davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
s'';a. e.: e: 6:
lCnIO2n II NORTHWEST
VIII ~
Trees PREVENT
AUTO FATALITY

a clump Of trees broke the fall
% automobile. In which were
paf persons. down the i0O-foot en-
aa.nert al 18th av. and Washing-
~ nulevart, near the entrance TO
.enaxen park. early this morning.
my.
according 10 william Murray.
ns dnver. the machine turned off
ns foad to avoid an oncomIng
pseains auto on the wrong side OF
lhe street
me embankment yawned for
snays machine. The trees inter.
.efh amer the car had fallen eight
y nen turned turtle, pinning one
me women under the car. throw
~ ne other one among the trees
80 me driver several feet away.
rng him senseless for a time.
ae cher man apparently was not
ssn isa and left before his name
s ING Dc learned. II was he who
ant ssa me machine, and the girls
a.ed him Walter.
AZ :. me city hospital the girls gave
80 ~" names az Annie Redmond. %.
=. =. ,'a Hunter. both from Vancou-
49, . Z. Miss Redmond was ex-
Il. so from under the machine by
NJ. police and hospital staff sum
i, - 70 the scene Of the accident
49, y. Baker, who was walking
MY Ine boulevard in search OF a
h,,s sn machine. One Of her arms was
m,, .sn and she sustained other
,rs Hunter was wedged in
So. inc trees, and Murray 70.
,s,.'l nsr after he regained his
NJ She sustained bruises about
ma ooy and legs. Murray's in.
nI,o, Iohsist OF a broken finger and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
WHAT'S
HERE
Coming Feature Films

Hawaiian Pictures" az the
Metropolitan Sunday.
"Brennon o. the Moor" at
Glass A Wednesday.
bleeding Hearts" Jewish
play. NJ the Alhambra Monday
week.
QUO Vadis." AT the Metro.
politan. date unannounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Clark,
who crossed the plains with her
parents in 1853, and settled in the
willamette valley. died Friday at
the age of 70, at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. |. NJ. Armstrong.
1876 Lynn ST She is survived by 10
children. 20 grandchildren and one
Observation-Disclosures.
A meeting Of the consuls Of for
eign countries located in this city
was held Friday night. at which II
was decided to form a local consular
corps.
Miss Ann Rochester, a prominent
Spokane society girl. and daughter
OF Judge Moore. we'll known in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
NEW SOUTHEASTERN ExEcu.
TIVE

Sales Manager f. r. Benson OF
the studcbakor Corporation OF
America. announces the appoint
ment OF W W. Beeson as manager
OF the Studcbaker branch in Allan.
Ia. 20 which are tributary the states
Of Georgia, Alabama. Florida, South
Carolina and part OF North Caro-.
linn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
eAus JOINS sVupeBAkeR

Richard +. Baus. a former Stude-
baker manufacturing expert who
has been more recently in charge OF
the Maxwell plant az Dayton. O..
has rejoined the Studebaker staff
as an assistant TO Production Man
aver Max Wollering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
Astonishing Double Exposures

n Edwin August's new play. "A
Man in the World OF Men" TO he re.
leased here soon. were not notable
for anything else Il would be re-
markable for tho double exposures.
Mr. August plays twin brothers,
and in four scenes these brothers
appear together talking TO each
other and moving In IA perfectly
natural way. with never a suspicion
OF stiffness. This double exposure
is carried TO perfection when the
two brothers get into an automobile
and converse together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

ty ~ ',rssst passenger lls, carried
hokss steamship Minnesota will be
.sIls =, hnen the giant q. n. liner
Eons,.o'ef the Orient from this port.
thlr,'g noon. Two hundred and
hss.s. passengers have booked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Inland Empire, has entered vaude-
vile In Seattle. She is appearing az
the Grand this week in a dancing
number.
Hon. Sir James sivewright paid a
visit TO Seattle Friday, while on his
way south. He left for Portland
early in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

