davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
HAYNES INCREASES
TESTING STAFF

Local agents for the Haynes gave out
a statement yesterday coming from the
factory to the effect that the testing staff
of the company had been materially
strengthened.
1t follows:
lone of the interesting sights in Ko-
keno, Ind, home of the Haynes, Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

on the conviction that it is the best car of its
class in the world.
The new Hupmobile is polished, and refined, and
strengthened and beautified to point that sur
passes every previous standard.
1t has earned its conquest of the old and the new
world-it has justified its right to be compared
to the costliest large cars as "a perfect small
diamond compares to large one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Europe Wants One-half of All These
1914 Hupmobiles

Can you conceive higher tribute to this new
Hupmobile than the fact that Europe puts in its
claim for one-haf the total 1914 output?
Such signal endorsement has come to no other
American car, for the Hupmobile has not ,Oou its
Ianrels ON the score of price.
It's loyal following in our own land is not as you
know price following-but preference based
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

Making a Hit With Papa
the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
What's your earning capacity, yo
man?"
m afraid none at all, sir
Then, how on earth do you expec
support my daughter if | consent to
marrying you?"
TO be frank with you. sir, 7 hav
given it thought. Recently l have |
SO busy trying to get a reduction in
income tax that -
Take her, my boy-God bless
bothl''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

from 50 10 Is miles. Reports from Z
points indicate that similar amour
interest is being taken in tie Haynes
est production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
The Buyer Abroad Compares the Hup-
mobile with Much Costlier Cars

The Buyer Abroad Compares the Hup-
mobile with Much Costlier Cars
The English buyer finds in the Hupmobile
one specific instance after another Of the
type Of construction that distinguishes the
highest class of European-built cars. He
knows good work and is delighted to find
in the Hupmobie quality that in an
English car would demand price which
could be met only by the longest purse.
The Beauty of Hupmobile Lines Was
Instantly Recognized Abroad
Much has been said Of the beauty shown by
streamline construction. Europe-as well
as America-quickly saw in the Hupmo-
bie's lines the very essence Of that grace.
Its pressed steel body-built by the pro-
ducers Of Pullman palace cars--has no
sharp corners, but easy, graceful, sweeping
lines. embracing the hood and radiator.
~The Car of the American Family"is
Also tho European Family Car
It Is really remarkable that the automobile
that is especially the car Of the American
family has been adopted in its entirety as
the car of the European family Nogreater
tribute can be offered to the Hupmobile
than this instant acceptance Of its design,
which proves beyond question the unive,.
salty OF its appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

Increased valueFin Hupmobils
Equipment
Neither in Europe or America is there car
at anything near the Hupmobile's price
which is so thoroughly modern in its
appointments. The 1914 Hupmobile at
$500 has oversize tires--33 finch with
demountable rims, one extra rim and rear
tire carrier; and electric horn beneath hood,
actuated from steering wheel.
The 1914 HupmobiIs Has BEEN
Given More Headroem
A feature Of more than minor comfort is the
high, roomy top which distinguishes the
1914 Hupmobile. This has been attained
without any strainine Of the Hupmobile's
originally fine proportions, go that its pas
scngers are given greater ease, without any
dctraction from the Hupmobile's individu-
atty Of form.
The Thres-Unit Electrical System 10
Both Safe and Logical
The English buyer, who always puts safety
first, will be quick to see the value Of the
Hupmobile's three-unit electrical system
which individualizes the operations Of
starting, igniting and lighting. Possible
trouble in one unit cannot cripple the other
two vitally important functions Of this
system. whose logic is beyond argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

Why Europe Places the Hupmobile
in = Special, Trusted Class
Foreign buyers Of American cars are the most
critical purchasers in the world. They
have been taught to distrust American
shop practice, which too often seeks guam
tity at the cost Of quality. But European
buyers Of Hupmopilcs attest, by their loyal
ty to this car, their absolute confidence in
the methods we employ.
Hupmobile Standards Are Continental
Standards ~ Well
Undoubtedly the first appeal Of the Hupmo-
bile to the shrcwd Continental buyer, was
based upon his prompt recognition of con-
structive features Of the highest class. He
noted with approval the long-stroke, small
bore motor with cylinders cast en- bloc, and
having enclosed valves-a typewe introduc-
ed to the American market two years ago.
Features Never Before Shown at
Anything Near Our Price
The use Of full-Aoating rear axle in the Hup-
mobile was a pleasurable surprise to the
British buyer. He found in keeping with
its quality our unit power plant with null
tiple disc clutch; thrcc-bearing crank shaft,
followed for circulation of oil; and chain
drive for magnetic and cam shaft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Hupmsbils Wiring Preserves Only
the Real Essentials

