davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Metal Shelter Company.

The Pruden system garage will be ex-
hibited by the Metal Shelter Company of
Minneapolis. through c. n. auckland
the local sales representative. This type
of garage has met with universal ap-
prevail throughout the country. and has
been spoken OF in the highest terms by
those who own them. They can be taken
down or put up at will, there being no
nails or screws in, the metal work. They
are built in various styles-in fact, the
company has every type of build ng
Imaginable. from small contractors houses
to summer homes. The government has
recently taken up this character OF
building and is using them in various
branches of the government service. An
exhibition build ne is located at the cor
ner of North Capitol street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, near the Union station,
in this city. 1t will be seen at space
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Emerson & Orme.

The firm Of Emerson & Orme will have
the largest display Of electric ears in the
show, in addition to their display of
gasoline cars AS representative for the
Detroit electric they are more than
pleased with the cars which they have
arranged for the show and feel that ex-
eellent results VIII come FROM, the M
being partners in the big affair There
will be display two model AZ. four or
Eve passenger brOughamS, with all seats
facing forward; a model 81 five-passen-
ger brougham, a model % and a model
Ri. both being four-passenger cars, with
all seats facing forward. In addition
there will be model - roadster and a
model 40 victoria. All of the cars are
HANDSOMELY finished and should make
beatNffuleexhihit. The gasoline cars will
iucliae Tour Apperson cars all of the
four-cylinder type They will be appor-
TONED as follows: One 400 five-passenger
touring car, one 40 five-passenger tour
ing car. 4-45 roadster and a $50 five
passenger touring car, all fully equipped
and provided with electric self-starters
of the generator type. The past season
has been one of the best in the history
OF the firm, which is less than two years
old. a large staff of statesmen will be on
aand Throughout ,thb show week. Two of
the large center spaces have been Sc
Cured for the exhibit and will no doubt
Drove strong drawing cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The John II. Earle Company.

Another exhibit which is bound to at
tract attention is that of the John II.
Earle Company. which will be seen at
space No. II. in the center of the hall.
Mr.. Earle has only recently taken on the
Oakland line but ne has had considerable
experience in handling other cars since
Ne entsred~the automobile game He is
a Detreiter and has had an opportunity to
study the automobile industry such as
few of those engaged in business in this
city have The firm has placed on dis
play three models of the siX-cyIinder
type. which seems TO be the rage this
wear. They will include stripped chas-
sis. Standard five-passenger touring
car and a roadster. In addition there
Will also be five-passenger touring car
of the four-cylinder type. The Oakland
lines this year sLrpass anything ever be-
fore attempted and the long rakish bodies
nave attracted attention I'm every large
city in the country. The three-seated So
ciabillty roadster was first introduced by
the manufacturers of this car and is to-
day one OF the most attractive of its
kind on the market. Nearly all of the
models are equipped with small wheels.
Which is feature of the car The Oak
land line viii be seen at its height this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

One of the most attractive displays OF
motor cycles will be that of the firms OF
the Haverford Cycle Company and Os-
borne & Leishear who have taken space
No. Is r. at the automobile show, joint
~, and will exhibit full line of EXCEL
sior. Henderson and Haverford motor
cycles. The machines to be exhibited
will include an Excelsior. twin engine,
10 10 horsepower. with chain drive: En-
ce,sior, twin cylinder with belt drive. an
other single cylinder with belt drive ana
Il chain drive machine of four or hVe
horsepower. In addition there will also
be a Baxter pleasure side car and de
livery side car of the same type. The
famous Henderson will be seen there in
the shape of a fOur-cylinder eieht-horse-
power. chain-drive motor cycle. while a
Haverford. four-hOrsepower. single-cylln-
der. belt-driven machine will be on en-
hibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

