davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
0||ILOOK DARK FOR
SAVANNAH AUTO RACES
Promoting Club Says Demands
of Prospective Entrants
Are Arbitrary.
CLAIM FEES ARE TOO HIGH
Huge Prizes at Indianapolis
Make Purses for Road Com
petitions Look Small-Ex-
pense Hurts Factories.

There is Just possibility that auto
robie speed enthusiasts in this country
url be Afforded an opportunity this year
n seeing contests for the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize cups As matters stand. the
classic races are apparently of" owing
"a a deadlock between the manufacturers
and owners OF racing cars. on the one
land. and the Savannah Automobile
club. on the other. The former are Of
ne opinion that the Southern organiza-
ton asks entirely too much in the way
q. entry fees. in comparison with the
amount OF prize money offered.
The Savannah Automobile Club takes
,bs ground that It cannot afford to run
the races unless IL charges high fees 10
entrants. The receipts from a practically
or4n course are confined entirely 10 the
rrsndstands. which, even II every seat
X sold. do not produce enough to pay
IN. EXPENSES Of the contests, run in the
vav that has made the Savannah method
!. model the world over.
A, far as negotiations for entries have
,-oEressed, the outlook Is decidedly poor.
The promoting club on Friday character
i,ed the demands Of the respective en-
,rants as arbitrary" and gave the i'm
nression that unless the two sides can
gel much nearer a common ground the
rsoes will have to he called off. Just
t. kpnu-r hfif
, lowering Of the entry fee is undouoted-
" one Of the things asked, and II is quite
rsssible that more than one request mas
hssn made that the fee be entirely dis
peased with.
There are several reasons for the de-
cline Of interest on the part OF manu-
facturers in the races for the two cups.
The most important is that factory OK
seutives generally agree that racing hes
had its day. and that success IN speed
eontssts Is no longer a big factor in pro
noting the sale Of cars. This despite the
fact that the most successful Of the 1e"
American firms actively engaged in rae
inr are among the most active IN Inc
selling line.
The Speedway race at indianapolis Is
also a factor initiating against the sue
cess Of road races. Here is an lnclosed
track which offers prizes agsregatlhs
rn.coo for it's one big race year win
sntry fees that are very moderate Wheh
The amount to be won is considered. rs
there is no way OF seeing the race except
by paving for the privilege the mana1e-
ment Of the Speedway can easily ait'ro
70 offer huge prizes. Road race conditions
are vastly difficult.
Tn. decision not 10 run the races IL II
Is made by the Savannah Automooite
Club. will bring disappointment to many
New York speed fans" as well as 10
those Of other parts of the country nc
artistic staging Of the races In Chathaih
County and the excellence OF the roA''
has always made them a delight TO u.
sdrn,rer Of fast competition unmarreo
BY the probability of accidents so ilkc i,
N hannan on narrow and Improperly
guarded circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TEN YEARS WITH AUTO FIRM.

z. H. Johnston, the New York man
sger of the White Company, is this week
receiving congratulations on the compile
ton OF his tenth year OF service with the
company. In an industry where the per-
sonnet is constantly shifting. and where
indeed there are few companies which
have been in existence for ten years, Mr..
Johnston's record OF service is quite out
OF the ordinary From 1903 to 1910 Mr..
Johnston handled the advertising and pub
Lefty affairs for the White Company and
for the last three years he has been in
charge Of the selling interests Of the COM
pany In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GOODYEAR PILOT SAILS
Epson Will Direct Balloon IN
International Race.

R Il. Epson. pilot Of the balloon
Goodyear" owned by the Goodyear
Company. Of Akron, Ohio. sailed recently
Tor Europe. where he will pilot the DIE
sphere as one Of Americas three con-
lenders for the international balloon
trophy for free balloons, more commonly
Known as the Gordon Bennett Cup. Inc
race Is to star October -. from the Gar
oen Of the Tuileries i'm Paris.
opposing the Akron boy will be the
0est balloon pilots Of the world each
surviving to take the aerial honors 10 ms
sountry II will be remembered that MI
Epson in this same balloon won the ma
.ehai elimination race. which started on
'uy al Kansas city. Mr.. Epson
.s1iy departure is for the purpose OF CIV
~s MIN ample time TO visit the various
'sioon and aeroplane factories through
WI continental Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
||NCOCN|n CRICKET
CLUB TO PLAY HERE
Famous English Organization,
on Jubilee Trip, Now in
Philadelphia.
LOCAL GAMES THIS WEEK
Visitors Will Be Guests Of
Captain Bretz, Who Will
Select Team to
Oppose Them.