Hupasbils Wiring Preserves Only
the Real Essentials
Users Of Hupmobiles abroad will be favorably
impressed by the fact that their entire cleo
trical installation has only seven wiring
connections. These are all in flexible
metal conduits, which afford complete pro-
lection against any sort Of adverse condi-
tions, and furnish Q safeguard that is
not duplicated even in cars Of special class.
What Europe Demands in the Motor
Cars It Buys
Foreign buyers have an x-ray fashion Of look
ing right through the externals and to the
heart Of car. They demand the pains
taking craftsmanship Of the highly skilled
artisan. They see in the Hupmobile
marked individuality which is the natural
outgrowth Of the internal excellence Of its
construction.
Foreign Buyers Actually Pay
Premium for Hupmobiles
It costs foreign buyer Sz00 to S40O more to
own Hupmobile than it does the more
fortunate American owner. The only
reason in the world why the European
buyer will 90 this is because he firmly be-
levcs-as we do-that the Hupmobile is
the best car Of its class in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Not an Isolated Case

From the st. Louis Republic
What an exemplary couple. PERI
ly devoted to one another, I suppose
yes and no. Divorced and remarl
three tines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
COAST LEAGUE.

<>>~~~~~e~~~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
LA GRANDE PITCHER
GIVE W. W. GAME

Walla Walla, Wash, May a.
Especial. pitcher Moeller of La
Grande gave Walla Wala the game
here yesterday six to two. Moeller
pitched an unusually erratic game
tanning II, walking nine and hitting
two
The sixth inning was the worst. He
walked three, hit one, made a wild
pitch and allowed a single and dou-
BILE, Walla Walla scoring four. In the
seventh Lundstrum got two bagger
and Moeller walked three men, fore
ing Lundstrum home. Walla Walla's
only earned run came in the second.
Laird got in two tight holes for Wal
la Walla, but pulled himself out. The
game was listless.
Walla Walla's first score came in
the second. Martini hit, Bishop sac
rificed him to second and he scored
on Browns single.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
BUCKAROOES ROPE PITTMAN'S GOAT
AND WIN NTHE ninth With AWALK

brazen throats of the watchers. Pitt
man plainly showed a nervousness
and a moment later made such a
palpable balk that not one of his
teammates ragged when the jumps
moved the runners up a base. Cowan
was up and, after trying vainly twice
to swat the horsehide. he settled him
self down to wait for pass and the
ratled twirler accommodated him.
Then when RAIDER of the fine eye
came to the plate. the noise became
deafening. Don never pretended to
strike at ball. He just held his bat
and laughed at the sweating Pitman
and the four wide ones came. The
winning run was secured only because
the pitcher could not keep his goat
penned up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

Summary-Two base hits, Case,
Clark; three base hits, Varian. Dough-
erty. Cowan; sacrifice hits, Alter
matt; stolen bases, Clark. Dougherty;
first on balls off Pittman 6, off Wells
2, off Osborne 2; struck out by Pitt
man S. by Wellse4 by Osborne g.;
Innings pitched by Wells 6. by Os-
borne 3; hits off Wells 8. off Osborne
l; victory credited to Osborne; left
on bases, Boise 10, Pendleton 8; dou-
Bile plays. Varian to Haworth; wild
pitches, by Wells 2; balks. by Pitt
man 1 first base on errors Boise 2.
Pendleton 2; hit by pitcher, Friene,
Aftermath; time of game, 1850; umpire
Burnside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
BRAVES TAKE GAME
IN TENTH INNING