MANY dealers have already put their
spaces at the show in order. and ali that
remains to be done is the final touches
and the trying out of the electric lights
ID the mammoth hail. Among those "c-
chpying spaces are:
Barber & Ross.
;'Fhis firm is represented for the first
tirne at an automobile show, and expects
to have a fine exhibit o: all kinds OF
automobile supplies and accessories
While it has been only within the past
few years that an automobile supply de-
ISartmend was inaugurated. still the con-
Germ is one OF the oldest houses in the
National Capital. Tires of all makes ana
Szes horns, both bulb and electric. OILS,
sreases windshields, trunks, electric
lighting outfits vulcaniZers, tire cases,
tools of all sizes and makes. and III fact
everything pertaining to the proper equip
Tpent of a motor car VIII be seen III TINS
exhibit. A special display VIII be MADE
ii the Six Little Yankees carbon re-
mover. which has made such hit
throughout the country. The spaces 10
be occupied will include Nos. 30 and - A.
Congressional Garage.
One of the largest truck displays. IN
fact the largest in the present show. VIII
he that of the Congressional garage,
which is the agent for the famous Will
cox-Trux, made in Minneapolis. The dis
play will include trucks of one ton. ton
and half. two and three tons capacity
and will undoubtedly prove inviting to
the business and commercial man VINO
is interested in delivering his goods IN
haste and in a satisfactory manner to his
Customers. Charles W. SemmeS general
manager of the company. Will be In
charge of the exhibit will no doubt
be one of the busiest men at the show.
The truck business is hobby with MIR.
Semmes. and naturally he is the
pioneer in this business in Washington
Back of his rap idly growing business he
lRs an excellent. ip-to-date service de-
IartmeI1t. which is most essential in Or
der to make the truck business sue
,fss- One of the largest users of Will
COx-TruX in this city is the Blue Line
transfer Company. operated by the Bal
tjInore and Ohio railroad. They are used
in every line of business and that they
are time-savers is proven by the repeat
orders which are received time and time
stgain. The Wilcox may he seen at
SpaceS Nos. 20 and u ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Henderson-Rowe Company.

One of~fhe most pronounced features,
OF this FIRMS display Will be the new
Chevrolet car. which is making its bow
10 The Washington public for the first
time. This car was SHOWN at the New
York show and created considerable en-
thusiasm among lovers of the horseless
vehicle At times the booth was so
crowded that it was impossible to stir
about Never before has sucn interest
been manifested in motor car as was
shown In this particular model The New
York exhibit will be seen here for the
first time. having been shipped direct
from the metropolitan city. There will
be a six-cylnder Chevrolet chassis on
display and a five or seven passenger
touring car OF the same make. with full
Equipment This firm will also have on
exhibition the Little -Four" roadster, a
slX-cSlinder Little chassis and the latest
product. ,fiye-passenger touring car of
the six-eyiinder type, fully equipped. The
DINER portion of the exhibit will consist
Oi four-cylnder Pullman roadster and a
iouF-cyllnder touring car OF the same
make The firm will occupy space No. =
IN the center aisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Irwin T. Donohoe.

The infant supply house of the, city, but
one which ia growing rapidly that it
gives promise OF some day being one of
the most substantial in the National Cap
ital. is that of Irwin T. DOnohoe, who will
exhibit at space No - on the west side
OF the hall Mr.. Donohoe is one of the
most experienced men in the business
and his travels abroad have enabled him
TO become thoroughly posted in foreign
products little known in this country
IN this connection he handles several
including the famous u NJ" shock alb
sorbers. which he will make a feature
or at TINS show. He will also have a
display of Batavia tires, for which he is
exclusive agent; Best spark plugs. the
new Perfect gasoline filter, the Jesco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Imperial Motor Company.

