davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
WIN Give ch,olen sumner

nc htii'~ "i tn" christian churtH
"t l.iW Grove. Vill git' 81 chicken sun
ger lu ~" basement OF ITO finest " i.
,huI'h sat u.utt evening" Suupc- "
e." stIN'd b'tw"'r tho hours of : 800 4r.f
ID There viii he al. N4uas OF d.l,c,,... .
served with the chicken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

until ~ was impossible. al uos' - toll
whei' tho lights Were and al. t.. tam.
IN" Eae "hS ~till burning ami .p~tfns
co." same that Soot light wouiI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Race Track News
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

SALEM. y. H.. Aug Cover a heavy.
firing track. the Grand Circuit horses
niled their second days engagement at
Rockingham Park. before 5000 specta-
tors The sport. on the whole. had Few
thrills. the winners outcisssing their
fields. In each event the ravOrite won.
Frank Bogasn. Jr.. was the star or the
Mount washington a. II was only a
questions of how fast his opponents
could make him Eo. Stetbr!no Lao came
next TO the winner. the first two heats
while in the third Walter Cox brought
del Raw into the place position. rank
BoEssh. Jr.. was driven by Tommy Muir
ply. OF New York.
Walter Cochato ronpe dawsy with
The Hub" Jones Gsntry made good
try IN the initial heat and LougwOrth Il
came out or the ruck In the second but
tho best he was capable Of vas tapping
the son OF Cochatp at the wire.
II Murphy had not und-re~tifnated the
brush OF Aairdale ne would nave taken
the American horse breeder futurity for
trOtting foa'S ~ 1871 into camp win
Peter Nolo. the worlds champion trot-
ting colt % his axe. In straight heats
In the opening session no fell short hv
n head. After that he won as ne liked
Summary.
eos pace. TIE Hub purse $4,000
Walter Cochato. m. by Cochato
Lego .........- .........-.--... l
Jones Ge1t-v schwartz .-.-..... :
r.ongworth u 'Murpu'I ...---....
Fila Aubulator, IIal Mckinney. Bran
ham RrauE gilman. Miss lie Forrest. IN
nior Dan Patch ais" started. Fest time.
s:i7 pace. The Mou.t Washington.
purse $4,000. . ~ s.
Frank RoGss1. j.. h.g. ~
Frank Rogs~h ,MurprY' ..... !
s,etbrinc Lad 'Rodu.y1 ....... : :
View Elder also started Fes, time.
,:o7T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

The Imperial Glass Works team. new
~ organized. won It's nrSt game from
the West Ends. OF klee. ohio. by the
score of ftO :. Next SUNDAY thev will
play the Reds. of Gravel nm. on the Inn
perial grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

The Imperial Glass Works team chaI-
lenges any l9 or e0-year-old team in the
''hl" valley. Games can lee arranged
10y calling Manager Bone on Bell phone
@s3-J. Beilaire. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

The manager OF the Maynard 'Ohiol
hSsehaIl team - requested to call IL Bell
phone. Dillonvale. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

lNe rcH'ared WITH rev ONES and ballast
&c. ""'lc used instead 81 she ,irdsr- and
ih' rev crossing when completed VIII
..f.. fU. many months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Tor ueN' sunday against tho Mes -euger
h"XS - as follows: lt,uueu. e.. CHAPMAN.
J.. Ransom. - Elders ~. QUINN ~.
MoIiug". Sh Johnson. II Warden If.
PrettNmau r.
The Ideals. of Martins Ferry. will play-
al PatLersDuig. ". VA. SUNDAY aftr,-
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

The EdgWooa Juniors would Ike to ar
range a double header with some strong
Swear -old team Tor Labor .iaN. VA
Wood Transfers. or *. Ks or Mounds
Vile preferred. Call 9U-J National phone
nj ask FOR Thomas
The lineup for the EdcWood Juniors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

t-nfn- a.d .s.r s delegation f- .N-
Es.tsd o.. b, i.-.-.rt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

More heal,hlul than tea or coffee.
Agees with the weakes, diseshon.
Keep Il on your adeboard at home
= umck mnch pf-psrcd 70 = minsso
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Overlooking TRUCK
MENACE TO TRAFFIC
BECAUSE OF BREAKS

