davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Hudson on Difficult Trim.


The distinction of plotting an auto
mobile to a point where a car never
has been driven before Is one that
rarely comes to the motorist now
adays. but George w. Jiminez, Of the
Hudson motor car agency at Los An
geIes, achieved this feat recently when
he drove a big Hudson Six to the
head of the Bright Angel trail at
the brink of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado.
Jiminez started from Williams,
Arfz..f with the big car, which he was
delivering to Peter Berry, owner of
the Grand View hotel The road was
far from being in good condition. as
the snow had melted recently, and
Jiminez was the third motorist this
season to attempt the trip. He had
as a passenger Sheriff Robinson. OF
Grand Canyon. in whose charge is the
enforcement of the rules regarding
the use Of the Grand Canyon roads.
The regulations forbid automobiles
travelling over the last half mile of
road leading TO the head of Bright
Angel trail because of the steepness
or the road and. IT'S proximity to the
fearful brink of the canyon, but
Sheriff Robinson was so impressed by
the way in which the Hudson had
mounted the Stif climbs on the road
from williams and the ease with
which the driver had controlled the
car that he gave permission for the
machine to be driven up the last half
mile Of road. where it was halted for
a picture ten feet from the edge OF a
precipice $500 feet deep.
The Hudson Six achieved an even
more unique record than this on the
trip" said the local Hudson dealer.
The car was the first TO go over the
road without carburetter trouble. The
town of Williams has an altitude OF
5000 feet and the rim Of the canyon
is $500 feet in height. The lessened
air pressure has hitherto invariably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Blue Book Co.
Granted Damages

The suit for infringement of the
copyright laws, brought by the Auto
mobile Blue Book Publishing company
against the Automobile Club Of Ameri-
ca, for the infringement Of the copy
right IN the publication OF the tour
book issued by the club. has been set
tied out OF court
In the settlement the club max es
n substantial cash payment TO the
Blue Book. and withdraws its con-
templated road book from publication
for this year.
The club also Endorsed the blue
books BY the purchase of n thousand
copies for distribution among their
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Anusenents
Colonial.

A bill Of all star features Is about
the most appropriate way TO describe
the bill which Wilmer & Vincent have
booked for the Colonial this week. For
those who love music there Is Deiro
for those who love fun there is Mar
win, Calm and Nugent: for those who
love novelty there is Candles Poodles,
and for those who love TO be thrilled
and excited there is Jack and FORTS
Every one of the acts here listed is so
We'll known to the vaudeville patrons
and followers. high sounding words In
their their praise Is unnecessary.
The world famous accordepnist.
Deiro, VIII be the headline act for the
week, and his eminence in the world
of professional musicians entities him
10 this honor. Deiro has never appear
ed In Richmond and his coming VIII
,,r 9aKtn as eAAendlnglX good news by
music lovers and patrons Of vaude-
Vile. Many remember the IRENE ndous
elcceSs Of Peitro. who was at the
f.a4@a1al several months age and with
out saying a thing To Feitro's dis
credit. for the two musicians are
brothers. too much cannot be said in
praise Of peiro. the senior professional
of the Two, 1T is quite certain that
Dejro viii score "a remarkable Hit in
"a hmond
Another feature OF unquestionahle
excellence VIII be that offered hy
Camille Poadles The little folks find
peculiar delight in the doings of these
dainty little canine workers, and their
Intelligence will afford pleasing
novelty to older people Marvin, Calm
ana Nugent Will supply large part of
he cnInedA Tor The Ill. This trio If
comedians and singers have won en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Pete Wood, brother of ole Wood.
has been released outright by the
Brockton club Of the New ENGLAND
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

This young i4avar Is the best short
stop / ever saw" says George Hide
brand. the American league umpire
'.fie does everything pertaining 70
fielding just a little better than any
one, el&e know. and the Pacific Coast
league.4 where ! WAS last. season. Is
pretty Well known for the class Of It's
shoriasops-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Car ana
Highway

