davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
'TE1EATERS

because of the singing and harmonic
ing ability of four young men, and.
second, because all OF their time is
not given to warbling. the resting
periods supplying a budget of delight
ful conversation laden with hGfnors
The coming quadrity Offering is boasted
as one of vaudeville's best quartettes.
one Of the mem begs being "A dialect
comedian worthy of more than passing
mention.
Another feature direct from Keith $
New York theaters win be provided by
Earl Flynn and his dancing beauty.
Nettie Mclaughlin. 1t will be only
necessary to say that they were but
recently connected with the Rogers
Brothers offerings and as principals
with The Candy Kid" TO direct atten-
ton to their musical comedy expert
ence, a sure witness TO the singing and
dancing ability of the pair.
Black and Black, n young man and
young woman In a humorous skit in
which Miss Black will reveal her. violin
playing gifts. are sure TO provide much
amusement In their novel skit.
Fritz Herskin will round out the
vaudeville section with his comedy
cartoon work, at which he provides
genuine fun. thus making up u bill
that is replete with incidents best liked
In the vaudeville field.
Picture plays approved by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

More evident this spring than ever
before is the inclination on the part of
American motorists To tour Ia their
own country rather than to 70 abroad
and continue journeying over the we'll
planned road systems OF France, Great
Britain and Germany. Early inquiries
from members Of the SEQ a. A. A.
clubs to the touring Information hui
rean at 487 Fifth avenue Indicate that
while New England. as usual VIII yet
her share Of these interstate travellers.
many others Will venture into the
ROCKY Mountain territory, with a
growing percentage seeking the ga
oifio coast
While the exact route Of the G&f3
national reliability tour for the Gid
Den, a y, A. and Anderson trophies
has not been definitely decided upon
she probabilities are that 1t Viii be
srops tbs twin citiea TO Glacier Ma
ssonGi park. over "a trail the greater
saart 81 wh!ch Will follow the Great
Northern railroad, which will supply
ppecial trains Tor night accommoda-
sions. 4 positive decision and the de-
tails OF ths great national event VIII
be forthcoming Within The next week
or ten days
In having sought from he outset to
attract tourists by reno As Wei as by
train. those interested III the Glacier
National park have pufSGed some
what different course from lhat Of the
interests allied most closely with Vel
lowstone park The Flatheac Motor
club of kalispeIi, practically at Us own
expense, built road from that city 20
the lower entrance to the park, while
the railroad possessing the northern
entrance is Interesting itself IN the
earliest possible construction Of Il
highway which sooner or later Will be
connected with The southern route
This automobile and carriage road
through the park viii Invite the tour
list To enjoy with tho utmost comfort
the beauties Of his new Wonderland
The California motorists are striving
for better opportunities in the Yose-
mite National park, and for better
roads leading to it. Decided gains
/ have been made during tho last year
In road Improvement and at con
ference held at the park In October
the then secretary Of the interior OK
pressed his Willingness to open that
park to automobiles when the needed
funds for road Improvement within
the reserve were at hand
With the tourist business of the
country increasing by leaps and bounds
ii is foreeone conclusion that the
new administration win early take &C
ton which viii be in harmony with
those interests of the country which
seek to make Americans better ac-
quainfed with America, with profit to
all concerned. i.
While the scenic road along the rim
Of the Grand Canyon. Arizona, ard
those roads leading on 10 H0pl Yava-
pal ard Grand View points are not
Vet open TO cars but must be ira
versed in h0TSe~drawn vehicles pro-
sided by q subsidiary Of the railroad
serving this territory, many CONNER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Kline kars at show.