Loading a truck above its rated ca
pacity and driving car at too high a
speed are the same sort of a misdemeanor
when one comes down TO final analysis
Of the problem. On the surface It would
seem that a man who owns a truck may
put load of eight or ten tons on it,
even If the rating IS only five or six tons.
One might argue that the excessive
depreciation which is the inevitable re-
suit of overlooking is as much the BUSH
ness of the owner as insufficient lubri-
cation or any other neglect. This, how
ever, is not true.
A man who overloads his truck, driv-
ing it over public highways, jeopardizes
public safety in exactly the same proper
ton as he exceeds the rated loading ca
pacity of the truck The reason for this
is that to absorb a certain momentum,
that is to say. to nullify the dynamic en-
ergy of the moving body by changing it
into friction and heat.
A certain momentum. that is. the
power used for driving the truck at GER
tain speed, may be absorbed. and no more.
If the truck is driven above that certain
speed. the brakes will not be able to hold
and act as they should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
THREE AUTOS EVERY
MINUTE PASS GREAT
OVERLAND PLANTS

IF asked on what stretch Of roadway
or pavement the largest number Of auto
mobiles were driven in year, the average
person. would unhesitatingIy name Fifth
avenue, in New York city. or perhaps one
of the ocean drives near Los Angeles,
Cal, or again some street in Detroit,
where a majority of the motor cars of the
United States are built But they would
be wrong says Vice President G. w.
Bennett, of the WHY'S Overland Com
pany, of Toledo. Ohio. in letter to L. V.
Starr. manager for j. W. Leavitt & Co,
who claims the record for his home city
and plant. 1t is the contention of Ben
nett that more automobiles running un-
der their own power pass over the short
roadway leading into the quadrangle
formed by the sixteen big buildings of
the Overland plant each day than over anX
other thoroughfare in the world. he
quotes figures to prove his assertions.
1.-The Overland plant is turning out APP
proximately $50 cars a day." says Ben
nett. though sometimes this number is
larger. She motor of each of these cars
is placed in a testing chassis and given
two thorough road tests before it is
passed by the inspectors. This necessi-
tates four trips for each of these $50 cars
over the road in question every day, or a
total Of 500 trips
Then each of the completed cars is
given a road test, adding 300 to the num-
Der passing both ways over the road
Later these finished cars are driven out to
the loading platforms, adding $50 more to
the total And at the very lowest figure,
$50 delivery and office cars and trucks
pass both ways during the day. This
makes a grand total of 1850 cars every
eight-hour working day, or an average
of about 1853 per hour. or almost three
a minute. We believe this is a record"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
WOMEN DISCARD
FAMILY HORSE
FOR MOTOR
Increase in List of Atlanta
Feminine Drivers Growing
at Enormous Rate.

The unusually large number of ladies
who are driving cars in Atlanta was
cause for special comment on the sub
ject by W. c. Mahoney who is man
ager of the Cartercar Atlanta branch.
Just look back five or ten years"
says Mr. Mahoney. when the motor
car first came out, the average woman
would about as soon drive it as she
would climb to the cab of a locomotive
and take the engineers place. This was
because of the unfamiliarity of the peo-
pie with the automobile, and was per-
haps a very good thing because of the
crude character of most of the motor
cars of that time.
But now, with the excellent closed
cars-the sedans and coupes that we
see everywhere woman can drive
motor car with as much satisfaction
and pleasure as she would drive the old
family driving horse. And the power
and greater road covering ability Of
the car make it exceedingly popular
with the fair sex
eve are today selling coupes to la
dies who only a few years ago would
have even hesitated at driving an cleo
tric But with this car they know that
they are absolutely safe-and they are
not limited to the city streets, but can
go out into the country, taking drives
just as long as they wish. The Car
tercar is perhaps one of the most popu-
lar of all gasoline cars, with ladies,
because of its great reliability and sim
plicity in driving. 1t is so simply con-
structed that there is never any need
for adjustments or repairs on the road"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
LONG-STROKE MOTOR
SHOWS A RAPID GAIN
IN NEWEST MODELS

