davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
A SONG OF THE AUTOMOBILE

The freedom of roads that 80 windInl
along
Like ribbons OF silver and gold,
~ The orchards and meadows ana
gardens aud woods,
And rivulets crystalline cold
Ana fair panorama of Villas and
farms
A. the milestones away from you
reel.
Are only a few Of the pleasures that go
With the price of an automobile.
a rose on The cheek, and a gong in the
heart,
An eve that is steady and clear
An appetite equal 10 pickles and pie
Without a gastronomic fear,
spirit at peace and in tune with the
world,
And nerves that are tempered to
steel,
Are some of the pleasures of health
that YOU get
When buying an automobile,
The honk of the horn has a magical
note
That charms all Your troubles away,
\nd the hum OF the motor invites You
Ia so
Where the blossoms anal birds are at
play.
There il someuhe,, "a ,ac,r. non. model
of speed
Awaiting my hand on the wheel,
80 put on your hat, and together wen
go
Nnd purchase an automobile.
Nina Irving, in Lrslios
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

Prize ana indianapolis races De Pal
ma drove Mercedes ear owned by l..
j. Schroeder an amateur sportsman
of Jersey CITY n. j. AT Santa Mon.
lea he piloted q 900 cubic inch class
Mercer
De Palma went To Milwaukee ana
won the Vanderbilt cup classic with
brilliant work In the Grand Prix,
while running AT more than eighty
miles per hour on the last lap and with
victory his il he could but nose out
Caleb Bragg. his car struck Bragg's in
attempting to pass on the last half of
The lap. He passed up IL sure second
place and good purse for a chance at
the honor of winning and $4,000, losing
everything. His injuries put him i'm a
hospital for several weeks.
CONTRARY To rumors, following De
Palma's unfortunate accident in the
Grand PriX race the road champion
will be seen in big contests in 1913
He will go To Europe within a couple
of weeks To obtain new fast car for
the 200 mile race on May 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
1913 CAR IMPROVEMENTS.
Many New Features in Construction of
Autos

Autos.
The first thought OF the motorist on
reaching the labyriuths where the new
1913 ears are 10 be found was TO see
I for themselves the many new features
i'm construction which the builders
evolved during the year Just passed.
Just because automobiles have
reached this high state of perfection
does not mean that 1913 models did
not show many new features of con-
struction On the contrary motor en-
thGsiasts saw many points new ana
interesting in This SEASONS Offering.
Practically without exception every
manufacturer had something novel to
offer. either i'm the way of added
equipment feature of the 1913 pro-
cuet-or else some important change
IN construction, calculated 10 render
easier ana smoother action of his cars
Bodies Tor Instance were larger
and roomier this year than ever be-
fore. There is "A well defined tendency
toward slight expansions and general
recognition of the fact that the aver
age individual needs and demands
more elbow room and more knee room. |
More than evtr is the coupe in evil
dence. Several prominent manuract-
urers who never before have listed {.
coupe models-one of them Is recog-
nized as the greatest Of manufacturers /
showed them for the first time this |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

The state Of Arizona has lust mr.
chased touring car. which will hc
used by state Engineer Lamar Cobb
In his work in building up the roads
OF Arizona. especially on tho, new
ocean To Ocean highway. Mr.. Cobb
viii visit fourteen counties Of the state
several times each year ana this will
take him over some of the toughest
roads in the United States. as for the
most part the roads in Arizona are
nothing hut trails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

peie equipment the highest development of power comfort
" convenience IN respect; and the best of materials
and workmanship. ~ " '"'o
haly 1T has been built to sell range of prices that
mcei the preference OF four ont Of five buyers ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
= :. = = = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.
= JENNINGS AND YoST
= HAVE SAME AMBITION;
= WANT TO BE PLUMBERS =.
= :. j. !. :. !. :. :. !. = !. ;. :. >. :. =.