The Incogniti Cricket Club. the Oldest
and most famous of Englands cricket
organizations. is this year celebrating its
hftieth anniversary. and at Jubilee din
ner held I'm London I'm February this year
II was decided to send a team of cricket
players 10 represent them I'm matches 70
be played In New York and Philadelphia
The New York game will be played on
the grounds OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis club, at Livingston. Staten
Island. on Wednesday. September 10. and
Thursday, September II, and while In New
York the players and their wives will be
the guests at the Hotel Vanderbilt OF J.
S. Bretz, OF the New York Athletic Club.
who also will captain the team which will
play against the visitors.
This New York team will be selected by
Captain Bretz from the four cricket clubs
that play on Staten Island-the New York
Veteran Cricketers' Association, the
Staten Island Cricket ard Tennis Club.
Richmond County Cricket Club and the
Manor Field Cricket Club.
The Incogniti team of thirteen players
arrived on Wednesday on the Oceanic.
and Immediately proceeded In a special
private car to Philadelphia. where they
will be quartered at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford and I'm the cottages of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. During their stay IN
Philadelphia they will be the guests OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Last year the Philadelphia club visited
FIT gland and was the guest OF the Incog-
nit club, so that this is really return
visit.
The Incogniti Cricket Club has a MEM
bership OF 800 amateur players and was
organized some nfty-odd years ago. Its
motto is "Incogniti Incognitis," and its
colors are mauve, black and yellow. The
club pays its own travelling expenses
across the oceon.
The club during it's existence has
played against 33s clubs, a grand total
OF 1876 games, OF which 7O5 were won.
e35 lost tied and $50 drawn.
Sir Cecil Arthur SpringRice, the Brit
ish Ambassador, a member OF the Capitol
Cricket Club. of Washington. and the at
taches Of the British Embassy and the
consul general have been invited 10 at
tend the match. and as many OF the team
are well acquainted on this side OF the
ocean, IL is expected that New York will
be we'll represented at the game
A FREE TRANSLATION.
Say. pop, what's a 'raconteur7"
French for a bore.'-Jud9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
JOINS HANDLEY FORCES.

Announcement has just been made OF
the election Of Frank p. Smith. formerly
OF the Maxwell Driscoe Company OF New
Castle. as vlce-president of the American
Motors Company I'm direct charge OF pro-
duction. Mr.. Smith Is one Of the most
experienced and best informed men In the
automobile industry, and his connection
With the American Motors Company Is In
keeping with Mr.. Handleys well dehhed
mans Of specific concentration and en-
cfeucV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Will Map Auto Route
to California Fair

centage OF tourists will 20 To the Pacific
Coast over the Al-Southern Transconti-
mental highway during 1915. For the first
time the Southeastern and Gulf Coast
States will be placed on a completely
mapped 'cross-country line through upper
Texas lower New Mexico and Arizona
into Southern California. The A. a. A.
touring board has had record breaking
quantity OF inquiries and advance orders
for the all-Southern book, due for deliv-
cry In the spring OF 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Other Goodyear Savings
Rlow-O Outs Loose Treads

Tread separation causes another enormous
tire expense We alone combat it by patent
process which cost us $4,000.
In No-Rim-Cut tires the tread rubber Is
forced down through the breaker strip. Thus
hundreds of large rubber rivets are formed to
prevent tread separation. Then the whole
tire is vulcanized en- masse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
WHEN TOURING IN JAPAN.

II may be Of interest TO the Goodrich
tire user who runs out OF supplies in
Toxic, Japan. 10 know that the concerns
goods are handled at No. I Yurakuchome.
It-chome. Kojimachiku. Any taxicab
driver will understand the address il 1t
Is Whstled softly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
HANS H0L MER WINS ABROAD
Beat Kanaly in Scotland for the
British One Mile Title.

Edinburgh, Scotland. Sept. e.-Hans
noimtf. the American professional long
Instance runner, won the British profess
aonsl one-mile championship here to-day.
'eating r. Kanaly by twenty yards.
Ills time was minutes a % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Blow-Outs

We add to our tire cost ST 500 daily to wipe
out the chief cause of blow-outs. No other
tire maker does this, solely because of expense
All other tires are vulcanized on iron cores
alone In the fierce compression the fabric
often wrinkles. Some parts of the fabric thus
shirk all the strain. That results in countless
blow-outs.
No-Rim-C Cut tires are fnal-cured on air bags
shaped like inner tubes.
This takes out the wrinkles. 1t adapts the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
AUTOMOBILES.

