davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
MANY ORDER NEW CARS.

Miller Brothers. local agents for the
Ford cars. announce the following de-
liveries during the past week:
Touring cars-W. E. Fowler. DR.. g. II.
Wright. G. NJ. Peate. Paul c. Erwin. ].
B. Gould. w. p. Wilson. Geo. F. Eamich
&. Co. CD. Torpedos-R. N. Kilgour. ].
w. Hensley. R E. Case.
The Potomac Motor Car Company last
week delivered a Marmon four-passsnger
six-cylinder touring car to w. B. Hibbs.
The Henderson-Rowe Auto Company
reports the sale of q Little roadster to
R. Mills Silby.
The Commercial Automobile and Supply
Company local agents for the Studebaker
car. report the. following sales during
the last week: Theodore Michael, ''35. -
touring car; William Jose. 80" touring
car; Mrs. Hannah Campbell, ''35" touring
car: Z. II. Johansen, ''25'' touring car;
Typewriter and Supply Company. '2o,'
roadster.
The Cunningham Motor Company made
the following deliveries Of Marion cars
last week: R. H. Davis. Motor Company;
R. F. Petit. and John A. La Gorce.
NJ. o. Chance, Blair Lee Max Fischer.
and. Mrs. Robert O'Neill, last week.
placed their orders with the Cook &
Stoddard- Company for Cadillac cars.
Robert II. Martin, manager Of the local
branch OF the Buick Motor Company, re-
turned last week from q vi0t to the
Buick factory at Flint, Mich. While at
Flint heyattended the annual conference
Of the managers Of the various Buick
agencies throughout the country.
W. p. Barnhart local agent for the
King and Pullman cars In the authority
for the statement that an automobile can
always be driven home on q blown-out
casing II an extra tube II In the car.
Suppose the shoe has been blown
out" said Mr.. Barnhart, "and there Is ar
extra tube aboard. but no blowout patch
or shoe Ii in the kit Burlap can be Sc
cured without much trouble. Initiate the
tube partially. wrap the burlap-cut Into
strings-aroand II fairly tight, and mount
the tube and casing In the usual way.
Ruriap To tough and hard to cut and u
usually will get you home.
But il you happen to be caught with
cut an extra tube and you get q pune,
ture or blowout you don't have to 20
home ON Q fiat casing and rimcut sc
Take the casing on and pack II full Of
ran newspapefA hay. straw. beans, oats.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Z Ths doll IL probably the most ANTIQUE
of toys. Il has been found insads the
,GEavSs Of the children Of ancimt RomA.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
BRUCE EMERSON WINS
RECORD TO BALTIMORE
Dssss;t Electric Bssssian, Nod IS,
Ssa/a Sinss Charge Csvsss
E;shly-ewe Niles.

A worlds record for long distance trav-
eled on q single charge by an electric
machine was established Friday when
Bruce Emerson. driving four-passen-
ger Detroit electric brouEham model q
made the trip to Baltimore and return.
The speedometer showed that distance
Of eighty-two miles had been covered On
the trip, and 90 far a. II known this d
. record trip for q single battery charge.
The trip was made for the purpose OF
demonstrating that the Detroit electric
Is more than concrete street" ms
chine. The test was made under the OBJ
servation of the automobile editors Of the
various local papers. and they admitted
after the trip that they had their eyes
opened TO new possibilities OF the electric
as q touring. machine.
The trip was not only made In GOOD
time, It requiring but three hours AND
ten minutes to make 1t. but the electric
meter on the dashboard indicated that
there was enough Juice" left To travel
at least ten miles farther.
I The start was made Friday morning
at 7:40 o'clock from the salesroom Of
Emerson & Orme, and four hours and
five minutes later the machine pulled up
In the heart of Baltimore. corner Of How
ard and Baltimore Streets. While the
road conditions for the greater part Of
tne way were gOOOs tnef6 were bevetai
stretches that called for the expenditure
of considerable Juice" The run into
Baltimore was over cobblestones, and this
also used up considerable current.
The electric left Baltimore at o'clock
and reached Washington at 7:0. q num-
ber OF stops being made along the road.
The Washington Baltimore boulevard Is
now being thoroughly oiled by the State
Road Commission and the heavy oil ma
terially retarded the speed Of the ma
chine.
Owing to the fact that the road At the
Bladensburg bridge is being rebuilt. EN-
erson found IT necessary to return via
Hyattsville and the Queen Chapel Road.
For several miles this road Ii through
heavy sand. but the machine pulled
through It in great shape. Edgar Orme,
in an Apperson Jack Rabbit" followed
the electric throughout the run.
II am more than pleased with the re-
suit achieved in yesterdays rum" said
Bruce Emerson. I'VE made the same
run two years ago in Detroit electric
truck, carrying load OF zoo pounds. and
now that we have made the same run
in a pleasure electric. We bold the record
for the round-trip to Baltimore on one
battery charge. The car had already
been driven 6,2l3 miles with the same bat
teries."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
AN IRON WOMAN"
From tn. worlds wort.