DETROIT. Sept. 27.--As a part
OF a farreaching policy of sales ex.
panslon. the Ford Motor Co. will
establish a selling and service
branch In Bucnos Aires, the first
branch In South America
The new branch will be- In charge
n +. II. Hampton. who has been
the Ford export manager with OF.
fees at is broadway. New York
city.
A present the South American
business OF the Ford company lA
handled by a large number OF deal.
ers. These are In no position 10
give the service which the Ford
company will be able TO furnish
when It's branch Is In operation
The remainder OF tho world In
already pretty well covered by the
direct branches OF the Ford com.
pany. In addition 10 the foreign
branch factories at Ford. Ont, and
Manchester. Eng. the company has
sales branches In Calgary. Ham.
burg. Germany. Hamilton. Ont
London. Eng: London. Ont. Mel.
bourne. Australia. Montreal. Paris.
Saskatoon. Toronto. Vancouver and
Winnipeg.
In addition there are. OF course.
the thousands OF dealers scattered
throughout the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

VI q. Thomle of Stanwood. Wash.
lngton. writes TO the Buick Co. an
follows.
The 1914 Model Is I drove home
last night certainly has the motor
world beat 20 fraExle. had a
full load from Seattle. lef, the
Westlake market nj 80 .. IN and
was In Stanwood at s. 90. with a Is
minute stopover in Everett. a dis
lance OF II miles. via the Edmonds
road
Il shifted gear on one hill. other.
wise hlll or no hill made no differ.
ence. and there are some bills that
way. too. II you have ever driven
over Il.
II took less than four gallons
OF gasoline to refill my tank after
getting home. so guess five pas
scngers travelled pretty cheap. oh"
Considering the fact that Mr..
Thomle drove a new Model 20 which
had never been tried out or tuned
up. having taken delivery OF II out
Of the freight car and making an
average OF 20 miles 10 the gallon.
We consider this a very good show.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Two lumbermen from Pittsburgh,
touring the Minnesota lumber
country In a Kissel Kar have been
making KlHsol agents In that vicin.
lty yibra,e with pride. The Pitts
burghcrs have stopped at each
agency on the line OF their travels
and courteously congratulated the
agent on his Kissel connection. de
clRring their belief In the Wiscon
sin "Kar" In no uncertain terms.
Mr. Jones. manager OF the Seattle
branch OF the Ballou a Wright. Is
nov In Spokane on a business trip.
where no met Mr. Wright OF the
Portland headquarters Mr. Jones
Is expected back the early part OF
next week. Fred Nowothy. buyer
OF the concern. has been In the 10.
cal offices for the last few days.
Mr.. Prescott. manager OF the
Washington Cartercar Co. predicts
very prosperous year in North.
west automobile circles. Mr. Evans.
one OF the statesmen. has been out
In the country for the past two
weeks He IL at present In Olym-
pia and has done very good bust.
ness.
Hardly month goes by that Bar.
ncy Oldfield don't seem TO break
something and they are mostly rec.
ords. Word has been received that
he has established new state
record for Michigan. his time being
ts.s. Frcstone tires were used on
his racing car and enabled him to
20 through the day without a hitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

American drama. When the
Worm Turns" Thanhouser drama
"Whistling Loser" Majestic drama.
Union Theatre Until Sunday
Steel" two-reel Eclair feature.
"In the Cycle of Life" Powers
drama. "oh. What n SWIM" Crys-
tai comedy Pearl and the Poet.
comedy.
Class A Sunday TIL Tuesday Night
The Capture OF Bad Brown"
Selig Western drama. Poker Paid"
and This Isn't John" Lubin split
comedy. The Fish With a Storage
Battery in Its Brain" The Pearl
OF the Bosphorus." Promenade in
Rome" Pathe split reel.
TiIikum Sunday Till Tuesday Night
Hard CASH" two-part Edison
drama. THE Secret Treasure"
Pathe play. Bunny for the Cause.
vitagraph comedy.
Circuit Sunday Until Wednesday
Night
"Phantomas." three-part feature.
"Twickenham Ferry" Reliance
drama. Calamity Anne" American
drama.
Olympian Tonight
The Governor Double Pathe
two.part feature. Just Gold" Bio
graph drama. '"Mr Newcomb's
necktie, Edison comedy.
Olymplan Sunday Night.
The Wheel of Death" Kalem
drama. Governor Johnson"
Kalem topical "A Woman of I'm |
pulse" Pathe drama Beau Crum- |
mel and His Bride" Edison comedy. !
Does Advertising Pay" Vitagraph |
comedy
At the YesIer ToniQht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