Hugh A. Jennings is Il baseball man
agar Of unusual success, a lawyer by
profession, newly an actor, ana uc-
casionally a writer OF baseball Field
lns ~. fost is the worlds greatest
football coach and "A man of wide bust
ness interests. Both of these great
men cherish Il suppressed ambition,
and in each case it is the same. Hugh
\. and Fielding II. would like To he
good plumbers.
Ii isn't the fascination of the pipe
wrench, nor the joys Of wiping joints
hat draws these two great souls in
80 the self-made humble channel
Neither of them owns To a passion for
wearing overalls or making a noise in
the cellar like Young foundry. They
want to be plumbers for the same rea-
son other plumbers take mp the trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
/: FAMILY NINE SEEKS TITLE

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-The claim
made by the Gillum family OF Madison
Mills, Va. that it possessed the only
family baseball in the country was
challenged today by the Simpson fam
iiy Of Verona, Pa. The Simpson team
IS made up of the following players.
an brothers: William, pitcher: Ray
mond, first base: Robert shortstop.
Earl. third base; Frank, second base;
Charles. left field: Richard. center
field; Albert right field and joe
catcher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22
GETTING CARS
READY FOR USE
forty-Two Being 0verhauIed At
Michigan Garage
continued from list Page Auto Section.

ment OF motoring. The body types i'm
clude five and seven passenger touring
ears, four passenger torpedo touring
roadsters. coupe and big, luxurious
limousine
Chalmers Driven Carriage.
That the motor has possibilities OF
q 40 less strong sentimental appeal
JEan the famous carriages Of the past,
is proved by recent experiment made
by Harold r. Mccormick, son-in-law
of John u. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Mccormick was the posseSsor Of
horse drawn brougham of rare de-
sign and fine workmanship This brou
CHAM. built by one of the famous
carriage builders of the country. was
a favorite with Mr. Mccormick. and.
though he IS a1olently devoted Ia the
motor car. he did not desire TO part
with this notable example Of the car
riaee builders arr.
Mr.. Mccormick has accordingly TAX
ON the body of his horsc-drawn brou-
cham TO one of the prominent body
builders of Chicago, who have mounted
II on the chassis Of a Chalmers "Thir- !
Tvs six" II is the cOnCensus Of opinion |
of Chicago motorists that the McCor- |
mick brougham is one of the French |
lest ana most stylish ears seen on the |
Chicago bouleyards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

1t is both interesting and instructive
To note that within the last four years
dhe state Of Kansas has los, 5000
horses. but has gained approximately
$4,000 automobiles. exclusive Of l,700
mechanically propelled agricultural
vehicles of various types.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

Karl Crandall, brother of Otis Gran
daIl of the Giants and field captain
ot the Memphis team in 1912. has been
signed by the indianapolis club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

over $4,000 automobiles are owned
i'm the state of Ohio. according to the
'0'cial figures. This means that one
person out of every seventy seven
possesses a car. only two states, New
York and Pennsylvania, can show bet
Ter figures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

California threw another intense
surprise into print last week, when
semi official statistics showed her
fourth among the states i'm the owner
ship of motor trucks. The number of
commercial vehicles i'm the Garden
state is 2,l9s only New York. Penn
sylvania and Illinois having larger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-22

Umpire Tom Connolly, of the Amer
tan League. is of the opinion that
the only saving of time i'm the playing
OF games can be made by speeding the
working of the batteries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
For How Long?

cncsaana Esisss per4rsrs cges-
tssn
when re.rntor te1s - tast e
s recovered from seras Illness
@ @s a
@ ~ - s
ss,frz ers sl..ge.ss~ sssss-s--
Ile1s 10 nothiag Temporary about The
eofA q D.azs hi5ney Pills as ne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
Is opposed TO
Large Oil Leases


Ir1r-If-,--s - 80 r--.
.- gr.-
go. i. { lii .-s. +. 4 4. n
@ A -1. -..1-
MA N, II T'- s 'A - + X w -... .''''
a 1.a-1- w
49, w
..-.....-s- =. .s....s - ~,
e 49,, D''-1 ~.
s-- s'.ia--.-' -''''-
~ ,1l.-.. ,'.-'... ~ 70 y. ~
-. - - ? ,.,.s. .4.s.s.e - - '.-,'
,s,.e.,--. Ss... - ,s.. ~ Z
1...-.-.s-.,' .,....s-..' ~ - go --it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

Farmers and Others sho live at a
distance from drug store should
keep in the house a bottle Of BAL
LAhDs SNOW LINIalENT, 10 may De-
aecacd a. ang time f0F cuts. wounds.
sores, spfains Or rheumatism 1t Is
powerful healing and penetrating
remedy Price sc, 5ea and sl.o0 peF
bottle Sold b. BFoan & Co. advd&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

Tea Known IN England since 1916.