We Handle manufacturers rebuilt cars; 1918
Little Six Ioziers. gts2rns MERGERS. Peer
~. wintons. Bucks and others low prices.
ssios taken in exchsnge Hayes. Defender
w 60. 81 ". s2d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
This VIII Not

This is the Goodyear No-Rm-Cut tire.
No hooks on the base. Your removable rim
hanees are set to curve outward. The tire,
Il debated, rests on rounded fange.
The tire is held on by three fiat bands OF
126 braided wires-a feature we control
Tires Of this type can't be made satisfactory
without this exclusive feature.
This tire can't rim-cut-that we guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
This Rim-Cuts

This is the hooked-base clincher tire. Your
removable rim fanges must be set to curve
inward.
Those curved-in edges dig into the tire
when it is wholly or partly debated.
Of these old-type tires, 3l.8 per cent are dis
carded for rim-cutting only. That's almost
one in three.
That is shown by statistics gathered for us
by certified public accountants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Those are three reasons why Goodyear tres
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
LUNENBURG

Rev. and Mrs. B. ]. II. Shaw
were in Boston last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Quackenboss of
Wellesley Hills, Mass, came Fri
day to spend the summer at the
Heights House. They havespent
several summers here and their
many friends are glad to wei
come them back.
A large number attended the
social held at Mrs. w. Balls Fri
day afternoon and pleasant time
was enjoyed by all
H. ]. Boyce and wife of Liver
more, N. H., spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. J. Maillet.
Fled Spaulding cut his foot
quite badly one day last week
while working in the woods.
Childrens' Day was observed at
the Congregational Church Sun
day. The exercises were we'll at
tended and much enjoyed by all.
Rev. and Mrs. A. d. Simpson
went TO Boston Monday where Mrs.
Simpson will enter a hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. J. Maillet, who has been a
patient at the St. Johnsbury hospi-
tai, returned home Tuesday.
The l.. A. S. of the Congrega-
tional Church held their annual
meeting Friday, at the home of
Mrs, G, Breitlfng.
Emma Monahan has gone TO the
Waumbec where she has employ
ment for the summer.
Mrs. Nay and daughter Beuhla,
are guests at Carl Phelps.
A celebration will be held here
July 4th.
Leon Conrad spent the weekend
at J. ]. Maillet's.
A. E. White has gone to the
Mountains, where he has a job OF
driving the coach from the Profile
House to North Woodstock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
WEST BURKE
Mrs. May C. Cheney, Corr espondent

H. l.. Bishop is painting in Kir-
by for Alonzo Farmer.
Mrs. Mary Packer of st Johns
bury, visited Mrs. Ida Powers the
past week.
Marion Walter attended the
graduation exercises at Lyndon
vile, Friday
Eva Rosebrooks entertained her
friend Miss Burdock of Barton, the
latter part of the week.
Miss Ila Bachelor and Mr.. Ed
die Fogg were united in marriage
at the M. E. parsonage by Rev
Angle, Saturday evening, June 2I.
The Marshall school taught by
c. NJ. Bishop, closed Friday, also
the Burke Village school taug ht
by Mrs. May Cheney.
Frank Woodruff of Newport,
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Mrs. B. D. Ruggles is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs Hattie Dunk
ley of Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Lucian Chapel is spend
ing few weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wallace Hunting at New
port, N. H.
Mrs. r. w. Roundy enterta ined
the ladies of the V. I. S. last
Thursday afternoon in honour of
her guest, Miss Harriet Clark.
Decorations were of ferns and lilies
of-the-valley. Punch and waters
were sserved, and the guests de-
parted declaring Mrs. Roundy an
ideal hostess.
The graduating exercises were
held Friday evening in kG. A. R.
Hall. The graduates were: Julia
Walter, Hazel Allard, Pearl Dens-
more, Claude Duval, Clyde Sleep
er, Walter Gaskell, John Sanders,
All did very well but Miss Allard
has a record of attendance especi-
ally worthy of mention as she has
attended school five years having
no mark of any kind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
SCREAM OF SPOTTED HYENA
shrill Cry Of This Animal One OF the
Most uneanny Sounds Of
Nature.