North Yakima, May 2.-In the first
extra inning game in North Yakima
the Braves won to yesterday. Dust
clouds made errors frequent.
With the score six to four in IA
vor of Yakima, Baker made three in
the ninth and the Braves tied. The
Gold Diggers went out one, two, three
in the tenth. Yakima filled the bases
with two errors and hit by pitch
ed ball and Ford's single to left field
sent over the deciding run.
Score: r. II. E.
North Yakima ............ 8 IA
Baker City .................7 9 7
Gordon and Stanley; Peet, Williams
and Harlow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
AN INTERESTING FACT
How $lO,OOO,OOO Has Been Spent
BY WHITEHEAD IN ENGLAND

The famous house of Whitbread was
established in England in 1742-to make
q particular brand Of English Ale and
hops to be obtained. The greatest Eng
lish doctors recommended this particular
Ale and Stout for mothers, invalids and
the famous Whitbread matured them
selves, in bottles only, this Ale or their
Stout Cor Matted ExtracD, which does
not contain any artificial gas and is there
comfort to thousands of women. The
most temperate people drink Whtbread
Ale because 1t is not only delicious bev.
erage but a wonderful blood giver and
tonic. Doctors, professional men and
clergymen consume Whitbread to build up
their systems and to nervous breakdown
ST. JAMES mi
ara W0gt Rr0adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
is
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Walla Walla 6, La Grande 2
Pendleton 5; Boise 4.
North Yakima s, Baker 7.
Standing of Clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

A SHIPMENT OF THE NEW MESA
LINE SATEEN PETTICOATS in those de
sirable colors such as navy blue, Nell rose and
Kelly green Special for Saturday.. $1.39
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
REMNANTS 1-2 PRICE

These remnants include cretonnes, scrims,
silkoline, burlap, all remnants usable lengths
many different patterns in light and dark col
orings For Saturday only-1-2 Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
15c AND zoe CHECKED MUSLIN lie

An assortment checks of muslin for chill.
dren's wash dresses and lingerie, medium
weight, worth 15c and zoe yard. Saturday
special ...-.-.......-.-. - lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
S5c SHEETS 71c

Big full size, double sheet, wide hem, free
from starch; S1x90 torn sheets; our regular
$50 sheet Saturday special ~..-.--~. ZIG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

In the sixth Lundstrum and Davis
walked. Bishop was hit with ball,
filling the bases Sheely singled, scor-
ing Davis and Martini. Brown dou-
bled scoring Bishop and Sheely.
In the seventh Lundstrum hit a two
Dagger and Moeller walked the next
three, scoring Lundstrum.
In the second Nadeau singled, Ro-
chon sacrificed him to second and
Druhot singled him home. In the
seventh Rochon singled, went second
on an error and scored on Corbin's
single.
Peterson, La Grande's catcher, was
hurt in the fourth and King finished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

due 70 overwork.. So great has been the
Growth or this famous house that II Il
and forty factories have been built by
Whitbread In Europe to bottle their own
English Ale or English Stout to meet the
present demand. The Whitbread Stout
and Is consumed largely by those in a run,
down and nervous condition. A glass of
either the Ale. or Stout with your meals
ana at night time will give you that rest
VIII convince you of the wonderful merits
OF Whitbread, but do not accept any suh.
stitute as Whitbread Ale or Stout are en-
urely dinerent from all other English
IN the bottles and sent direct from
England to America ion'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

ST. JAMES IMP ORTING COMPANY
27s West Broadw ~, New YORK City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
EMBROIDERY PACKAGES 19c

This includes pillow tops with sufficient
Carlson Currier embroidery silks for working
the pillow top. Pillow tops are in conventional
and floral designs. Many different patterns to
choice Saturday only ..-.... ..-....-.-. 19c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS 1895