Tea Known IN England Since 1915.
The earliest mention Of tea drink
Ing in England occurs IN q letter from
Mr Wlckham from 5aBan. dated June
o. 1918 In 1856 the English began
to drink tea in society circles. the sup.
ply being imported from Java at the
cost Of gaO 70 $50 a pound It Is
quite needless to say that the common
people aid not drink mucn tea during
those days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

HrInu some elsss. rhlss rass to ths
Express OffIcs as onss. Eilshess sash
pries paid. 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

The Spanish War Veterans siil hold
a meeting tonight IN the office OF Fire
Chief George 6attis at the fire sta
ton. All members are requested 20
be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
9F 80



-
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.-- .-. -
- = s...-s &.
49, ~ -.
49,
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-.- 49, s--~ .---.
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4< ~. --... y - .s -
e .s- rs ~. -
g., -s.s e-- rs..-... -. ~
- 4. .. ....1. .
M .-- 1900. ..e...
sr s.-....s .. -
. s. .t..r~
r.s-.. ...s-
-e...1 $3.50 r.-- ~ - -.
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s -. .-...-....s - =.
a. ~g>~ So .e..-ef .a.r zse.szs
49, - ~ ~. .~-+ar y. vas--- -
s-sEa ~ ~. 1880 80 - 49,
r.~--g s.r.rvs-y
s rsa pzrrHsur sea~s -.
1ts ave-w fswg~ s- pgass.
a-4~a wv 49, -ta y.-a tags- n
ss~
~s f-r~. s.~- sen ~r -s.te 4ss
sa sre~ Fsn ~ &c. ~ 49, aror
beN ~ come ere ~ 80 sses -
- sers rwl5 rfrg ue-rnsr-iv
4 tfs5 70 re door uosI6 dlseloss ose
g ffe little Plsfehets stsrdirz fhers
rea6T - sefve- his CT hsr messsge
- ssoa "a t1e door ~zs opened
raarn vas iEysrfs5sr fcs.
ie y request fhst tie neighbor
Sene mamma thia ~ papa rast or
hzss s1serfs tne other ling Invent
frem LAD " worae and nher TIE pat
etstfs tsd been N tte hguse 4 ron.h
l1ckzz s-r cs.s day-shs nelgsbors
decided % rebel
Tte ~er we're .arno~sfsaa fe- .ka
sdsa 4ver - stsv 80 -ssrrnsss.ls
- fse ueefirz a wbleh - rIsr
ras se-~et
av4 A. .fs. .se -,.te .o-.,t..t.,..
- p.e.ss.,.,,fi. - .,--e = = -
- em1e. K 49, s,-css@..s 49,.
pss.oss4s ~ ~ ,.~o1t ) sTr
re -...,,sr " wv. sss.,,-s. a,-s.a. ts.,.-
= 80 49,. NJ. 49, ~. .,,.,~ =. -,
= 81 ~, Asse~s 49,. - - 80
~. - 49,, -, +, g.r.s-..ge.r
n.
.1.'.,., ...a.s ..-..,.. - 80 D.
s,.,. ..s .--e II 80 -. - -.
s 1,,',-- t,..., 9. ~. -. -.
-. -, = sa..''.. : - - =
- s.s.,s. n p.-s..,,., -. =.
~. .'.-.,..' 80. - -
s. go, I. ~ ~. - ~. -, -. - 49,. -. s.
81 en-. 49, ~ =
nes.-. ,... ~. 1..a,. s-..
49, $50 ..r.. ,.-' .r-.- -r.. - I. 4 4
- -.,rl NM. ,.ss.s- re- ~ - =
- se ~. go .ts.s - =
s,,r !. =. ,-'.,s 80 -. - -, - -,
.s.s -. /, s a.. = -. I - -. -
- - -s4 @--
=. - ~....... 81. -.
s-.-. 49,. ,...s- r...'. ~ -. - :. - =.
he a.,es s..s. 49,. -. -. -
- =, ~, .-a,. 30. - -
.,s.s',.. eva 20. -....,.. "a 20 J..
s.lse ,s.,.o.. -rsa-- - - - 80 ..
- - - : n,,,.s !, - -. -. a.
III ~ 800 s.,..i... 4 4. ....,...- - -
s.. 80 II.
- .,,.,,,s - .@.. ta
~ ssstes 49, ,.t..aa !, /. -
gessn-e o.,,ds-,,., ,s.os...s !. "a !. - /.
swsv ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

.:smetimea an old man doesn't use
glaases be drank from a bottle
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-13

LOT No. Consists of a big lot
of Mems gun metal, tans, patents
and vici kids in lace and button.
These are our regular $4 goods.
In this sale we are going to
close them out at S2.S5.
LOT No. "A big lot of Mems
Tans and Patents, regular price
from $3.50 to $3.75A-in this
sale $2.4s.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-13

LOT No. "a big lot of Mems
Tan, Gun Metal and Vici Shoes.
Our regular So. Is stock, will go
in this sale at $3.50
LOT No. I'VE have a nice
line of Ladies Shoes in Tans,
Gun Metal and Wei. They are
worth $3.50. We will close them
out at So. IS.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-13
Great Reduction on Men and Bows
Suits and OyerCoatS.