From the Wofidb WofK.
One day q molder in an anvil work,
in Trenton, N. J.. displayed . crushed
| finger to fellow-molder.
"why don't you 80 homer the other
asked him. "You could get the day on"
The man wrapped q rag around the
finger and took up his rammer once
| more. THE boss smashed two Of hers.
significant reply.
That's exactly what, the boss" does,
and every man in the foundry knows It
she stays on the job. Fair wesfher or
foul. when extra heavy orders cause q
panic of haste and overwork. when the
plant runs short-handed. when business
crises occur, It Is all the same-the
boss" II there with the o'clock whistle.
II there Is no other way to get out the
work, she Is ready to seize lsdle or mold
ing spoon, rammer, or hammer. ana .
little thing like q smashed finger or 70
Ii not worth stopping for. II v rare.
therefore, to find q workman who cares
to mention q similar little Inconvenience
Of his own since the boss 10 . woman.
In short. she 10 the Iron Woman IN fact
not fiction.
Her name 10 Mrs. Harriet white
Fisher Andrew, and from the plant
which she owns and operates In Trenton
go forth anvfls and vises to every part
Of the gIobA There u not . Job in the
works, from the primitive. muscular task
Of charging the cupola, to thA skillsd
nicely of running the pneumatic chip
per. which she does not know ~ much
about as any Of the half hundred men
In her. employ She lives. she moves.
abe has her being always in the midst
Of iron creation; she knows iron. iron
only. from whistle to whistle; inevitably,
then, the name Iron Woman" has nxed
itself to her.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
SOUTH AFRICA CONCERN
CHOSE RICH CAR
Midland Engineering Company Wi!
Sell This Make of Automobile
in Cape Colony. q

There Is big difference between SELL
ing American automobiles in this coun-
try and abroad. In the States a pros
pectiye dealer has no difficulty in finding
out the relative merits of the different
cars. and he makes his choice accord
ingly. But the foreign dealer has to de-
pend upon his own knowledge of cars,
and for this reason, he will not enter
into i selling agreement with an Ameri-
can manufacturer until he knows ex-
acriy what the car will do,
When the Midland Engineering Com
pany, of Middleburg, Cape Colony. South
Africa, decided TO handle a popular
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
PACKARD MACHINE
SALES MAKE RECORD
Motor Cars and Trucks Representing
$8,l20, 900 Delivered in the
Last Three Months.

Shipment Of Packard vehicles durins
the last three months make the largest
total for a fiscal quarter ever reached
by a concern manufacturing high grade
motor vehicles
In the period mentioned, motor car
riages and trucks representing a value OF
sS,12OoV0, were delivered to purchasers
The shipments in May were the largest
for any one month since the Packard
Company started in business. April OF
this year was the highest month up to
that time. ..
The Packard also reports a heavy vol
ume Of truck sales during the month OF
June. Sales of the heavy-duty vehicles
showed an increase of $4,000 over the
same month of last year.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
DEMONSTRATIONS NOT
OFTEN ASKED FOR NOW
Vice President Of WHY'S Overland
Company Says Sales Are Made
Without Waste Of Time.

As an indication of the extent to which
the automobile has advanced as a staple
product, the Willys-Overland Company.
Of Toledo. Ohio, points to the remarkable
manner in which demands for demonstra-
tons Of the car have fallen OF. This
state Of affairs can only be taken to
mean, say the officials of the company,
that the automobile is bought today just
as Is a pair of shoes, or a hat. No one
would think Of asking for a demonstra-
ton of new hat or a pair of shoes,
and within a short time, 1t is predicted.
the demonstration Of an automobile will
be only q memory.
Our dealers and distributors tell us
that the Overland is but rarely demon
strated nowadays" says G. w. Bennett,
vice president of the Toledo company.
Where formerly the salesman was
forced to waste from one day to two
weeks in showing the prospective pur-
chaser what the car would do under
various conditions, all he has to do now
is show the machine on the floor. This
not only saves the extra time which
the salesman formerly devoted to the
bona fide purchaser, thus increasing the
efficiency of the selling staff, but elm
mates the so-called Joy rider the in
dividual who was given frequent dem
onstrations when he had no intention
of buying any car.
Il believe that consistent worth of the
car and generous and truthful advertLs-
ing are responsible for this falling off in
the demand for Overland demonstrations.
Nearly every person who hopes to own
a motor car makes inquiries of those
who are already owners, and the state
ments of the latter as to the practical
bility and dependability of a car are
usually convincing to the prospective
buyer. Then, too, in the great amount Of
Overland advertising We do we have al
ways been careful to print only the truth
and the public believes our claims There
fore, when a prospective buyer finally
decides to buy a car he has his mind
pretty well made up as TO what make
he will choose"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