A very enjoyable and instructive
trip Is anticipated by the above
group OF Fircstonc Tire reprcaen.
tatiycS. who leave Seattle Septem.
Der 30 for Akron. O. the home Of
the Fircstonc Tire. where con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
Olymplan Sunday Night.
At the Yesler TonlQht

when n Woman Wastes" THE
Mirror" Stone the Woman" Cap
tivating Widow" Mike the Timid
Cop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Chicago. where they viii STOP off
for two or three days. and then
start for Akron. The trip all take
about three weeks Mr. Crammond
will be left In charge OF the Seat
tie office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

itAIkhN Anl infD ~ Jpufh, formerly
OF the RICH Corporation. Detroit.
the former as sales manager for
the Marion division Of the company
and the latter az general publicity
manager With the acquisition OF
The two Detroit men. the company
follows its announced policy OF
gathering on It's staff the most O..
pable men IN the automobile in
dnAtry.
The 1914 Minneapolis TricAr an.
nouncemcntH are out. This Tricar
Is not an experiment. but tried
and proven mechanically correct
gasoline motor driven. light weight
delivery car. There are two that
are now being used In Seattle and
they are success Mr. Blair. man.
ager Of the local branch. says that
he has fine prospects that several
local stores are going TO use tho
1914 model In their delivery service
DETROIT. Sept. fl. r.. Pen.
nypacker. secretary OF the Ameri.
can Highway association. reached
Detroit Monday morning from To
ronto. where he was In consulta.
ton las, week with the Ontario
highway commission. which will
spend from 10 10 so million dollars
on good roads within the coming
year. Mr. Pennypacker will remain
until October 8, when the great
American road congress closes.
Mr.. Harry Dalitx Ia now putting
some light machinery irto his shop
and Is going 10 carry on the manu-.
featuring Of automobile Epecialtics
In earnest this coming winter Mr.
DalitE has made a great many
friends in the local field due to his
earnest and effective work. There
ia no reason why there should not
be n big sale on some patents that
he has already taken out.
The Metz motor car branch OF
this city report the following silcs.
r. w. Grosbeck. city. L. n. Davis.
Whitehorse. Alaska: u. l.. oliver.
Wenatchee. J. u. Monnette. city:
II. Martues. city. G.. =. Lyle. city
Mr.. Scarce. factory representative
In the Northwest. has left for ore.
gon. where he will place some
agencies He will be gone about 10
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

the F1rcstone Tire. where a con.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF the
past week IN Seattle. in conference
with his partner. Mr. A. 3 Eldridge.
manager OF the Buick Auto co.
While here Mr. Johnson went
over the plans 81 the neW Buick
building on tho corner OF Harvard
and Pike SITS, and he seemed more
than pleased with the new location
and feels confident that the Buick
will have home OF which they
viii DO proud
In speaking OF business In gen.
cral. Mr. Johnson stated that he
recently returned from n trip TAX.
Ing him over his entire territory OF
Oregon. Washington and Idaho. and
that he found business conditions
Improved. and without doubt this
viii be- the greatest year for auto.
mobiles in the Northwest
The local agency % the Buick
received and unioaded n carload OF
the new Bucks last week. consist.
Ing Of Models % and Is. The new
models OF the Buick have been dc.
liver.d 10 George Rhines. manager
OF the Hoquiam Auto Co. Hoqulam.
Terrell Auto Co. OF Everett. NJ. o.
Thomlc OF Stanwood. Mr.. Harry
Lewis OF the Central Auto Co, Bel.
lingham: the Washington Auto
Supply Co. OF North Yakima. @. c.
Berlin OF Ccntralia.
The new Buick Model 2b which
created such n sensation at the
King county fair IL now on exhibit.
ton nj the puyallup fair
over 100 miles 10 tho gallon IL
the gasoline economy record made
by \. g. Ayerell IN Franklin
roadster. according to the writer in
a Canadian automobile publication.
Mr. Averell In n test under the aus
plces OF the Automobile Club Of
America In June made s3.b miles
on one gallon OF gasoline. The Can
adiRn writer. In commenting on this
record. says: The American gallon
contains only i2s fluid ounces as
against 100 ounces In the English
gallon. so that the performance
works out proportionately at i0s.25
miles TO the English gallon"
The J. !. Handley Co OF Indian.
Apolis. sole selling agent for Marion
and American Underslung cars. an.
nounces the engagement OF r. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Mel O. Johnson. manager OF the
Howard Auto Co. Portland. spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