The Imperial Motor Company, which
has engaged space No. II, will be present
throughout the week aud will be we'll
represented. but there will be no display
of MOtZ cushion tires as was anticipated,
owing to an agreement which was recent
ly drawn up, among the large tire con-
Gems of the country not to exhibit, eX-
cept at the New York, Boston and Chi
cago shows. This was sad disappOint-
ment to +. A. GarlOck, manager of the
company. who had anticipated making
one of the best displays ever seen at an
automobile show in this couutry. He was
informed by his home office a few days
ago in regard to the agreement referred
to. but as arrangements had been made
to make, an exhibit and the space bought,
Mr.. Garlock decided to keep open house
and permit his space to be used as a
rendezvous for visitors and members of
the show and their families during their
stay in the hall The Motz tire is used
quite extensively in this city not only
for light delivery wagons and trucks, but
on large number of electric pleasure
and commercial vehicles. The demand
for this particular type of tire is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds in this city and
for this reason il had been intended to
make large display at the show this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
MANY DEALERS HAVE ARRANGED
!. ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS AT THE
WASHINGTON AUTOMOBILE SHOW
New Firms Will Make Their Debut Tomorrow Night When ConVen
ton Hall Throws Open Its Doors Accessories Will Have
i = Prominent Place in Auditorium dealers Association
i Booth Will Be Used as Reception Room

and attractive body lines are but a few
of the noticeable features and improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Locomobile Company.

Another fine display will be that of the
LOcomObile Company of America, which
will be in charge of F. W. Robartes, the
resident manager at space No. .. The
exhibit will consist of six-cylinder cars
exclusively One of the most attractive
exhibits will be a siX-cylinder seven
passenger Berline, alongside of which will
be seen a six-passenger limousine hand
somely finished and luxuriously trimmed.
There will also be a five and a seven
passenger touring car open for inspection
the lines of which are also said to be
pleasing. five-ton truck of the four
cylinder type, the latest product of the
factory, will also be seen In this city for
the first time. One of the features of the
new 1913 models will be the electric self
starter with which all of their cars are
now equipped. The electric work is the
result of years of study by the electrical
experts of the company and the company
feels that they have produced the best
electrical self-starter of any on the mar
ket today. The work of their electricians
dates back to the early days of motoring
when the LOcomObile won the Vanderbilt
cup race. This ear was equipped with the
early type of wiring and out of this has
grown the present efficient lighting and
self-starting systems. Both are sep
arately maintained and the manufacturers
claim that this is the proper manner in
which to obtain the best results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

of the local press who will be found busi-
ly engaged in turning out their daily
stories about the big show. The Wash
ington Post has secured a portion of
space No. 10 and will have on exhibition
the handsome silver loving cup. which
will be presented at the end of the show
to the exhibitor presenting the best dis,
play of cars. The trophy will be awarded
by special committee Saturday after
noon. the last day of the show. The vote
will be decided by the public tearing OH
the coupon attached to their tickets and
dropping them in d box at one end or
the hall. At the end of the week the
votes will be counted and the winner an
nounced to the public as stated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
WANTED WATSON
FOR PRESIDENT
(Continued from page ID

1903. Some Of them showed that the
N. A. NJ. while supposedly supporting
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, for re-
election. early realized that he had
been put out of the race by the
Standard OIL letters and did not exert
itself in his behalf although the SEN
ator believed all its members were
working night and day for his in.
terests.
Mulhall identified list which he
said was the black list to be furnish
ed the members of the N. A. NJ, as
men who should be defeated at the
polls:
Thomas D. Nichols. Pennsylvania:
w B. Wilson, Pennsylvania; Mur-
dock, Kansas; Morse, Nelson, Len
root. wisconsin: Vaughan, Iowa; j.
L. Burnett, Alabama; Champ CLARK.
Missouri; H. A. Cooper, Wisconsin.
Several other lists including the
one labelled "our friends in the
house" were then read. One contain
ed the name of Henry T. Rainey OF
Illinois and Mulhall said 1t was there
by mistake.
"Rainey was no friend OF ours. He
fought us and cannot conceive how
his name got on this list"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
MARRIED WOMEN
AS SCHOOL TEACHERS
Question Of Efficiency Has Been
Brought up and Both Sides
Must Speak.