A careful consideration of the 1918 mo-
tors reveals a strong tendency toward the
long stroke. particularly with the new
designs. This is a practice which fol-
lows that in vogue abroad. particularly
in Great Britain, where the long stroke
was utilized assumedly for the purpose
of escaping increased taxation, the IL
cense fees being based upon the horse
power rating
The formula in use in Great Britain
is the same as that adopted by the Society
of Automobile Engineers in this country,
and the bore is the chief consideration
in determining the rating.
Last year more than half of the motors
produced in America, or SO per cent had
a bore to stroke ratio between IL and
1:1.20. Some % per cent had a bore to
stroke ratio of more than 1:120 The
figures now indicate that about 43 per
cent now have a bore to stroke ratio
between IL and 1:1.20, while Sc per cent.
most of these being new designs, have a
higher ratio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
HUDSON PLANr oRoMllNn

The Hudson factory buildings. in course
Of construction for long time, are now
complete and two new buildings, 500 by 50
feet and two stories in height, have lust
been occupied, giving the factory a total
floor space Of 1881 square feet These
buildings were no sooner occupied than
the architects were set to work upon plans
for another structure 800 by so feet in
size at the rear of the plant Since start
ing in its present plant there has been
no day that building work was not being
carried on and officials Of the company
say that this is surely an indication of
the belief Of the AIudson company in the
stability of the motor car Industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SOUTH IS PROSPEROUS

Frank B. Stearns, president of the F.
B. Stearns Company, manufacturers OF
Stearns- Knight motor cars, returned re-
Gently from his vacation in Florida and
Cuba While in the South Stearns in
vestigated business conditions very care
fully, and upon his return to the factory
gave it as his opinion that the next six
months in the South would be productive
of good business in other lines as well as
the automobile business. In comment
ing upon the business outlook Stearns re-
marked:
1.-The present prosperity, which for
some months past has been felt in the
North in manufacturing lines, has spread
to the South, and from the sources al
my command 1 am fully Of the opinion
that practically all of the Southern states
are in for continued good business"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
HowAWe.W Work

EveryTy year, for IA years,
Goodyear tires have been bet
tered.
Yeti a half-hundred men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

mostly techni-
cal graduates
are still e M
ployed solely in
re search and
experiment.
W e spend
about 500, 600
per year just to
learn how to
make Goodyear
tires better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Never Were
Tires Like These
Why They Lead

4 Goodyear tires outsell all
others because of twenty reasons.
Fourteen years have been
spent in their b t t e r m n t.
Scores sof able experts have
worked on them.a
Hundreds of the tires have
been worn out in our factory,
under actual road conditions.
Thus 240 fabrics and formu-
las have been compared in SER
vice. - Methods and processes
have been compared-rival tires
compared with our own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Note the Result

WOIlu W tCH Ndn IiIl-Cut.
We give you a tire 10 per cent
oversize, which adds an aver
age of IS per cent to the tire
mileage.
We give you a tire which so
lessons upkeep that hundreds of
thousands of men have adopted
it. And their reports have given
this tire by far the largest sale
in the world.
These things don't come by
accident. Tires which lack them
must forever hold the lower
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
How to Select Washboards.

The washboard should be selected
with an eye to its angles. If it be too
much corrugated it will be found that
the clothes will soon wear out. A
wooden dashboard is less harmful to
the clothes than any other kind, but is
unpleasant to use. The metal or glass
covered boards are really the best for
constant usage and will do the mate
rails little injury if they are not rubbed
too hard.
A wringer will save the clothes much
wear and tear, but unfortunately most
of the stationary tubs are so arranged
as to make the adjustment of wiring
err impossible.
There are several varieties OF irons.
The old fashioned fiatirons with han
dies attached are the best to hold the
heat, but are rather unwieldy, as they
must be used with cloths to prevent
burning the hands. The patent irons
which have the detachable wooden
handles are easier on the hands, but do
not retain the heat as well. There are
other irons especially used for futing
and frilling. but these are unnecessary
in the ordinary household. Wax balls
should be kept on hand to grease the
irons.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
High School to Exhibit