The shrill falsetto scream of a spot
ted hyena coming in to feast at a
kill is one Of the most uncanny
sounds in nature-so writes Mai. ].
decentralization, who has had
many interesting opportunities of OBJ
serving these animals while warden
of the Transvaal game reserves, in his
book, Animal Life in Africa"
Soon after dark the hunter who is
watching near carcass will hear a
long-drawn howl coming from some
where far away In the forest. 1t is an
swered from another side, and pres
emily the chorus is taken up from all
directions. AS the night draws on,
the cries approach, until at last one
issues from the bush close at hand.
Now a stealthy shape shows itself for
an instant on the edge of the bush,
maniacal shrek smites the ear, and is
followed by an interval of dead ST.
lence. Suddenly there comes a babel
Of the most extraordinary noises
weird chucklings, screams OF merry
laughter, and occasionally the typical
long-drawn "whoo-oo!" the first syl-
liable pitched in a deep bass key,
while the second rises to a piercing
scream.
One hyena, holder than the others,
rushes forward and seizes a portion
Of the carcass, and then, If the watch
er does not betray his presence, the
whole troop closes in upon the bait. A
gunshot may disturb nobler game,
and the hunter must therefore drive
away the scavengers with stones.
I was fishing in the Sabi one eve
ming a few hundred yards from the
| compound fence, and the shadows had
already gathered before l began to
retrace my steps. Just as / was leav-
ing the bank, a most extraordinary
series OF sounds came from the re-
oesses OF bush 80 yards away. There
was shrek as Of some human being
in distress, followed by q number Of
low gurglings and chucklings, and
then another shrek
Knowing that no natives were in the
bush, stood wondering what 1t
could be, and as I listened to the
noise, several Of my servants, with
assagais and lights, came running at
top speed through the compound gate.
They stopped on seeing me, and said,
1--WE thought some one had been taken
by lion"
The sounds still went on, now re.
sembling the walls of an infant, when
suddenly the familiar "whoo-oo!" set
all doubts concerning the nature Of
the animal at rest.-Youth's Compan.
ion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF WILLIAM II. NORTON

ESTATE or WILLIAM u. NORTON
STAIR OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF EssEx IS.
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ESSEX.
To all persons interested in the estateof viii
liam II. Norton late of Brighton in said District
deceased. GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at Brighton within
and for said District the 9th day of June,
1913 an instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of William II. Norton,
late 81 Brighton in said District deceased was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And il is ordered by said Court that the end
day of July 1913 at the Probate Office in
Brighton, be assigned for proving said instru-
meut; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the EsseN County
HERALD, a newspaper circulating in that vicin-
ity, in said District, previous to the time
appointed
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO APP
pear before said Court. at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said will
II You have cause.
Given under my hand at Brighton II said Dis
trict, this 9th day of June, 1913.
Edwin o. CARL. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
PUT YOURSELF INTO TASKS
Only In That Way Can You obtain
the Real Pleasure of Joy of
Creating.

While every man who makes liv
ing is not a genius, yet the real joy
of creating can belong to each of us
in Just as real and true way. If we
put into farming, or banking, or our
school work, the sense of making
something, we get the great treasure
out Of 1t. When we fill any task
with ourselves, we make something,
A girl says, II made the room tidy"
which simply means she put some
thing of herself into the disorderly
room, and SO beautified 1t. After she
had made 1t tidy, 1t reflected some
thing of herself; 1t looked some idea
of order such as he had in her own
mind. A boy says, II made good
recitation in school yesterday" and
he is right, for, although the lesson
was already there, 1t had to wait for
him to come along and make it a
recitation.
So it is everywhere. Making any.
thing means, no matter how simple
the task, that we bring out some.
thing that did not exist before; and
that that something is to some degree
like the maker of it. We get out
what we put In. If any one wants to
be miserable. the surest way is just
to do things without putting his
whole heart and self into them.
Think Of the mere outside of the
tasks, and they are not worth doing,
But once put yourself into them, and
all that is changed.-From George
Lawrence Parker's Making Living
in st. Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
For Individual Soau.

A chemical friend Of the Scientific
American suggests that campaign be
started against the common cake of
soap. About so years ago there was
sold form of soap for travellers con
sisting of booklet, about two inches
by four inches, in which small leaves
Of soft paper saturated with soap were
bound. Each leaf contained enough
soap for one washing of the hands.
1t is suggested that one might profit
ably dispense through penny-in-the-
elot machine paper towel in which
is folded sheet Of soap paper, for
convenient use In public lsvatories.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
Sweet Thing.