Here's a special for the boys that is too good
to overlook We have about 65 boys long pants,
three piece SUITS ranging in age from 10 to 20
wears, and selling regularly at from $3.50 to
15.OO-iust one or two of kind; good ma
terials, we'll made; real snap at.~.. Ss3.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

~~~o oV~~~ ~~~~~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

about the ankles, although thought to
be eXaggeratedly narrow, at least, ac-
cOrdinE to former measurements, are,
nevertheless, not so far removed from
the natural standards. To be sure,
fashions are neither made nor unmade
in a day, and abnormal lines NAV still
prevail for time The dropped waist
line is at present one Of the most IA
TOred Of these fancies and Il is sur
prising how delightfully."- chic it is
when worn by a slender girl. General
", however, q style so unique is not
long lived Fortunately for those who
like change. the Yane Of fashion has a
way of whirling about with wonderful
rapidity when dealing with the un-
usual.
One OF the vagaries which has been
with us longer than any other is the
dropped shoulder 1t is a striking style
feature of the frock first illustrated.
Waist, neck and hip lines are all ex-
tremely smart. The frock was developed
in pale blue ratine. with pink floral
motif. AllOver eyelet embroidery was
used for collar ana cuffs Mary Wo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

sized russet-colOred pear Of most eI-
/ cellent quality, one of the best OF the
| autumn pears. The trees at the station
farm are comparatively small. and have
not yet borne heavily, but in other
/ regions IL is a very productive variety
The Josephine and the NOrVeau PO-
teau rlpen during November, the former
during the early part, and the latter
mellOWing so uneVenly as TO furnish
] fruit for dessert through the month
While ne N Noyes n PoteaS befors BENZ fl
cooked, is quite dry and mealy- Both
are very sweet The NOVeau POteau
IS most e&ceilenL pear TOT baking,
! becoming deliciously juicy under the in
fluence OF heat.
During December the popular va
rlety. Winter Nellis, gradually mellOWs.
durh! .5l Irqlt IoF the table through
out the month. 1t Is one OF the most
desirable varieties for the orchard.
bearing regularly, and producing fruit
Of the finest quality.
The Patrick Barry mellOWs during
January, and may be kept longer under
favorable circumstances. The tree is
very prolific and the quality OF the
"The widely cultivated Kieffer's Hy-
brid has not proved satisfactory in this
region, producing heavy crops OF fine
looking fruit that never becomes
edible"
To Resist Frost.
In closing this paper on pears I viii
state that / believe much can be done
70 improve the frost resisting qualities
Of the Bartlett. and this should be done.
II II is profitable to produce tins pear
three years and miss the fourth, il
certainly viii be IS percent more prof
liable to include the fourth year I
have observed that there are always
some trees with some fruit after pass
ing through these late spring freSts
I have one in my yard that has not
failed to bear each year since Of bear
ing age, and it has a fair setting of
young pears on il now.
have seen anywhere From such trees
buds should be taken, and If budded
upon suitable stock. and the best trees
from these buds selected and the buds
taken from them, there is no doubt in
my mind that reliable resistent tree
could be produced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

OF vine Of exceptional merit. giving
size of fruit There must be many trees
in this section distinct from others in
their class in the many varieties. and
If readers who know Of these trees or
vines viii let me know OF them. we may
be able TO make SUCH improvements in
our fruits as VIII benefit our whole
section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
] ROTRE DEE LLpYIs APPELL

70 al knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or Of the joints. sciatica, Iumbagos.
oackache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pans 70 write 70 her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these fortunes
She feels II her duty 70 send il 10 ali sufferers
fhEh- You cure yourself at home as thousands
VIII tesufy-no change OF climate being neees-
sary- This simple discovery banishes uric acid
ron the blood loosens the stiGened joints pur-
ines the blood and briEhtens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. ~. Summers, Box 3, N0tre Dane, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

5efore you are MIIed
VITA Mercury and
10 { h eF Poisonous
Drugs see DR.. Che
'HOk. the botanist
specialist who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife. Cancer. Blood
III OF s on. kidn eT
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism- Heart Disease,
and Liver deranEe-
nentS Consultation
free. sos san An
chic St Phone 2e10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

porter, the number Of filmy fabrics
one sees in the shops, and the number
OF these already seen made into most
charming frOcks, a change in ma
terials VIII take place when the mer-
curry begins to climb. and the daintiest
and most diaphanous fabrics viii be
used To be sure, printed silks, Liberty
messaline, souiard and charmeuse will
stlu be popular, especially where