The estimated daily average consump-
ton of cigars in the United States is H.
us, AS, and of cigarettes q. 7S6, 100.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

-snythins you can sst that will snswsr
the purpose.
..rhe idea, Of course. = 70 get some
thing into the casing that 'wni substi-
tute for air and hold the casing In fairly
sood shape until you can get TO . ~.
pair shop or q supply stnttol think
It pays to know, things IKE this, bscauss
they noe only save man money. but
o lot Of trouble on the road"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
OyERHEATED BEARING
REMEDY SUGGESTED


II
When bearing becomes foserheated
which trouble is usually the resuit OF
lack OF proper lubricztion. It Is advisable
| to take down the bearing At the first
| opportunity and clean out all burned OIL
| regardless of whether the surface Of the
| metal has been injured.
When oil burns In bearing It some
times forms a hard or gummy substance
] which collects in the oil distributing
grooves and prevents thorough lubrica.
ton regardless OF how much oil IL used.
This gummy substance must be cleaned
out Of the grooves before the oil can
again how freely around the bearing.
The driver Of q heavy car who has oc-
| casion to change to q light one Is apt
\ to forget that on slippery roads the
smaller car of short wheel base win skid
more and requires greater caution and
slower speed.
Don't fail to slightly tighten up all the
parts Of the spark plug after II has been
| used for the first time. Most manufac-
turers ship plugs with the brass BUSH
ings slightly loose to allow for the
expansion OF the metal parts from heat.
This eliminates the possibility Of crack
ing the porcelain when the plug il first
| used.
II the car Is full and you want to take
on another passenger, do not allow him
to sit on top OF one Of the doors. His
doing SO will strain the hinges and cause
the door to touch at the bottom and
sides. This may result ever afterward
in annoying saueaks from the door when
the car Is driven. or 1t may break the
hinges or crack the body where the
hinges are fastened.
II the. extra passenger won't sit on
somebody's lap, have him sit on the
floor Of the car, opening the door and
holding 1t so that it will not slam about.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

priced American car II chose the R-C-H
as being the best suited for all-around
road travelling in the colony. In this 1t
was not disappointed. The first two cars
to reach them were not put on sale, but
were turned over to a stan Of experts for
experimental purposes. These men put
them through a series Of tests, extending
over a period of two months, and failed
to find a single defect or weakness in the
construction or running Of the cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

ODIlC OIL E1NONThAHhEh
TRAVELLING MEN! Spe-
cialty, dictation TO typewriter Phone
Main 3399-J. AL kiser Binding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

COUPLE wanted to room and board
IN private West Peachtree home:
steam heat; private bath; every conven-
fence. Phone Ivy It's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

TWO furnished rooms, suitable Tor
light housekeeping; sink; private en-
trance. ESQ Grant street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

ONE ROOM, private family, 10 ladies';
S.; with light, hot water. Ivy 1901.
WITH private family, one block from
Piedmont Park. one or two furnished
rooms TO men; references to be eX-
changed; breakfast furnished II desired.
Phone Ivy 1882
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
SITUATIONS WAINTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Stenographic position. VII
accept small salary. Phone Ivy 407S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

class new brick storeroom, fine loca-
tOu for business, big territory. in fast
developing section, fine business street.
splendid tile I'm front Of store, and well
suited for a fine location for milk de-
pot or drug store. Ware & Harper. 725
Atlanta National Bank Building Main
l7O5.- Atlanta 1868
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

= - CCOOHS Main 6476.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

--------- y an experienced COlored
.t position at once. can give
Na...a references. willing to do
-r5.. ard work. Phone Main 1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PUeLIc sTENooRAPHER6.

graduate electrician
and nachinist wants position Elec-
trician care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
~, sALEsMEN WANTED.