caused motorists much carburetter
trouble. At Flagstaff, at the shops OF
Rabbit Bros. A. NJ. Gardner, who is
the oldest autom obile expert in the
State, asked me If / did not want to
readtust the carburetter before start
ing on the climb. / told him the car
buretter on the Hudson did not require
adjustment for varying attitudes. He
was rather skept!cal, but on m y re-
turn from the trip with the adjust
ment the same he gave me a written
statement to the effect that to his
knowledge the Hudson Six was the
first car to make the trip to the Grand
Canyon and return without changing
the adjustment of the carburetter."
Introduce New Line.
The Packard Motor Car company
announces the addition of four and
six-ton trucks to it's line of motor
vehicles. These two new units, with
the we'll established two, three and
five-ton Packards. offer a range of ca
pacity to meet nearly all requirements
for heapy-duty hauling
The Packard company also has an
nounced hydraulic noise and dump
body to meet the growing demand for
such motor truck equipment.
During the last twelve months the
Packard truck organization broke all
of its earlier records for sales and
eclipsed the previous year by the sum
of $3.50, 900. Sales made last month
showed a gain OF $4,000 over the
corresponding period last year The
record month was March, when trucks
were sold to the value OF $925.100.
The former record was made in De-
cember. 1912, when over 100000
worth OF Packard trucks were sold.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19
We. Haily and wife spent Tues
day night ID MeLemoresville.


W.E.Haily and wife spent Tues
day nightin MeLemoresville.
Delaney Lansden, Of Malesus,
spent a few days the first Of the
week with his sister, Mrs. w. j.
NOEL,
Mrs. I. NJ. Harwell and two
children came in from Scottsville,
KY, the first Of the week and will
90 to housekeeping in their resi-
dence.on Harrison Avenue which
they recently purchased.
Frank Priest returned Wednes-
day from Lebanon where he is at
tending the Castle Heights school.
He will spend the holidays with
homefolks.
Miss Venla Echland, Of New
Mexico, a student Of Ward Bel
mont College of Nashville. arrived
in Huntingdon Wednesday to
spend the holidays with Miss
Louise Mccall.
G. w. Tucker killed some fine
porkers last week. He slaughter
ed three nine months old Durocs
that weighed 23S pounds piece,
and one eighteen months old Pol
and China that tipped the beam at
475 pounds.
There will be a Christmas tree
and box social at Palmer's Shell
ter in the Twelfth district on the
night Of December "a. The en-
tertainment is for the benefit of
the church at that place and every
body is invited to attend and take
part.
$. T. Scott, an aged citizen of
the Thirteenth district was strick-
en- with paralysis Thursday of last
week and when last beard from,
the first of this week, he was
thought to be in a very critical
condition.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19
Clay at Mckenzie

9. Sparks, proprietor Of the
Mckenzie pottery, is burning
some kiIns Of earthenware ia the
form Of jugs, vases, jars, flower
pots and ornamental goods. The
clay comes from Immediately
around the t)wn and the product
finds ready sale. There is much
valuable clay in Carroll county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

County Court Clerk j. w. Will
liams was ID Irrelevant Saturday
to sell a house and lot in that
town formerly owned BY j. NJ.
Walker, deceased. The property
sold for $3.50 and was bought in
81 Mrs. Bandy Lard.
The w, G. T. U. met wednes
day afternoon Of last week with
Miss E. Love Hawkins and obs
served Crusade Day. Special
features Of the program was the
reading by Mrs. Murray OF Mother
Thompson's. story Of the Crusade
aad Miss Hawkins talk on Miss
Williards part in the crusade and
the outgrowth Of the w. G. r. U.
For sale or exchange for land
near Irrelevant 100 acres extra fine
land 6 miles South Of Lonoke,
Ark. Will sell this land for $40
per acre 100 per acre down bal
ance ) or 10 years at Z per cent
interest. JOE r. KENNoN.
45-4t. Irrelevant, Tenn
Buffers school house, which is
situated between Buena Vista and
Hollow Rock, burned Thursday
night Of last week. Origin Of the
fire is unknown. School has been in
session there all this fall, being
taught by Miss Lalia Hall. This
was splendid building and will
be considerable loss to that com
manity.
r. A. Bryant, the newly APP
pointed clerk and master, came up
from his home il Irrelevant Mon
day evening and spent until Tues
day at noon. He spent Tuesday
morning in the clerk and masters
office familiarizing himself with
the duties Of that office. He is to
qualify and take charge of the
office the fourth Monday in this
month.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

past two weeks. In Mckenzie
the G. II. Wooleevers aw mill ran
day and night making special
crates for these shipments. Large
shi lments have been sent out from
other points in the county. In
most instances, the holly IS sold on
tie platform and shipped by the
buyer to Chicago and otner large
cities.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

p f. 44i4sssaaf3. 9 well-to-do
farmer Of near Nhittliorne, and
Mrs. Ivy Howley drove TO the
home Of Esq. sam Porter Monday
and were married while seated in
their buggy They Immediately
returned to the home of the groom.
where a reception was held to
their friends.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