yention will be held for tho sales
men and branch managers IRON all
points OF the United States and
Canada There will be about 100
Firestone men In attendance. The
Seattle group will 40 by the way OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

The ]. !. Handley Co. OF Indian.
Apolis. sole selling agent for Marion
and American Underslung cars. an.
nounces the engagement OF r. H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Charter
Atlanta will have a new charter.

Atlanta will have a charter.
The end of municipal ineciency red tape
sured
Within months the city viii be operated a business
give opportunity the citizens demands
progress Mayor Woodward has himself his
pagn promise by holding for real charter reform
Council has proved
public welfare readiness the proposition quaey and
the obstacles that stood in the of municipal bet
torment.
Until the meeting yesterday afternoon the situation
Council appease the public clamor had passed
resolution by which of its members appointed char
revision committee and the empowered to name ten
citizens one from ward work with the councmeu
The mayor resolution and council suggested that he
name entire committee of twenty-five councilman from
each ward one citizen from citizens atarg
The proposition fair Mayor Woodward accepted
it, volunteering that he would not appoint stakeholder officer
attorney for public corporation This meant
the end of the bugaboo the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany planned to pack revision committee that
named
The mayor will his without regard to faconal
politics frankly favor of getting the best operating plan
for the city that regardless political differences with
the men who help draft it
The charter will report council in April No
serious fight likely there although council the right
reject plan fit Next the action of the legsa
ture giving people the right vote the charter
The way mayor and council have declared
good faith The Overwhelmingly in favor of reform and
the city on the greatest public achievement
its history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
A Peace Decision
Rv N. 2. RARcock

FHE Colonel and the Major in
A billiard match engaged,
An IL wan chanst to drub a
scratch
The other was enraged.
Ye'd hear thin bellowin' like bulls
An stampin' on the fiure;
Perohance the Major counted five
The Colonel called II floor.
The garrison was driven daft
BY tumult of the fray.
In war they were the sweetest friends,
But deadly foes at play.
The Chaplain, walkin' past the dure,
Would say, on talIin' heed.
u faith ye'd not be pacified
Tho Moses refereed"
Here, Father" called the Colonel loud,
One evening after tea.
1T claim the balls are frozen. will
Yer cast an eye and see?'
The Major was bent double, with
His nose upon the cloth:
There's ROOM" he cried. ito drive a
team
Betwixt them back an forth"
yen Fave 1t to the Chaplain" said
The Colonel, he'll decide;
His thrade's to find the narrow path,
Tho most prefer the wide"
Yen bide by my decision?"
Asked the Chaplain with a smile.
"Tll that" replied the Major, they're
Not frozen by a mile"
The Chaplain wiped his spectacles
An Bonded DER the spot;
bad cess! the red balls frozen, but
l think the others not"
Al that both soldiers let a Whoop!
Ye'd hear a mile or more;
And thus the man of peace disarmed
Two fghtin' men of war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Morgan and Roosevelt in
the Panic of 1907

many contributions made by the Pujo committee to
understanding of the times nothing interesting
disclosure of what really happened the height of the
panic of 1907
1t light within four days in that dark epoch
President Roosevelt placed trnne million dollars of
funds without interest the virtual direction and dspo
siton of J. P Morgan Co The relief thus afforded to
market and other interests advertised throughout the
world of unprecedented patriotism the of Mr.
Morgan who supposed be using his money Mr..
Roosev secretary of the permitted and encouraged
this grotesque misunderstanding The fact that Mr. Morgan
did lend penny of his money of
that time His raagnifc distributing
money of the government a per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

