erected in Liverpool about 1857. The
Metropolitan Drinking Fountain asso-
citation was formed in London in 1889
by Lord John Russell. Mr.. s. Quincy
and others In the brave days of old
little consideration was had for the
public" One OF the most interesting
and encouraging signs OF the times is
found in the fact that such considera-
ton is nowadays in all civilized coun-
tries well nigh omnipotent, causing the
public servants" 10 look after the
comfort OF the master they SO long
eonterlptuously ignored.-New York
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
GIIBERT-NOGCIE.

Last evening at five thirty o'clock
Mr.. Josiah Gilbert and Mrs. Clara Nog-
gle We're quietly married at the United
Brethren church parsonage by the
Rev. II. S. James. There were no at
PENDANTS. Both are well known in this
city. They have the best wishes of all.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert will
leave Florida, where they will remain
for some time. They will have a resi-.
dence in North Fifteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
PSI JOTA XII SORORITY.

The members of the Psi Iota Xo sor-
ority of this city will be interested in
the following:
The National Sorority, Psi Iota Xi,
of which there is local chapter, will
add to it's list a chapter at Marion,
within the near future. The members
of the Phi Epsilon Iota sorority, a
Greek letter society of the Marion
high school, have been asked by the
P. l. x. society to become affiliated
with it. Considering the superior ad-
vantages offered by this large and
we'll established organization the &C.
tive members feel that the step would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
RAINY DAY CLUB

The members of the Rainy Day
Club met Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson at her
home in South Thirteenth street. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
music and games. Refreshments were
served. The guests were Miss Grace
Smith, Miss Margaret Elleman, Miss
Ruth Hawkins. Miss Dorothy Simcoe
Miss Mary Luring, Miss Dorothy Rob
ms. Miss Ruth Johnson, and Miss Eli.
"a beth Stephenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

Many quotations came from the
works OF Thales. the Greek philosopher
and one OF the seven wise men, 1t was
he who said. Know myself" Few
words are sign OF prudent Judgment"
Search after wisdom and choose what
is most worthy" There is nothing
more beautiful than the world" Time
is the wisest thing. for it invents and
discovers all things" He also said
that it was the hardest thing in the
world TO know oneself and the easiest
TO admouish another. In his youth
Thales WAS urged 10 marry. bat he
said. 1T is too soon" and later in life
upon being urged again he said. lit is
too late"