]. Wesley Williams spent Tues
dax ID Atwood.
Edwin Polk, an old s. NJ Y.
student, is visiting H 9. Priest
this week.
Largest and finest stock of fruit
nuts and candies ia town at James
Johnson's.
Miss Pauline Cozort was in
Huntingdon Sunday, the guest Of
Miss Bertha Edwards.
Miss Esther Patrick of Milan.
visited the family Of +. 5. Patrick
Sunday.
Finest patent flour S2.75 for 1-2
bbI. &c. Grizzard, at the Produce
House. 2t,
Miss Kathleen Clark returned
fran Nashville Saturday night
after visiting several weeks.
Finest quality hand made choco-
late caronels, oaly 25c per pound.
James johnson.
Mrs. Birdie Cannon of the Nine
teenth district was one of Hunt
ingdon's shoppers Tuesday.
See our line Of 10c per pound
candies, something fine. James
Johnson's.
Miss Vivian Hawkins returned
Friday Of last week from a visit
10 Fulton, Ky.
Mrs. Lena CHM and sons Robt.
and Claude were in Nashville
Tuesday and went to see Ben Hur.
Santa Clause boxes Of 10 ounce
choice candies 1Oc each, SI00 per
dozen, S7.6) per hundred. James
johnson.
Miss Gertrude Ross Of Mace
donia, visited her sister, Mrs. I.
Il. Mann last week.
Three registered Jersey Bull
for,sale unreasonable prices. Their
ages range from nine months to
three years old. $. I. SPARKS,
45-4t. Mckenzie, Tenn
Miss Louise Neal, Of the Ninth
district, visited Misses Pauline
and Lucille Mann tile latter part
Of last week.
Mrs. a. w. Foster met her
daughter Mrs. H. p Smiley, and
little son, Hoyt, Jr, in Nashville
Monday. After spending the day
il Nashville they came 70 Hunt
ingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19
Coup a3d Cou7ty News


Mrs. viii j. NOEL spent Tues.
day night in jackson.
f. S. Patrick and son Warren,
spent Sunday ID Milan.
Horace Lusky and Joe Mccall
were ID Nashville Monday and
Tuesday
For bright lights use national
light oil. For sale only by Jas.
johnson.
DR., G. 9. Bryant, Of McLe-
moresville, spent Wednesday in
Huntingdon.
Ernest Hawkins came in Sunday
from Washington, D. G., to spend
the holidays with his family.
Master Slayten Evans, ofthe
Sixth district, visited little Miss
Myra Jane Evans the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Matte HasselI and little
daughter Claudine, Of Camden,
was here this week to attend the
Anderson Blair wedding.
Mrs. Lulu Harris and little
daughter Immogene, of Kenneth.
Mo-, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Huntingdon.
K. A. Patrick, of Chicago, was
in Huntingdon this week visiting
his brother, F. S. Patrick and
nephew, James Patrick.
Ben Hall and wife and his 81 ster
Miss Blanche Hall visited Otha
Williams and wife. Mrs. Hall is
a sister of Mrs. Williams.
II. L. Laycook, Of the Twelfth
district, killed a hog Monday Of
last week which weighed 336
pounds. The hog was only 10
months old.
Mrs. Laura Hewley spent Sun
day with the family of her father.
Sheriff S. g. Alden. She return
el to her home in Nashville Mon
day morning.
Miss Ernestine Norman, who
has been in Tennessee College at
Murfreesboro this fall is expected
home this week to spend the Chris
tmas holidays.
Edgar Robinson who completed
the course in the Southern Business.
here left last week for
Little Rock, Ark, where he has
accepted a position in a bank.
Tie friends Of Walter Grizzard,
who left here sick about three
weeks ago t. 90 to his daughter
Mrs, w. J. Holman, will be glad
% know he has recovered.
Mrs. Vista Rudd and little sonf
Harold arrived in Huntingdon the
irst of the week to spend Chris
mas with her parents, j. E. Sim
mons and wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jamison who is
pending the winter here with
.Irs. Nayme .Janison, went to
harrisburg where she will spend
Mrs. P. q. Ross of Macedonia,
sft last Thursday toioin her bus
and in Louisiana where he is
eaching near New Orleans. We
ISL them well ID their new home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will A
Smith, Of the Ninth district a fine
large girl on Thursday night OF
last week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SHE is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 21 and secretly engaged to
a young lady of Is. Now. on her
summer vacation she wrote me a
letter and addressed it Dear A."
and signed herself Your sincere
friend, M" on her return | asked
her why she addressed and signed
herself the way she did, and she
said she did not want to address
1t any other way fer fear that some
one might see the letetr. Now.
would there be any harm in her ad-
dressing me as her sweetheart?
Also what would be a nice birthday
present to give her? A. M. n.
Endearing terms should be confined
to conversations, and never reach per
and paper. Your engagement is secret
which is in itself undesirable. and let
ters have a way of sometimes surviving
love itself. Be grateful that your sweet.
heart is girl Of such good sense, A
book, box Of perfume, stationery
etc, make pretty gifts for girl. The
fact that your engagement is a secret
makes more expensive gift undesir.
able.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Manicure
Lady
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK.