w all of IL the fatnorsF 't ! get i letD
ters from all over the coun-
try from girls telling how mean
their fathers are about company at
the house. and now here is a let
ter from a mother who has the
same story to tell.
Il have three pretty daughters in
my house. My husband is a good
man and takes care OF us all. We
have all the pretty clothes we want,
and go anywhere we like-spend as
much money as we choose-but let
one of my girls have a man come
to see her and her father turns into
perfect tiger for fury, He PAGES
the floor and almost snarls every
time the poor young fellow speaks,
/ don't want my girls to be old
maids--but what shall l do with
man like that? What do you think
is the matter with him? Is he
crazy or what?
PUZZLED MOTHER"
No. my dear mother, he isn't
crazy; he is jealous, that's ALL Just
little, mean, suspicious, tyrannical,
spying, suspecting, jealous-and he
ought to be ashamed of himself,
You ought to see that he is, too.
Don't Be a Coward.
Don't be a coward about it-don't
buy peace for yourself at the ex-
pense of your daughters happiness
have a plain talk with your hus-
band-don't wait till he has dashed
himself INTO fury over some
harmless youth. Get him when he's
reasonable and calm and talk the
whole thing out with him.
Ask him what's the matter; see if
he really wants his girls to be mis-
cradle at home; remind him Of the
time when he, too, was twenty and
liked to laugh and-yes, even to
flirt little
Doesn't he trust his girls Doesn't
he think that you know enough to
keep proper track of them? What
does he want them to do-shut
themselves up in a convent?
Don't scoid, don't cry; just ask
questions; a few calm, well chosen
questions-you want to know, you
know. That's all; you just want 10
know what his plan is. and how he
intends to carry it out, so that YOU
can help-in your poor. simple. af-
fectionate. trusting way.
You can't understand yet. but Of
course he will explain. and then 1t
will be clear and reasonable. You
know, of course, that there is moth
ing selfish or tyrannical about him
at all-oh. no. You realize that he,
is thinking of the girls and not of
himself, or his own way. or his
own prejudices at all. You don't
just see, but when he tells YOU all
about II you will be so relieved, and
then see what he viii say.
What can he say but the sane,
reasonable thing? And you can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
This Foe Of the pistol
Toter' Needed on Bench
Judge Moses Wright Has Established Record for Dealing ON
Just Desserts to Those Who Persist in Packing Cunu
the Circuit Over Which He Had Jurisdiction

Aside from such other qualifications of fitness as NAV b
the best qualified for the judgeshp the Rome m
rior circuit The Georgian approves appointment because
of the judges welestabhed of hostility to
plendidy made when presided circuit some
ago.
Judge Wright the bench before made himself gemn
persons brought charged with car
ryng concealed weapons.
He told grand jury after grand jury thought the mis-
even deader menace to society than the bd
tiger and that while he advocated suggested always the even
and impartial administration the law there was one particular
business, it was the ''pistototers.'
during something like four years superior court
bench Judge Wright succeeded Kidding his pretty thor
oughly Of the pistol -toters
While citizens civic doing all they can
carrying concealed weapons very very hazardous
profession while legislators discussing e
mating pistoltoter entirely caaog criminals
actively operating Georgia. it will be satisfaction
the superior bench of the
it's division by Judge who holds pistotoers
binary aversion and will to apprehenI
and discretion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FATHER AND THE GIRLS ::
BY WINIFRED BLACK.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

get him on record-and act accord
ingly.
oh, yes! 1t will take courage,
but not half the courage that it
took you to walk from your ia
theirs home with him.
Don't Fib to Him.
Come; woman who has brought
up three girls must have suffered
enough to learn self control by this
time. Forget yourself, forget every
thing but those girls and their hap
piness. Don't let their father make
them hate him-for hate him they
will, no matter how kind he has
been, If he tries to make them over
into wooden dummies. with no lives
of their own and no friends except
the friends of his choosing.
No, they can't do it; he can't do
1t; it's your affair. You'll have to
manage it yourself. Have 1t out