[By Carlton Ten Eyck, written for
the United Press.1
NEW YORK, July 21.-Does mar
riage and motherhood interfere with
woman's efficiency as public school
teacher? That is the question now
agitating the New York board of ed
ucation. and many civic bodies
throughout the greater city have TAX
en- the problem up. The question has
become such burning Issue that the
other day $50 men and women, teach
Iers, lawyers, writer's and actresses.
formed themselves into League for
the Civic Service of Women, which
will in the fall begin an active cam
paign In the interests of married
women teachers.
The argument started when Mrs.
Katherine G.. Engell, a member of the
Uranus high school faculty. formally
applied to the board of education for
years leave of absence without pay
for the purpose of bearing and rearing
child The board, after considerable
debate and elaboration, refused Mrs.
EngellR request.
The newspapers and periodicals got
hold of the story and gave it much
SPACE, arousing discussion through
out the city. Fuel was added to the
flame when Mrs. Bridget C. Peixotto,
Bronx teacher, was suspended In
definitely for staying away from
school to give birth to a baby.
Twenty married teachers attended
the meeting at the Hotel Aston where
the League for the Civic Service of
Women was launched and the move
ment was Endorsed by the New York
Mothers club and the Women Law
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

yers' club. For many years there
t have been married women employed
/, in the public schools OF New York.
and from time to time they have drop
ped out on sick leave and have be-
come mothers The question never
became a public one until Mrs. En-
gell made formal application to the
board for years leave of absence.
giving as her reason her wish to be-
come a mother Members OF the
board who opposed Mrs. Engell's re-
Quest for motherhood vacation, de-
fend their action by saying that they.
do not approve of married women as
teachers. They have no objection to
babies, they say, but they think that
matrimony lowers the efficiency Of
women as teachers When they have
home and husband and children, 1t
was argued, the teachers cannot give
their undivided attention to their
pupils and their school duties.
AS an additional argument. they
point out that the home is the place
IVA thO 4AAt&l AiO0 WOAdA anu SAdS DIG
has no business out in the world
working when she has husband to
care for her. Also, they say, It is
selfish for married woman to hold
on to a teachers job when there are
SO many single and dependent women
who are forced to support themselves
and who would make capable school
teachers.
Those who have taken up the cudgel
for Mrs. Engell and the other mar
ried teachers, say that the attitude
!of the board Of education is inimical
to society and encouraging to race
suicide. They also declare that mar
|ried women naturally make the best
teachers, since by their fuller expert
ence in life they are better fitted to
teach young girls or boys and train
them for normal, happy lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
GOT A WRONG IMPRESSION
Minister Seeking Material for Sermon
Made Mistake In Superficial
Reading.

A reform wave was In progress. A
noted divine. wishing to get local color
for his next Sundays scathing attack
on. vice, took a trip through the Be-
gregated district. He had gone only a
few blocks when he came upon sign
which read mo Further Use for
Mother"
Mortified beyond expression, he CON.
cluded that this was all the material
he needed, and he went homo to write
his sermon on the utter degradation
OF society that would throw moth.
ers on the rubbish heap.
At the close Of his denunciation the
next Sunday. when he WAS receiving
the congratulations OF his Pensioners,
a friend came up to him. and said:
That was fine sermon you preached.
only you didn't see one thing when
you read your sign"
Il saw everything there was on It."
the minister replied. with Some 40.
perity.
But not what was above It." his
friend enlightened him as he went OF.
Right over it you should have read
the sign: 'Tncubators Made Here. /"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
sun Powe. plant.

LONDON, July 21.-The sun power
plant designed by Frank Shuman. the
American engineer, to carry on the
work OF irrigation in the Nile valley
lis an unqualified success, according to
the official report received here today
from Cairo. The device has proved
to be more efficient and more econ
omical, even with the river at its
lowest level, than pumps run by coal
fuel engines, or the old hand method
of lifting the water into the bitches.
Lord Kitchener, the British agent in
Egypt. who recently inspected the
plant believes it will be of enormous
help in the agricultural development
OF the Soudan and upper Egypt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