This is the greatest bargain the county will ever
see in Mems Clothing for we are going to put OH sale
the celebrated lines of Hart, Schaffner Il Marx Suits
and Oyercoats and Schwabs all wool Suits and Over
coats. at 20 Per Cent Discount. and our Kaufman
PreShrunk SIS. SIS and $50 Suits and Oyercoats at
25Per Cent Discount.
There isn't any of lis trying to describe these
the best. These Suits are the latest styles and of the
best cOlOrs.
o room
$3.50 $50 SUITS ONERCOATS
ni II ssae
Pices ronS 0 O..
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-13

LOT No. 5 Ladies' Tans, Gun
Metals and Vici Shoes, worth
from $3.50 to 1925, will close
themsout at 81. IS to 50. 20
LOT No. 6 Ladies Shoes from
S1.5O TO $2.25, will alose them
out at Sl.20. to $i.65
On all Childrens Shoes we
will give Is per cent off one
fourth off our regular price.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-13
Big Reduction in Shoes

We to going put entire line of Men, Women and CT
CENT DISCOUNT II need Shoes cannot afford to miss TIL
it has not been long closed
We going these Shoes priced in plain figures
they priced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
=
Cumberland County.

John 5. Jumper, ptr. VS.. Frank |. Moore
ct al. Rescript, King. j
L Subdivision VI, Sec. So, c. IS r. $.
as amended by Chapter 256. Laws of 1909,
and as further amended by Chapter It's
Laws of 1911, which provides that no per-
son shall be adjudted a trustee. under
trustee process, rtBy reason of any
amount due from him to the principal de-
PENDANT as wages for his personal labor
or that of his wife or minor children, for
a time not exceeding one month next
preceding the service of the process and
not. exceeding twenty dollars of the
sonaI labor; and ten dollars shall be ex-
empt in all eases,ii-is in. effect a general
exemption from attachment of at least
ten dollars of a debtors wages, since the
trustee process is the only appropriate
proceeding under our statutes for the at
tachment of such property right.
,. A poor debtor should not have been
required under the provision of Sec. 2S
C. ia r. S, to assign to his Judgment
debtor, whose original debt was for nee
essaries, a claim of IS. which was the
only sum due him as wages for his per-
sonal labor earned within one month
next preceding the date of his disclos-
ure because that amount of his wages
at least is exempt from attachment.
g. The decision of the disclosure COM
missioner in this case not to require the
debtor to assign to the creditors the s.
being the balance due him as wages for
his personal labor, WAS correct, and a
writ of certorari to quash the record OF
the commissioners doings should be
denied.
4 Writ. denied Petition dismissed with
costs. 20 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
LUCY GOES TO JAIL.
Appeals from Vagrancy Sentence
Cannot Furnish Bail.

Harry Lucy of Willimantic, Conn.,
was before Judge Lancaster, Tuesday
morning. in the municipal court on
two charges, one for vagrancy ana
the other for drunkenness. ON the
fist he was ordered to go to JAN Ior
90 DAYS. and on the second for 80 DAYS.
He appealed the case, charging nm
with vagrancy, and bail was liked at
5000. which he could not furnish. II -
+ The respondent endeavored TO 1901
the court by claiming that he was
very ill and refused to appear IN the
court room, at first, but physician
was summoned, who made medical
examination of the prisoner. inc
examination showed that his ! tenn
perature was normal and that ne
showed no signs of sickness. SO he
was then ordered into the court room
James MarstoIaa who also claimed to
have come from Boston was sent 10
iail for 80 days on a charge of drunk
enness. He said that he came to Au-
gusta to get work on the ice put
while waiting he got intoxicated. the
court allowed that 80 days would be
ample time for the river to freeze, SO
that he could get work cutting ice
when his sentence expired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Vapor Treatment
for Cagarrh
Colds and Coughs