The Kline Motor Car corporation or
this city this week shipped four Kline
Kars to the Harrisburg, Pa, automo-
bile show, which is the last exhibition
of the show season where the Rich
mond -made cars will be seen. The
machines to be exhibited in Harris
burg include Model $50 seven
passenger touring car: a Model $50
six passenger toy tonneau; a Model
40 passenger touring car anu a
Model 400 passenger runabout.
This fleet of cars have all been sold
and will be delivered to their owners
after the show. The seven passenger
car goes 70 York, Pa. the six-passenger
toy to Lancaster, Pa. the 1--WE pas
senger touring car to Rochester, N. Y,
and the runabout to bridgeport, Conn.
These cars are expected to be the big
feature of the Harrisburg show, espe-
cially the six passenger toy tonneou,
which has been purchased by the
American Sumatra Tobacco company,
of New York city, for its Pennsyl-
vania salesman. This car is one of the
latest products of the Kline factory in
this city. 1t is finished in gray, with
a fine white stripe, and upholstered in
Spanish gray leather. one of the new
est fads lin automobile upholstering
The body is mounted on a chassis with
l32 inch wheel base and is completely
equipped with electric starter and
lighting system and other up-to-t the
minute improvements The CONSTITUTE
ton of the body is one OF the main
features of the car. Aside from the
two seats in front and the double seat
at the rear there are two auxiliary
seats in the tonnaau. which are made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
How Motor Cars
Got Their Names

"A great many people ask us where
the names of the different kinds of
motor cars came FROM said j. H.
Simms, of the Eastern Motor Sales
company, the Stevens-Duryea repre-
sentative here. the other day. orig
inally. of course, motor car bodies
were called by names inherited. SO to
speak, from the carriage builders, and
these in turn were derived from some
person or place, as a rule But the
notifications in body design which
the motor chassis has made necessary
have given rise to a new set of names,
or new meaning for the old carriage
names
The names limousine arouses the
most curiosity / suppose. and when
you come To look into it's derivation,
Ii IL the most curious" continued Mr.
Simms pointing to one OF the new
C-Six Stevens Duryeas-the car that
is said to set new standards for fine
automobiles''-by way of illustration.
Originally limousine meant, in
French, a WOODEN cloak, such as the
public carriers wore. 1t was no great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Buy a Whole Car
Not One Feature
Some One Car Must
Predominant.

4 ND this car is the National.
"A and here is why Twelve
years Of actual experience.
Year after year OF the hardest
kinds Of tests, where Nationals
have proven their swiftHess and
their surcness. defeating AL others.
The National does not sacrifice
quality IN order To cut price and
cater 10 any popular fad
The National does not rush blind
Is into experiments ia order to
create a sensation, or ia order To
lure sales Eighty per cent of the
Nationals sold last year went TO
people amply able TO buy any car
but they selected tho National We
Can prove THIS absolutely for YOU.
The National builds for quality.
nor quantity
Money cannot buy better mate
rails than used in the National.
Engineers the world over. after OK
hajrtiye study and analysis of all
cars. have selected the National
You have their expert judgment to
90 by
The National gives you the great
est engine of all motordom-actu
tests and service proves this for
you. we defy comparison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Your Safe WAY.

" ONT ne mis'ed by SILVER
IL tnugued' claims for th.s or
that sensational change or
departure I'm engineering Don't
pay for any factory g experiments
and tests Demand Fl finished. alb
sniutely proven produce for your
money
You are safe If you buy a car If
long reputation for leadership, Of
years and years az proven superb
GRITTY in ali manner Of contests,
whore the National has defeated
much higher priced machines
You are safe II you rely upon
what the thousands Of National
owners all over the earth WIN tell
You.
You are safe If you buy from
factory OF unimpeachable reputa-
ton and stability
The superior design and CON
struction o. the National guaran-
tees that your car viii bring a high
ISice as a Used car Look today
anywhere where second hand cars
are advertised for sale and see how
few Nationals are ever listed
There Ii a big demand fon used Ma
tional cars all the time-bigger
than the supply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Declares ublic
Is Sufferer From
rice Cutting
BY HENRY B. JOY.
Z "a -


An established retail price fixed by
a responsible manufacturer is for the
consumers protection.
The control of the retail price by
the manufacturer. when the fixed and
Published retail price is actually.
honestly and inviolably maintained
by the manufactures and by his
representatives, the retail dealers, is
the only honest, square way to in
sure fair dealing between the manu-
facturer and his patrons Such meth
cd and such only is square. honest
business.
When, however such retail price
is only ostensibly established by a
manufactures. but fixed high" for
the purpose of having something TO
throw of, to negotiate with or
trade" with, is crooked business. The
manufacturer who does it is crooked
and the retailer or dealer also is
crooked, The trusting or unskilled
buyer iss "fleeced"
The, department of Justice is. by
pending litigation under the Sherman
act, seeking to prevent the control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
You want Service Not
Specifications