that his eminence is seriously Ill, the
Imagination OF the Romans is stirred
even more than usual 1t is now
known that Cardinal Wives y Tuto is
suffering from the most acute form OF
nervous exhaustion brought on by the
years and years of unremitting religi-
GUS study. of fiery religious zeal. and
of giving to every detail of the almost
innumerable offices which he fills In
the church an attention which is usual
ly left to subordinates. This condi-
ton is further aggravated by heart
trouble. and on the insistence OF the
pontificial physicians the most exact
ing steps have been ordered In his b
half.
He has been relieved OF all his vati-
can duties, even new project OF the
congregation Of religious affairs being
appointed in his stead. He has also
been ordered into seclusion In Cap
puccini monastery on the shores OF
Lake Albano-where the Roman en-
perors used to have their summer
homes and here every effort will be
made to help him recuperate.
In the meantime, the Roman mind Is
still fervidly occupied about this mys-
terious retreat In the A1ban hills.
Newspaper men are constantly trying
to get glimpse Of the interior of the
convent. Whether they succeeded or
not is not really known. but there con-
tinue to come forth more rumors and
statements regarding the cardinals
condition.
He is declared to be suffering espe-
cially from two constant obsessions.
One OF these Is that he has failed IN
his mission towards Pope Plus In not
being able to stamp out modernism"
and the other is that having thus fail
ed in this mission he may have i'm
periled his soul.
AS yet no denial Of any OF these
statements has been made from the
vatican. Instead, in high church circles
It is freely admitted that little hope Is
entertained for the cardinals ultimate
recovery.
On tue otneT ndhu, oiuiSa uioiAiee..
les are anything but inclined to admit
that Cardinal Wives Tuto has failed
in his mission towards Pope Plus and
the church. The complete reforma-
ton of the religious side Of the Cath
ole church, which has been the one
constant aim of Pope Plus pontificate,
they declare, has now been fully and
successfully accomplished, and while
it now seems certain that even II he
continues to live, Cardinal Wives ,
Tuto will never be able to resume his
former position OF power and influ-
ence They declare there is little rea-
son why he ever should as nothing OF
his mission yet remains undone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
LAUGHTER ALWAYS A TONIC
Smile Makes Friends Where Long
Face viii inspire Feeling
Of Repulslon.

Live pleasant said Mr.. Burke
once to grave and anxious gentle
man. But was the grave and anxious
gentleman persuaded? SO eminent a
man as Justice Story believed that
to be healthy 1t was wise to laugh
an hour every day.
Laughter is pre-eminently a social
habit We mask our cares with
laughter-when we can. We convey
our sympathy to others by laughter,
at least by kindly smiles. What is
more charming--in street car, for
example-than to see q tense face,
a sad face, a weary face, suddenly
shine out in smiling recognition OF a
look 1t loves? Idiots laugh alone. We
all feel little idiotic when We do
1t. although It Is not certain that we
are 30. On the other hand, very
solemn persons will grow quite bolster
GUS In a merry company.
1t is amazing how easily laughter
can be cultivated. Everything In our
ordinary lives has It's lighter side,
It's gayer side, even things in which
a grave turn of. mind would never
suspect 1t. What pleasanter habit
than that OF detecting sunshine, OF
pointing it out to others?
There is one safe subject Of laughter
yourself. The ancients had fine
phrase about seeing things under the
aspect OF eternity When you find
yourself swamped, drowned in little
cares and vexations, think how short
they are, how long life is. how long
beauty lasts. and love, and nature. and
God. The contrast will make you
smile little. and that smile. II you
get the habit Of 1t, is one OF the best
antidotes for misery ever yet discov.
cred by man.-Youth's Companion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
-Four EIlttIna Bandits.

I United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TULSA. Okla, July 21.-Four bold
bandits who fitted from place to
place in large touring car committed
series of daring hold-nps in this
city last night. So far the robberies
Of the Tenth street pharmacy. Bryan
drug store and Tanoha club house
have been reported The bandits Sc
cured over five hundred dollars at the
Tanoha club house. The Tenth street
pharmacy was crowded with women
when the robbers entered and the
screams of the women caused the men
to fee before they were through.
The police are hot on their trail.