- AND statesmen WANTED.
ASEE, ? ,- -~,zT7Ig Tor several good
ST--f Ealing our specialties.
parties ,srrirgs. Apply promptly.
Ha-t Fs-.aries. Box 1874, States
~ -.--. lake So TO IS a day selling
AH-N - lie outfits Sells for Sl5o-
- M -a-t. rg-aTs- bu4!oCA an poi !
-.-gzuy. henderson. y =.
-,-.--r agents every WheIe 20 R Hs n
~ s-Ifrg necessities; make 50 10
.-E waite for catalogue and
81 -s SAMPLES free. Hatcher
sssn T-gt g. Atlanta, Ca
y IN every county to sell our
Az Ag.... Times win be good and
r-,Eu' this fan ana WINTER
cement 10 the right party.
s.. zr .--s H1se GoInFaHS' 0AO ASli4
II. sur Atlanta, Ga =
=L=...- .--5H saIesmen wanted TO sell
r-. 4rrfyufIy wooded SUBDIVISION,
r.7,- three miles from center OF
-5' .7r..-auy liberal commissions
a--ry gg4 Trust Co. OF Georgia
-,t,ya4r Hours 81 3 and ~.
ny SALESMEN-How does
-.a-tH sound 10 you? If you
~ GOOD selling pianos, scales
~z books. adding machines, IN
....-s and bonds, automobiles
e-.- -.-.- where creative salesman
.-.-rt.T then you can get
, - contract with leading real
.r--attug only in high-class
.rr-ry. which will pay
"..a -. -s- month and more. All re
PRESIDENTIAL Address Future, Box
-., care Georgian.
.ra-..sE- To solicit orders for Of
-z -..atas and stationery. we de-
..- s-. Et4rons from hard WORKING
.-....- and Erst-class men only,
- .-..r-.rs are assured Tor a com
. man. state qualifications fully
sE-a4s g. 2 Box 4, care Ge05glan.
5z--75 --z rest selling policy in existence;
.-.~-r. raj .u-Gol|ar company most
..ss-g- terms 800 agents; pure protection,
- ...na o. Insurance everybody wants,
---- srf women. age o. 50 IS; age 20,
yfl1r 4g= I'll. <23 so. age So, $50. 30,
100 a5ss8 on the American experience
.-.g. n mortality. safe and sound, large
--.s-g. ys-t deposited with home
a,,-a. avsr. one wants II when once eX-
-t.,rs4 10 them Write S w. Joiner,
s-g.ha-r Manager, sos Temple Court
BaE. Atlanta, ia "
~ MI PAY YOU $50 monthly; only
ter minutes Of your time daily re
,,,5-a4 ali work done in your home;
W. Ts-va ssfrg. no capital; also show
,,,- how 20 start mall order home
tr.z.-aas. instructive booklet and litera-
~. aya.a,7lng business and above
Ea.srr Box j-22 care Georgian.
sArrsNrEN Sell advertising pipes;
every merchant buys; commission lib
ersl. samples on request. &c care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

sa-rslrrN Sell advertising pipes;
every merchant buys; commission lib
e-st. samples on request. &C, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

49, .4L MAN wants position az
gs71s with printing concern in Al
U-'r-i-- ehteen years experience In
ana .s.1 tthographing CataIogs
6gzr ~ speciality. Former man
z7. 6.A 1903, care Georgian.
- Position bv exnert hook
f=s- ana accountant. can furnish
r+4s1. ',."rences. row have charge ~
Phone H., t,,, wish to change climate.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