The HYONEI vapor treatment is es-
pecially recommended in stubborn
cases of chronic catarrh of long stand
ing, but remember that the inhaler
should be used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes lew
minutes time before going to bed. Pour
n scant teaspoonful of Booths H1o-
MET into a kitchen bowl of boiling
water. cover head and bowl with tower
and breathe for several minutes the
yapcr that arises.
You will be surprised at the results
Of this treatment; it makes the heaa
feel fine and clear
This method is also used TO break
nm the worst cold in the head over
night.
A bottle of Booths HYOMEI lpro-
nounce It High-o-me) costs 30 cents
at Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S ana
druggists everywhere Complete outht
which includes the little pocket inhal-
er s1.00.
No stomach dosing; just breathe; II
is guaranteed to end eatarrh and all
diseases of the breathing organs
Booths HYOMEI pronounced High
o-mel is Australian Eucalyptus
combined with Historian Antjsepucs
that destroy catarrh germs and soothe
and heal the sore membrane.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
aThe Spring Maid.p

!! The seasons great favorite in light
=opera. The Spring Maid" with ~
notable company which includes over
60 singers and a special orchesefa'
will, be at the opera House, MONDAY
evening, Jan. 9Th -. .
last season THE Spring Maid
made a. record for attendance IN every
city visited, and this season the
pretty opera promises TO go eve"
this record even better,
Heading the organization again 10
Gene Luneska, the Russian priiii"
donna we'll known to opera lovers ior
her work in The Chocolate SOLDIER,
Harry Short in the role OF Roiaha,
the tragedian, J. H. Goldswor'hS' do
the naughty Prince. The cast aiso
includes Arthur and Frank Wooiey'
Hattye Fox, Arthur HYDE, VI
Hewes. Elsie Thomas and Harry COZ
Inns. The stage is filled with pretty
girls who have good voices, and the
dainty stage settings and costumes
with their artistic pastel shauihs'
combine to make the company as
strong as during its two seasons run
in New York.
..The Spring Maid needs little
boosting, for its. excellence in dehght-
fnl love scenes and swinging waltz
songs and melodious score has peeh
known everywhere, Music lovers
will be humming and whistling Day
Dreams" How Love Pretty Baee
and Two Little Love Bees as soon
as the pretty music is heard here me
splendid comedy of the piece mas us
own appeal, the quaint concelt OF ithS
"Huntsman and the Rabbit ana al
the other humorous scenes and situa-
lions which make The Spring Maid
so great a favorite suffer nothing from
having been seen before.
Prices soc. 75c., $1.00 and Sl.5o
Seat sale opens Friday morning JAN
Sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Dedication Banquet.

The opening exercise in connection
with the rededicatiop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church viii come on
Friday evening, when a banquet VIII
be held in the new banquet hall of the
church
The banquet will begin at L. Nj
A fine menu of roast young turkey
and all the other fine Things thal
constitute a first class banquet VIII
be served. Everyone is invited, The
tickets will be so cents, write or tele-
phone Rev. H. f. Dunnack.
After the banquet splendid liter
airy program will be enjoyed. Fol-
lowing is an outline of the list OF
speakers: Rev. C. S. Cummings, Au-
burn: Rev. j. M. Frost, district super
intendent; Rev. George Pickard. d. d.
of Chestnut ST. church, Portland; Mr.
G. r. Chadbourne, Mr.. w. ID. Hutch
ms and DIR. Roberts. Rev. c. q
Mosher will speak on Church Eel
lowship Special music will be IL
evidence. The only limit to the num-
Der will be the capacity of the ban
quet room.
The dedication will be held on sun
day. Jan. 5, when Bishop John w
Hamilton will be present and take
charge of the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
GEORGE 3. kEENE RESIGNS
As Clerk in Augusta SAVINGS Bank
Trustees Adopt Resolution.

The resignation eff George b. keehe
was received and accepted at meet
ing of the trustees of the Augusta
Savings Bank, held, Dec. 3, 19l2.
1t was unanimously voted that the
following resolution be adopted. spread
upon the records of the bank, ana a
copy forwarded to Mr.. keene:
Resolved, that in regretfully accept
ing the resignation Of George -
Keene as senior clerk in the Augusta
Savings. Bank, the Board of Trustees
desire to place on record their sin
cere appreciation of his honest, fafth
full and efficient services during ms
long term of more. than y years IN q
responsible position, and their earnest
hope that success and prosperity may
attend him in the future.
At the same meeting Richard F.
Goodwin of this city, was elected
clerk in the bank.