The city grades and high school are
planninr for an exhibit for the
County Fair. Windows will be SCI
cured in which to show the work of
the children. Basketing, handwork.
wea.i ing, woodwork, sewing. all these
will be given some space and the
work of the children will surprise
many who have never seen some OF
the work finished by the pupils
The cooking class of the high school
probably will present demonstration
for the purpose Of showing what can
be done in cooking in the one short
year of organization;
1t is hoped that the manual train
Ing both of the Normal school and
the high school will occupy consider
able space. Many of the things made
in these departments were paid for
and taken home by the pupils and
some trouble is being met in securing
many of the best pieces. A sufficient
number will be secured to make the
work quite complete.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
How to Use Discarded Paper.

The oiled paper that comes over but
ter can be used for papering cake
tins. while that which comes from the
inside of cracker boxes is good for a
dozen different things-fOr instance.
cheese may he kept moist by wrapping
In this paper, also sandwiches.
If the cake is getting brown too
quickly covering with waxed paper
will check it.
Sheets of wrapping paper will save
labor very often. One can use It TO
prepare chickens on for the oven. roll
crackers. pare apples or slice bread,
when the paper can be rolled up ana
dropped into the garbage pail.
Newspapers laid upon the floor be-
fore an open CRATE when taking out
the ashes will save the carpet con-
slderaby. and one lighted when shak-
ing down a crate will carry the dust
up the chimney.
These little conveniences do not cost
cent, but once they are put IN their
value is sure to be appreciated.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
Economy
Hints
The Housewives Pocketbook.
A penny saved 10
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

In Il magazine article J. j. Hill, the
railroad magnate. gives his ideas on
how the housewife should spend
money.
There is nothing" he says. more
important in this nation or the life OF
any other nation than the pocketbOok
of the wife.
The original question of social eco
Monies which we have to consider at
the present time is not the tariff or
the finances of one of the richest gov
ernments in the world but the pocket
book of the wife. | emphatically state
that | do not mean the pocketbook
of the husband.
Il will suppose she knows how to
expend the money that is placed In
her charge She may have earned 1t
through the truck garden at the real
of the house The husband may give
it to her every Saturday night. The
children may through their efforts
bring in part Of it,
But the greatest question is not
where that money came from so long
as it was honestly received. but does
she know what to do with 1t? How
far can she make it go. not merely in
paying household expenses, but in
placing part of it so that 1t will begin
TO earn interest and duplicate itself?
Contrary to general opinion. the Sc
curing of money is not a very difficult
task if one is willing TO work The real
importance of finances for IA man or
woman, for boy or girl. Is What Is
done with the money after it is earned
1t makes no difference whether one
is purchasing miles of steel rails or un-
derclothing for the children or bunch
of onions. Buy the best. pay the price.
keep on working and realize finally
that the control of living is within
your hands,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18

from eating too fast. Allow plenty
of time for the perfect mastication of
feed.
In hot weather allow a little drink
ing water at noon. then feed Il pound
or 50 of hay while the horse is cooling
off then give more drinking water and
then the full feed of oats. Avoid the
Saturday night bran mash. 1t is a
fertile cause.of collie Better mix bran
daily with the oat feed and dampen it
at mealtime.
Do not feed ground feed to a horse
that has good teeth. Perfect mastica-
ton and insalivation of feed are neces-
sary if the horse is to remain healthy.
Feeding from the floor level induces
an increased flow of saliva. This
benefits Il horse that suffers from in
digestion.
Allow free access to rock salt, and
keep the horse free from worms. If
horse has an attack of collie, and
fearlessly rolls. kicks, paws and then
looks around at his sides, then finds
relief for a few minutes. this is spas
modic," or "cramp.'' collie belly ache)
and tends to subside if simply treated.
If there is no let up to the pain and
the horse is afraid to lie down and
walks around in the box stall he has
enteritis Inflammation Of the bowels).
and it probably will prove fatal.
In "bloati or "hatulent' collie the
body is distended with gas high up in
the right flank. and the pain is less Sc.
we're than in cramp collie, or enteritis.
Lose no time in calling in a qualified
veterinarian If enteritis is present.
Home treatment will be apt to hasten
death.
The veterinarian also is urgently
needed if the horse is bloated. Instant
tapping" for removal of gas may save
life when medicinal treatment would
fail. Do not give Eminent or "sour
milk and soda or an aloes physic ball
or tincture of aconite in collie
Rectal injections of soapy warm wa.
ter and glycerin may be given will
benefit, and a pint of raw linseed oil
containing an ounce each of turpentine
and laudanum will prove a safe and
beneficial drench i'll all simple attacks.
Farm and Fireside.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
Economy
Hints
Cheap Book For Baby.
A penny saved is
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