- TE, George" said the Manicure
81 Lady. Il wish | could get to
be a lady writer. The way it
.sens to me, any writer can be gent
royalist like Mister Hall Caine. but
II Mbrk it must be simply noble to be a
- writer. You see, they know so
M,rucr more about the physiology of
klNe
You mean the zoology of life" cor
#,ecred the Head Barber. q hate TO be
H. the time putting you right. but I
S,ugpose that if you are going TO keep
4 I'm wearing an ivory head | will have
H. keep making dents in it somehow"
-r didn't mean what you said at all.
&caorge." asserted the Manicure Lady.
Z. meant just what l said. and I mean
"a, uov-I wish there could be more
&ladv writer's; good ones. l mean. like
ADorothy Dix and Ella Wheeler Wilcox
&srd Winifred Black. l could name
&some others, too, but that's the kind
8meau. How do you suppose that !
zcou'd frame 1t so that l could get TO be
#cne Of them?"
Il 81 suppose you ought TO learn how to
8spelI first suggested the Head Barber.
H. know a printer that told me the best
5Nriters on the paper on which he
#vorled on was all good spoilers. And
#theu I suppose YOU ought to know
#1hat you are going to write about
&That ought to make some difference.
IN have saw some stuff that was wrote
ia, he 4
sseem like common sense or good writ
#ing or anything else
81 well" said the Manicure Lady,
#Anallv. after what seemed to be
struggle between her inclination and
zher common sense, well, George. I am
4going to show you a poem that wrote
by myself after I had read the life
sof Ella Wilcox,
u Il hope you won't say that it is fierce
after you have heard me read It.
#George. though I am kind of afraid that
YOU won't say nothing else but. any
#how. ] am going to take a Whirl This
#is the way it goes. The name of it is
4 Heavenly Bliss Listen:
" Heavenly bliss. heavenly bliss.
#Oh. what a beautiful thing it is.
4 When folks are happy and never re-
pent
8It is always Easter and never Lent
Hi your heart is sad and heavy with
woe,
Don't fall asleep in Adversity's snow.
*Iook for Loves welcome, look for
Loves kiss,
Heavenly bliss, oh, heavenly bliss!
"Heavenly bliss, thou art brighter by
far
Than the flashiest kind of a shooting
star.
& Thou hast such a sort of a heavenly
way
HThat l love thee by night and adore
thee by day.
You. oh you, why should | miss
h Heavenly bliss, oh, heavenly bliss!''
1T seems heavenly enough" admit
ted the Head Barber. "but don't think
& that is going to put you in the class
81 with the major league writer's that you
were mentioning. I guess if you went
and asked those girls whether YOU
N should write for a living or not they
q would tell you to keep on being
81 Manicure Lady"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Up-to-Date Jokes

e,,-.,i, .,,1-. .,,,, ,,,,. ,r,G4or,,,. ,,...7
y scotch iduy ana Het sdIueHeI use'
to worship together not being able to
agree with any form Of church doc
trine. friend demonstrated with her
and osl,ad.
do you really 'h!hh you an" your
gardener are the only two real mem
bers Of the true church on earth?"
To which she replied: "Weel, I'm nae
coo s,r. ., Tohn"
sac sure 'ol"'
vo,,,,r tIanaf,L- -Eatbar what fe q
',! ,,rn ,ol -, ''J5,l pa1,ticior traitor is
Wv ,''' .i ...,-
man Wh" leaves our party an" S'e9
over To the other one.
Young Hopefully Well then Whai 'S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

She Sees Mr.. Maynard.