NJ q matter how attractive some
IN single experiment of an am
bilious engineer may lopk--a
car with one weak feature ts a poor
investment A car is no better than
its weakest featurc--he II an in
ferior steering kuuckle. faulty
motor or any one weakness.
You want a whole car, one that
operates as unit. and one with
every feature, large or small. ahso-
lutcly reliable and capable Of year
after year Of hard service.
In the National, every part Is
perfected-there is not one weak
ness. not one experiment. as al
risks and chances and "uucer-
tainties' are eliminated No car is
better bui|t-none built with great
or care and knowledge than the
National We can prove this 20 You
any day
The National operates as a com
plete car, ana gives YOU service
over all manner Of roads, ia any
KIND of weather, year after year,
and is always dependable. We &c
not beast Of free repairs -but ua
repairs Beware ri the high cost
Of repairs on experiments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

National Board of Censorship Will
round out the program during the three
performances to he given each day, a
matinee at o'clock and two night
performances, starting at 7:l5 and
O'Clock, respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Gar 0N0
Highway


ltvered by Alec truck load OF house
hold furniture TO Huntington, Long
Island, and return 10 The warehouse
inside Of ten hours, covering a DIS
lance Of eighty seven miles The
truck pulled up TO the loading place
cargo ana fetatilea before 9 g ,'a.i
NJ {ehc ,'4' Nm. orses 80 ,1+ra s' uee5 on erb
yeorl tho arrival ~ Huntington was
-, 5,,,+tt,. tfa c,.e,,5o,- ~ tha frst
Gsvara another da,, v.4s rcouired for
INC return tr,n to New YnrI,. After
eu-h 81 eirertIriY4 ordeal M This the
hoflas we're no; uqod on The third day
Aei5a from iris sa,4nr In time Nv
ire use Of a motor truck. the expense
IF afahlinr tie horses overnight and
Tie 1.te} rlU Of the driver and two
nelpers arc nov saved by this con-
oerr
- f~s..,...o ~ - ,a,,,,. .r,cts saw
irr fbrre DAVIS cur Of Four Is that Of
Coutu Bros. Of Central Falls r. /. A
load was moved srotn Central Falls to
fpsettch. Mas. a distance Of seventy
five miles 5rl one day by an Alec truck
IN the service OF this concern
Formerly. on such trips. four horses
took four days to make this trip. Thus
the number Of horses replaced by the
motor truck Is practically sixteen,
Tho saving In this particular in
stance Is extremely large as a three
days MOTEL bin of Q driver and two
helpers and the expense of stLhling
four horses for three days arc saved
by the motor truck.
Motor Oars nnG the Farmer
- CT, 49,. t,, ,,,or+s ie
~ 7.'o S'.0 80. ~ 49, t,atnhiere
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Set the Spark Plug 8.

NO matter what system of ignition
be employed, It is important that the
spark plug points should be set To
Just the width Of spark gap which ia
recommended by the makers of the
magnetic or spark coil. While IT NAV
De dlfhcult Of demonstration in simnln
seFfns, II IS nevertheless a fact that
~ lehgth OF the gap absolutely deter
Is sufficient to state that too lone a
gap involves tho overlooking Of Tho
Wlndings while too short a gan nro-
Guces a cooler and smaller spark tban
llle system is capahle Of deveInninr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

syIvania is booming with oil at the
top OF the pinnacle and climbing high
er. o..
Southeastern Texas Is a fertile field
for sales Just now. That's q marvellous
c0urtrv. Austin Fort Worth and
Houston are livelier than ever, while
Florida towns and Los Angeles and
San Diego, Cal, are getting ready for
the big 1915 business. building every
where"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
Kelly Pitches Good, Hold ing Heavy Stickers to Six Hits; New Line Up of Old Phoenicians proves Some Husky.
HITTING AND BASE
 RUNNING OF LOCALS
Fans See Fast Close Game Where No Such Ever Grew Before and Are Correspondingly Pleased Over Teams Strength.