drapery Is feature Of the gown, and
in the models for cool days. In spite
OF the adaptability Of soft silks to
drapery. transparency will become for
summer the prevailing note. Drapery
and ftlmy fabrics are not so near akin
as are flounces and filmy fabrics As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Notify The FL Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent TO your sumner address;
SO cents per month. in advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

PAsO DEL NORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill. 1850 g. m. to D. m. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Written Especially for This seefion By
r. A. HARRIS.
City Park Commissioners OF II Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Note would like TO hear from any
reader who has or knows Of any tree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Return to Normal Waist Predicted
Color Contrasts
h = EW YORK, May 1T.-Late fashion
III advice is to the effect that the
= figure is rer,1rnine- n IT'S normal

lines After a season Of short waists,
and then long ones. nature is to be al
lowed her natural sway. This is al
ready more than limited in advance
styles Lines Of waist, hip and throat
-, are 1uctuatinG, and even the lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
SYRUP OF FIGS IS
BEST FOR A CHILD
Cleanses it's Little Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Constipated Bowels.

Mother look at the tongue see If IL
IL coated. If your child IS Astless-
droopine isn't sleeping Weu- IS festlSss-
doesn't eat heartily or IS cross HtLla-
bIe out of sorts with every OOQys Slolll
ach sour. feVeTish, breath pau ~
stomach-ache, diarrhOea, sore lnLO--
or Isl fun OF cold. it means the niue
ones stomach. liver and 80 AeeL "
bowels are filled with pOlsons anu
clOgged up waste and need a sel--~f
through cleansing at once
Give a teaspOOnful Of syrup OF r -,
and in a few hours the foul decay ltls
constructed matter, Gndlgesleu ZOO
ana sour bile viii gently move on ana
olt OF its little bowels Without nfAl-
Sea .rriUine or weakness, and you VIII
surely have a well and smiling child
With syrup Of Figs you are not
druegines YOUR children, being com
Dosed entirely of luscious figs SIENNA
and aromatics IL cannot pc mar mL1l'
besides they dearly love It's deNeious
taste
Mothers should always keep syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stem
acb liver and bowel cleanser ana reg
ulator needed little given today VIII
save a sick child tomorroW'
Full directions for children OF all
AGES and for grOwn-upS plainly printed
on the package
ASK YOUR druggist for the full name.
syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA
prepared BY the California Fig syrup
Go. This is the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
COUNCILMAN AND
POLICE CHIEF NAMED
Douglas High School BaccalauIeate Ser
mon to Be Preached Sunday;
Teachers Elected.

Douglas. Ariz. May Thomas P.
Glenn has been chosen councilman from
the Fourth ward to succeed Fred Hess,
who resigned. Nh. Glenn is a longtime
resident of Douglas and Is a contractor
at the C. & A. smelter. Contrary to the
general expectation, chief of police
Thomas Askins made no contest to hold
his office. His resignation was handed
in and read during the meeting. 1t was
accepted and /. L. kagay promoted from
the night sergeant's desk to be chief
American consul Frederick Simpich,
who. with his wife and young son, has
been here for several weeks, has left for
his home in NOgales. AriZ. With the
shifting Of the scene Of rebel activities
to the south of NOgales, Simpich feels
that it Is important that he should be
there.
Rev. E. W. Simonson viii preach the
Bacealaureate sermon to the senior class
of the high school in the auditorium Of
the high school building Sunday evening.
( On Saturday the seniors and juniors OF
the high school viii have a banquet at
I the Gadsden hotel. This Is an annual
event
/ Mrs. May Neuman died suddenly at
/ the home of her husband, on a ranch
{ two miles north of Douglas, aGter brief
/ illness with heart failure. The body
was shipped to her former home IN Ten
/ nessee for interment.
/ John Hill, a negro waiter on the dining
1 car running between here and Tucson,
/ dropped dead on Il avenue, near Ninth
! street.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. johnson have
! arrived in Douglas from Ell PasO by au-
1 tomobile. They were married in FL Paso
and Immediately started on their auto
| mobile honeymoon. The bride was Miss
( Ethel Morgan daughter of Henry Nor
I gan. banker and merchant of Wilcox,
I Ariz. The groom IS the son OF well
! known cattleman.
There were SO fires in Douglas during
/ the fiscal year which closed April 80,
I according to fire chief w. J. Nemeck.
! The average loss at each was $9S.48, al
! though total property involved was
! S106,050 in value. Insurance rates IN
! the business district have been decreased
practically 80 percent during the year.
The board of education has selected
I the "a teachers who viii teach here next
year. Thirty-nine of the teachers now
| employed here have taken the positions
offered them Fifteen who were elected
would not accept the contracts and will
be replaced by others who have been Sc
/ lected also.