IF YOU insist, YOU shall agreed the
physician But think seriously frst.
Then if you decide that you wish to go
pstairs | Will go up with YOU"
81 want to see him" she repeated
DULY And the man made no further
protest
She saw him, and turned sick at the
sight of the swathed face and the smell
of strong drugs She saw him, and
flinched. and forgot her gratitude as
she looked. She tried to speak and
failed The parched lips tried to smile
at her. and a bandaSed hand was
stretched toward her. Once more she
tried to speak. but instead. gave q.
weak little cry of fear and turned from
him, catching the physician by the arm.
Take me away!" she whispered, plead
ingly. And as DR.. Haynes did her
bidding, the eyes of the tortured man
followed her with a strange expression
in them. The look was not pleasant
one to see.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Plenty of 1t.

A hypochondriac from the country
was staying with a friend at the sea
shore in the hope of obtaining relief
from chronic dyspepsia One morning
he was walking along the beach with
his host.
Il drank a glassfuI of salt water
fresh from the tide yesterday and
think l derived relief from it, he said
do you think l might take second ?"
Well" said the host, after mo-
ment's hesitation, 81 don't think a sec
ond would be missed"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

BEFORE GOING
TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Alexander Decided to
Try Cardui, the Wom-
ans Tonic, and is
Glad She Did.

Leon. w. VAT want to tell you
writes Mrs. Selah Alexander, of r.
p. D.. No. ?, this town, what your
medicine. Cardui, the woman's tonic.
has done for me.
81 was in very poor health, and
had awful misery in my left side,
and pains lower down. After try
ing different treatments, without
them helping me, / was told that !
had better go to the hospital Be
fore going, however, made up my
mind to try Cardui, the woman's
tonic. and before l had taken half of
the first bottle, | could see | was
getting better and before the sec
md bottle was gone I felt better
'.Hu 1 had for nine years.
ann still taking Cardui aud
"ol'd not be without ll-ln ldCl
believe would rather be without
bread
~ would advise every woman,
suffering from any kind of womau!y
Trouble, to take CarduL"
If yoa suffer from any Of the
PANS so common to women such as
headache, backache, sideache, nerv-
o4.heSs sleeplessness, etc, or if you
need "a sood. Strengthening tonic, for
H'' tjrDd Vorn-out feeling, give
''.a1'. the woman's tonic. d trial
'aro1i win surely help You, AS it
''~ So many thousands of other
Women.
~. E.- Write to: Chattanooga Med.-
'., Ladies' Advisor, Dept. chat
-a' Tenn, for Special Instructions
i case ANA 6i-page bDoh. "Ilume
.'n"nl for Women, sent Iu plain
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WHY NOT GIVE HIM UP?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been going with a fellow
for the last four years. We have
had lots of quarrels all through
other girls. | broke with him be
cause a friend Of mine Is going
with him. / love him and really
don't know what to do. | know
. he loves me. He even told me that
he was going with this girl for
fun. b.
! judge that he likes to torment you
and a reconciliation would only re.
suit in more quarrels.
As you value peace, try to forge
him. At least, do not make any at.
tempt to coax him back He is tn,
kind of a man who would use YOU
weakness rs a means of tormenting yol
more. A decidedly cool indifference is
what ne needs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Don t Get the Habit.

Prosine, Ralph, is SO easy aud So
pleasant that many men become ad @
dicted to the habit and propose to a
girl for the passing enjoyment love
making affords. / hope you will not
get the habit. Propose to this girl be-
cause you love her and let it be a pro
posal that win ring steadfast and true.
She VIII accept you. ! am sure, and
the next thing for YOU to do is 10 buy
a ring, and ! hope YOU viii pay her
the compliment Of good sense by buy
ing one that f. comfortably within
your means. When Love looks at dia-
mouds il has way of forgetting the
price ~ bread and becf~teak
And uoN mN dear young mau. p.i-
wIt mr JU congratulate Won!