Just to demonstrate his superior judgment, Captain Ritchie of the Phoe- nix regulars mixed his infieId all up, sicked 'em at the Maroons and won his first game by the satisfying score Of to 3 all in the course of one hour and thirty-five minutes yesterday af- ternoon. Next to winning the game, Phoenix's chief claim to the use of some small amount of pride was the cleanness of the game throughout, the absence of such boneheads as have provoked hilarity heretofore and pre- vented the fans of Feenicks taking their boys to their bOsoms with a sob bing, My ownest own!"
 Incidentally. Phoenix climbed into the middle division along with Tempe, splitting the games now one won and one lost. By the victory over Tempe yesterday, the Highlanders assume the lead of the league.
 Yesterdays was almost picnic game There was not fan that did not en- jov it. The south edge of the bleach- CTS filled with Maroon fans was in a continual buzz, interspersed with the bowling applause of would be winners, when Smiley would score a strike out
  The Phoenix Regulars received better vocal support from the other side of the grandstand than has ever been ac- corded them. The winning streak that fixed itself to the locals seemed to liv- en the fans so they almost made some noise. However the game showed a lot of doubters that Phoenix CAN play ball when the right combination is worked, and with the promise from Ritchie that the correct numbers will be called for EVERY game hereafter the fans will have something to holleI about.
 After the first space in which the Maroons grabbed a lone tally, the Reg ulars were never headed. In the sec ond on a hit and two errors they tied the score. In the fourth they added another to the pile, which again grew in the fifth and sixth, one in each. Tearing loose in the seventh the Lem ons' piled up the stupendous total of two runs and rested there the remain der of the game.
 The Maroons batted first. Teddy, who led the list. but didn't seem to de
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
RITCHIE REVANPS REGULARS
 AND BEATS DIAROONS 6 TO 3I

serve the honor gave Ritchie his first chance and with the new first sacker. Franz he worked the little brother out. Then came some comedy when Ritchie crossed over to take Buelna's warm liner and Ferguson arrived and met him head on. The two sat down by the second base and talked it over comfort ably while Ralph roasted on Franz's sofa pillow. Butler then came up and smashed a warm bunt into the very earth at his feet He was out but Buel- ma had made base. On Resvoloso's hit just over second, he ambled home scoring one for the Maroons. Austin perished by the Ritchie to Franz meth cd. In the last half, the Regulars went down in short order before Smiley, Barclay fanning Franz going out pitcher to first and Bagley watching the third strike whizz past after he had had three straight balls.
 Second Verse.
 Andy Scott innocently enough tried to put Glow out of business in this space. The right field fence over which Glow has hit so many homers just did hold when that energetic rightfielder heaved himself into the air and landed
 