An artistic and economical as well
as indestructible picture book for a
baby may be made Of japanese grass
cloth This material, which may be
obtained from any large wall paper
concern, is very inexpensive, comes in
beautiful coors and will undergo the
rougher sort Of handling without
tearing. 1t is great improvement
upon the old fashioned stiffened linen
books for children. which were so
hopelessly ugly.
Choose soft green or dull blue
grass cloth and cut it into pieces dou-
BILE the size of the page you intend to
make The material is yard wide,
and a yard will make six or even an
eight page book If the pages are not
large. Larger leaves, however, make
a more attractive book Fold each
piece over and paste the two inside
surfaces together, bringing the fold
at the outer edge of the page and the
cut edge at the binding side. If pre-
ferred the pages may be simply fold
ed and not pasted, similarly to the old
linen books. but FASTING them together
makes the book a little firmer.
When the pages are cut. pasted and
evenly trimmed the pictures should be
pasted in. Choose beautiful pictures
in soft colors blending with the back
ground. Even little child's eye can
be trained to appreciate good pictures
rather than the gaudy. high colored
ones so often given them. Do not
paste pictures in zigzag or many on Il
page Indeed. one picture on each
page well proportioned to the size of
the leaf is best Such book given
to Il baby last Christmas was made
up of Il series of child pictures which
had been cut from II magazine The
head and tail pieces We're pasted in
an attractive design on the cover. and
the entire book was charming.
When the pages are finished bind
them together at the left edge with
raiIia of harmonizing shade drawn
through three holes and tied in bow
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
HORSE ILLS DUE TO
IMPROPER FEEDING

Most attacks of horse collie are I'M
necessary. They usually come from
carelessness or ignorance on the part
of the feeder. one man should do all
of the horse feeding. Change of
feeders may mean change of feed or
irregulality in feeding. These things
cause collie.
Where feeding is not made the spe-
cial work of one man, horse may,
by mistake be fed twice at one meal
hour. Sudden changes of feed. ir-
regular feeding, damaged. heated fer
menting. new or mOldy feed. feeding
green grass or other wet green feed,
giving the drinking water after feed
ing and feeding and watering IA horse
when hot, tired and sweaty are COM
mon causes of one kind of collie or an
other.
Always give the drinking water be
fore feeding Always gradually ac-
custom n horse to any change of feed.
and especially to new oats and new
hay. Have the teeth attended to by
veterinarian at least once a year.
Spread the grain out thin in a large,
shallow feed box to prevent the horse
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
MR.. Gunderson Wins Suit

The case of Mrs. Christina GundcI-
son rs. joan Bieron was heard Mon
day. and tne Jury brought in
verdict of $4,4l6.65 for Mrs. Gunder-
son. who brcu hit .uit lor $40, 900 for
the de 18th Of her hus band, " no was
killed by a bull OH Mr. Bieren's prem
iees several months . %, while he was
il, the amplcy OF I. T. Mea her. A.
l.. Slenmons of this city and Ira L.
Enylebart of North akima were re-
tanned 0y sir Bi,ren while j. y.
Mechanics and J.. *. liCwn appeared
for Mrs Gunderson
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-18
See What the Stork Did !

The stork, in flying over the city
last Saturday evening, rested at the
home of Rexford w. Jones, POI North
Spra que street, and was captured by
one of the physicians of the city, who
found it ladened with a little baby
boy, which was promptly adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones The mother
and son are doing well, and papa is
expected to be out and about as usual
pretty SOON Later-this gives Mr..
Jones a fine start for a family--a boy
and a airl.