COOK, with tents for ten people, will 20
on fishing. hunting or camping trip;
reasonable. Address J. F, care Geor-
CLAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
WITH private family, one block from
Piedmont Park, one or two furnished
rooms to men; references 10 be ex-
changed: breakfast furnished II desired.
Phone Ivy 1882.
light housekeeping; sink; private en-
trance. $50 Grant street
ONE furnished steam heated room, sec
ond floor; gentlemen only; close in.
North Side; hot and cold baths. cleo
trio lights, telephone; $50 per month:
references. Box SO2, care Georgian
NICELY furnished room in private fam
fly for gentleman; hot and cold baths.
" w. feacAtree
TWO lovely front rooms. furnished for
housekeeping; So per week 266 White
hail.
TWO nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping zig South Forsyth
street.
THE PATTON APARTMENTS, II Cone
street; under new mana cement. new
ly furnished rooms; steam heat; hot
baths. Ivy 5491-L
FURNISHED front room. close IN: con-
venienCes. IS West Harris street
Phone Ivy 1884.
THREE nicely furnished rooms for rent.
private home: all conVepiences 223
Capitol Ave. Bell phone Main 295SL.
LARGE front room, second story. for
young man; all conveniences. Ivy
2211-L
VERY desirable room in a steam-neated
apartment for one or two gentlemen,
five minutes walk to town. all conven-
fences 80 East Ellis; apartment Il.
TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, FUR
nished, to couple without children.
42S z Georgia Ave.
STEAM HEATED, large front corner
4FyyT1v Itch l.
beds If desired; bath adjoining, hot and
cold water; large closet. three windows.
electric lights, etc, close in: second
floor; students taken. 100 Ivy St Ivy
507S
wELL-FURNISHED ROOM, with or
without board heat. electric light and
all modern conveniences. Ivy 2SgO-L
11S Forrest avenue.
TWO or three connecting rooms. fur
nished for light housekeeping; reason
able rent; furnace heat. Ivy 32s7-J.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room.
Every convenience: steam heat. 4S
Fast Cain street. Ivy 2020
FOR RENT-Furnished room in private
home. 50 West Pine street
LARGE, nicely furnished room, on
West Peachtree, near Linden, in pri-
waite family. hot water and modern con-
yeniences. SO a month for permanent
tenant. Phone Ivy 255S-L
NEWLY furnished rooms for rent Ap-
ply at 1875 Ivy street. apartment No. l,
ONE OR TWO bright and nicely fur
nshed front rooms, with all modern
conveniences, in private home Prices
very reasonable. 1871 Forrest avenue
TWO newly furnished rooms all con-
veniences; best location in city; gen.
tlemen only. Apply l6 w. North avenue
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms. 81
a week, roommate for lady. 81 Car
negie Way.
WANTEl-Two young men for rooms
in steam heated apartment, close in;
best location, reasonable rates Also
wanted, refined gentleman roommate.
Dhnrnn IN.N 0222-I-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
SITUATIONS WANTEp-mALE

AN efficient and rtllabie colored cha1f~
feur desires situation in city; Al ref
erences. Atlanta phone 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
SPECT4L REPRESENTATIVE.

PkCl AL nII hENE EN- L n 1 L Y
DO YOU NEED an Atlanta
representative ! have my
own office and office equip
r1ent IN Atlanta and am
erzaged In & business Of
nv own that do not
want to give up; yet I
nave about one-half OF my
tine not engaged. II some
rrr or corporation here or
out Of the city wants a rep
rrseutstive 10 attend 10 cor
rssp5ndence or collections or
any special work of that
sort IN Atlanta or through
out tho State. would Ike 10
hear from YOU. can give
any references or bond that
YOU may want or the nature
OF your business demands.
am an experienced business
man and can give you sat
isfActiou. or viii not under
take your work Address,
outlining your business, Spe-
Cial Representative, Box TO3,
Atlanta Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

~ -.--z lake So 10 IS a day selling
AIlN lie outfits. Sells for Sl.5o-
~ .-.s--..ulars. Bullock Import
We henderson. \. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
srnREs EnR RENr
ron RENT MIscELLANEoUs.
GARAGES EoR REM.

WILL RENT high grade piano, So 90
per month. Address X. Y. T., care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
SITUATIONS wANTEO-MALE.

SPECIAL RATES for Situa-
zion Wanted ads lines l time,
100. g times. zoe. 7 times. 40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TWO GENTLEMEN or couple to board
IN private home; North Side: modern
conyeniences. References. Ivy 4455.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19

all incomes exceeding 81 600 at ? per
cent. the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, however. in obedience to
the wishes Of the bloated bond holders.
wealthy maIefaetors of the country,
kindly declared that law uuconstitu-
tional, and so the Constitution having
been amended the Supreme Court can
no longer interfere. It is quite certain
that an income tax viii be passed in
the extra session, which viii be called
either 10 March or early in April. Il
is the belief that not only will all in
con es exceeding $500 per year be
taxed 2 per cent, but that the rate
will increase on those having exces.
sively large incomes. For instance,
the tax will probably be 3 per cent. on
incomes over $1,000 per annum, 4 per
cent. on incomes Of $50. .00O per annum.
and 5 per cent. on all incomes Of over
Sl00. 900 per annum.
The Standard Oil Company has just
declared a dividend Of s42, 0O0 600, OF
which Mr. Rockefeller receives $40, coo
600. This however, is only a small
part Of his entire income, and there i
no reason why Mr.. Rockefeller shoule
not contribute 5 per cent. Of his money
1 for running the Government.