 ders. But when he lit, Scott's long drive was in his mitt. Cheers! Four boards on the fence worth about six bits for Glow.
 Ritchie caught Reynolds out and Castle famed.
 Lewis hit over first and errors by Castle and then by Butler placed the first big 1 on the board for the Regu- lars. Glow arrived at the plate for his only disappointment, slamming to But Ter for an easy put out Ferguson famed. Ritchie hit but was caught trying to purloin second on a throw from first
 Three in a row for the Maroons, Smi- ley 8 foul out to Barclay and Teddy and Buelna, strike outs. Then Spiller hit, but was caught at second by Smi- ley, who turned Kelly's attempted sac rifice into a fielders' choice. Kelly died on second, Butler tossing Bar clays liner to Scott. Franz tapped the ball to Buelna of the fiery uniform, and that lad slid it to Austin in plenty of time
 Butler only solved Kelly for a little bit of a bouncer which the fielding pitcher handled. Cholo walked. Then came the immense put out that won Babley his prize a long distance elastic armed one hand catch of Austin's cen terfield fly. Scott gathered in his only hit but was left with ResvOloso when Bagley glommed Reynolds fly.
 Bagley's Texas leaguer started this part of the session for the locals. He was sacrificed to second, scoring there from on Clow's neat hitlet. Glow how ever died at second, Ferguson's bingle heinz handled by Scott to Butler. Ritchie could only lift one for Teddy.
 Whitman, taking Castles place re- ceived the ball on his arm and lmped to first. Note-Limped ought to be in italics. But Smiley hit and Kelly took it in charge to throw out Whitman at second. Teddy flew and Buelna famed out After Spiller had pasted the air
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
MESA RETAINS LEAD BY
 SLOW WIN OVER TEMPE
Thirteen to Nine is Result of Rao- ged Contest at Tempe; Umpire
 Ousted in Second Spasm.
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 TEMPE, July 27.-In as ragged an exhibition as has ever been seen here, the Bears went down before the Hlghlanders to a 13 to defeat The fact that the locals made fourteen and the visitors eighteen hits and that there were errors galore shows how slow was the contest
 A dispute between Umpire Bird and Goodman of the Mesa team in the second came near splitting the joyous occasion wide open. Bird call ed Goodman out for being hit by pitched ball at which he had swung his bat. Goodman jumped him about 1t, and Bird grew enraged and wanted to lick the entire visiting team He was unfortunately not provided with enough authority to can Goodman from the field, so he retired in favor of HalvOrsen.
 Two lighting double plays dis tinguished the otherwise heavy work of two south side teams With Jones on first, Quickenstead hit to Spikes in the fifth inning. Spikes touched second and caught the batsman run ming at the first sack. Spikes worked the second double play unassisted He took Cores fly and tagged sec ond before Quickenstead could get back on.
 Mutt knocked a home run in the fifth.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
Twenty-Five Ball Players Get Premiums in Repub- lican's Big Advertising Baseball-Boosting Stunt Yesterday.
SOME GET MORE
 THAN ONE GIFT
And Some Get Nothing; But Fans Get to See Excellent Game of Ball and Everybody's Happy and Doing It.

The Republicans baseball stunt has been pulled off and found there"
 Like nothing else ever started in the state or elsewhere, for that matter, this papers little boost for the baseball players assisted by the faithful adver- tisers has proven a success. Twenty five pleased ball players-some doubly pleased, and that counts for two-are going to amble into twenty-five Phoe- nix stores some time today and present slips of paper signed by the scorer in yesterdays contest. These aforemen- toned twenty-f five will then receive prizes of value.
 The first man to win a prize was Ferguson, Phoenix's second baseman. On the second play of the day, Fergie rammed Ritchie amidships, knocking both Ritchie and himself flat and pre- venting an easy put out. Score one present for Ferguson.
 The prizes are as follows:
 To Bagley: Pair of sox from the Mo rales Mercantile company for making the first two bagger. Merchandise from Elwen grocery for the most sen sational play of the day Clew and Bagley are tied for first place in Han nys competition, each having secured three base hits.
 To Glow: One leather belt, from New York Store, for the first man to make two runs, this being the limit which was equaled by Lewis. To Glow also goes the Bull Durham offered by the Mary Ann grocery.
 Chief Lewis gets the three shines from Jesse, for the first safe infield hit. The chief also owns title to a safety razor presented by the Owl Drug company for the first sacrifice hit.
 To Spiller belongs the Berryhill premium of one Spalding league ball for making the least errors of any catcher, which was none. Spiller will some day become rich from the ac- crues interest on the dollar credit he gets from the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trusat company for being the first to cut a runner down a second.
 When Teddy Sonoqui came last to bat and fanned-making three times he earned the Valley Hardware and Plumbing company's prize of Item: one 1913 fly swatter and item: one rubber ball.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

I think I am step ahead of him"
 After such a burst of confidence, the fight waXed silent and soon took his departure.
 Herb Gorcister is suffering with a badly mauled side. Memsic did it in sparring practice He thinks Herbs stomach is nice soft place to land and does it frequently. Herb says Memsic works with a thousand pairs of gloves all travelling fast one can hardly see them.
 Gossip in the fistic quarters has matched the winner of the Memsic- Daly fight with the winner of the Gage-Thorpe battle at Fl Paso to- day. Either Gage or Thorpe can easily fight at 142, which is about the weight of the Memsic-D Daily winner
 Memsic now weighs 150 dressed minus the wad of silver he usually carries. He says he can easily make the 145 by Friday.