Scarecrows are not the most beau
tiful things in the world, though once
in a while you find one that is some
what picturesque. But a farmer in
New York has a scarecrow thatis dis
tinctly valuable 1t is a sweet thing.
The farmer thought that something
about the scarecrow was not as usual,
and he went to find out what it was.
He found that bees were swarming
about the figure, and that one leg of
the, trousers was filled with honey
comb. 1t was a queer place for a
swarm of wild bees, but the farmer
did not object to their trespassing on
his property. He let them alone and
after they had stored up a good sup
ply of honey he coaxed them into a
hive and set them up to housekeeping
in his orchard. Then the children had
fresh honey on their pancakes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
Base Ball
Continued trom page 1

Z. J.
-EOurth innipg-Bassette singled,
went 80 second on a wild pitch. but
waa thfown out on close play at
third, Stevens to Riley; Gardyne got
free transportation to first; Heath,
reputed to have once been with the
Chicago nationals, fell the first vic
tim of bmmie's curves; st. Pierre
took care of Dana's grounder. No
runs. .....-.
White flied to center;Steve singled,
stole, went to third on a passed ball
and scored when Bassette dropped
Danforth's third strike, and had to
make the play at lst. Riley got on
when Laird failed to pick up his
grounder; Morse again failed to con-
meet. run.
Fifth inning--0ne, two, three was
the order this inning, the Rouin
brothers striking. out and Paige pop-t
ping to Riley. No runs,
st. Pierre singled and went to
second when Gardyne got his feet
mixed up with Riggie's grounder;
Bailey hit to Heath who threw out
st. Pierre at 3rd; Cilley dribbled to
Laird. Two runs came across when
Campbell foozeIed Whites grounder;
Gardyne made q clever stop of Stew
ems hard hit. Two runs.
Sixth inning -Riggie pegged out
Campbell; Stevens threw out Laird;
Bassette flied to White, No runs.
Laird still had Danforth's nanny
and again struck him out; Riley got
his third hit, Morse scored him with
a mighty watlop good for three
bases and he scored when st. Pierre
hit safely; Riggie was retired on his
carpet creeper to End; Dana tossed
out Bailey. runs.
Seventh inning-Gardyne waited
Jimmie out and walked; Heath sin
gled and they both scored when Dana
placed fine one in left, Danforth
picking up his feet each time he
reached for the ball; G.. Rouin flew
out to St.Pierre; Riley tossed out J
Rouin,4 Dana scoring; Riley also
threw out Paige.
After getting fifteen hits off Laird
in 6innings, Barton thought change
Of pitchers might do some good, so
Gardyne was elected to serve them
up; hehad plenty of speedand a nice
smile, but he couldn't get by on that,
for Withrow's wallpapers connected
for2 doubles and 4 singles; these,
with an error by j. Rouin and a.
walk, summed up six runs. Too
much space would be taken to give
the details of this inning.
Eighth inning Campbell was hit;
St. Pierre took care of Laird, also
Bassette, and Gardyne sent a line
drive to Cilley. No runs.
White flied out to Paige; Steve hit
to center and when Laird threw to
first, Steve went to second; on a
passed ball he went to 3rd and scor-
ed on Heath's error of Danforth's
grounder; Riley flied to Heath;
Morse breezed. 1run.
Ninth inning-Heath singled;
Dana hit to st, Pierre, who had a
nice chance for a double, but he lost
both men when he picked up a
handful of dirt instead of the ball;
g. Rouin walked filling the bags; ].
Rouin's hit got by Riggie, Heath
counting; Paige flew out to Danforth;,
Campbell scored Dana with single;
G. Rouin.1was forced at the plate
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
Probate Court Sessions.

SESSIONS OF INK PRoBArE COURT FOR
TIE DISTRICT OF ESSEX will be held as
follows during the year 1915:
Al Guitdhall on the drst "Wednesday Of
each month in the forenoon.
Al Brighton. on the hrst wednesday 81 Ianuar
april, July and october in the afternoon.
At LuneuhurV on the first Thursday Of Jauu
airy, April. July and October in the forenoon.
At Concord in the afternoon of each Of the
SAME days.
Special sessions will he held at any place in
the District by agreement.
Address communications TO Guildhall Office
tn y. W. Wymaa. Register; to Canaan TO Ed
WIN o. CARLI.. JUDGE