davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
KLAUS AND PAPKE
AWAIT BELL FOR
BOUT IN PARIS

PARIS, March Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburgh fighter, and Billy Papke,
the illinois thunderboit, are in their
respective training camps awaiting
the bell today in what promises to
be one of the greatest middleweight
bouts ever held In France.
The rival American fighters fin
ished their training yesterday. They
clash tonight at the Cirque de Paris
in Il twenty-round bout, which the
Partisan promoters are advertising
as a battle to decide the middle
weight championship of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
WRESTLING AT MINERS

At Miners Empire Theatre tonight
two excellent wrestling bouts of
widely differing nature will be staged.
The first will be a catch-as- Ca ch-ean
style, in which newcomer, Hjalmar
Lundin, will be pitted against Ice
man. Fritz Mohl, in a finish match.
while the second bout will consist Of
an exhibition of jiu-jltsu, the Jap-.
anese art of self-defense, between
VIII Bingham and Nicori Tamurai..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
JUAREz TALENT SMASHED

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 5-Sum-
merlike weather and an excellent
card served to draw out big crowd
yesterday afternoon. Favorites Jared
badly, as five of the choices went
down to defeat. The day was replete
with surprises. the long shots figur-
ing conspicuously in the winning col
umn in majority of the events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
BRIcKNER SECOND

Andrew Brickner the 70-year-old
trapshooter of Newton, was second
among the trapshooters in the tour
nament being conducted at the
sportsnan's show. New York, yestei-
day, smashing At clay saueers out Of
a possible so shot at. F. B. Stephen
son, of the New York A. c., led the
field with As killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
OTIS LOSES IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. March 5.--St. Louis won
from Brooklyn, so to AZ. in the Ma
tional Three-Cushion Billiard League
tournament here last night The
game went 70 innings Charles Otis,
playing for Brooklyn, had a RICH run
of A. f. V. Calmer was relieved by
Pedro Maupome, for st. Louis in the
thirtieth inning. Maupome had a high
run of five and Calmer's best cluster
was two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
cY SMITH BEATEN

Matty Baldwin, the Boston light
weight, made Cy Smith, of Hoboken,
look like novice in ten-round bout
at Browns A. A. last night. Smith
was no match for the Bostonian. who
cavorted around the ring like a 2
year-old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
First Work Out on River
for Pennsylvania Crews

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-With
the seventy-two men whom he has
retained tucked away in nine boats,
Coach Ellis Ward yesterday after
noon gave the Pennsylvania crews
their first work on the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
sAMsoNs, ROAD RACE

The Samson Association will hold
five-mile foot race in Harrison,
which will be open to all amateurs,
Saturday afternoon, March 20. The
event will be started from the club
house. North Second and Hamilton
streets, Harrison Applications are
now open and arr limited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
AID WoIgast and Murphy
Will Meet Again in April

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Ad
Wolgast and Harlem" Tommy Muir
ply, of New York, will meet again
in another twenty-round contest,
either April u or 10. An agreement
for the fight was concluded here yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Brutswicks to Roll in
A. b. C.. Tourney Tonight

five-man events tonight. The Bruins
wicks, composed of Lee Johns. Billy,
Weingarth and Asa Harris, of New
ark, and two New Workers, take part
in the first squad, and the Bergmans.
of New York City, will go on the
alleys in the second squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
CHECKLISTS TO FETE RYAN

The e. j. Gllchrist Association will
give farewell dinner to Martin
Grassy Ryan, the bicycle rider, at
the VeIedrome Hotel, tomorrow
night Ryan is soon to leave for Salt
Lake City, where he intends to ride
this season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
BILL TO STOP BETTING

ALBANY, March ACCORDING
to the Rev. o. r. Miller. who repre-
sents the New York Civic League. a
bill to check possible betting on the
race tracks will soon be introduced
in the Legislature. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
"IRIsH" SEVEN vIcToRs

The Irish American A. C. defeated
the st. Nicholas Club seven, 2 goals
to 1, in an American Hockey League
match at the st. Nicholas Rink. New
York, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Graham and Ruor Draw.

PoTTSTOWN, Pa. March Eddie
Graham, of Reading, fought hard
six-round draw with Ollie Ruoff, of.
the same place, before the National
A. c. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
BLOOD POISON

Pimples spots on the skin. sores in the
mouth, ulcers, falling hair. bone pains. ca
tarrh. ETC., are symptoms. Delays are dan
gerous Send at once to DIR. Brown, 935
Arch St. Philadelphia. for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in . t2.00
bottle-lastn month. Sold In Newark by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Asche Knocks out thinner.

NEW YORK, March 5.-George
Asche, of Philadelphia, knocked out
Dutch thinner, of Brooklyn, in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round bout last night at the Brooklyn
Beach A. c.. Brooklyn. thinner was
no match for the clever Quaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A sPEc!AtIsT IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 20 YEARS AT
III West 1krn street, New York

III West 1krn street, new YORK
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
man. Feel old before your time, weak, un-
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
pain in the bones and joints, red spots, skin
diseases, ULCERS. painful swellings. hid
sTRlcTURE. gravel, weak back, VARI-
CoCELE, HYDRoCELE. NERVOUS DE
BTI.ITY, lost vitality? II so, lose no ume.
90 to the well-known. long established office
Of DR.. Grindle, at III West Twelfth at,
where thousands before you have found conf
plete and speedy restoration TO health power
and vigor
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor 15hrlich's salVarsan, or COG Tor
blood poison given in strictly scientitc man
ner 10 pain No detention from business.
AnVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours o to o.; Sundays, TO g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
In the Boxing World

lass dropped Baker in the third round
for the count. In the fourth Baker
sent Douglass to the mat and had
him bleeding and in pretty bad shape
before the round ended. Douglass.
again sent Baker down in the fifth,
and Harry was hanging ON before the
end of the round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Draw for Ferguson.

SIIAMOKIN. Pa. March 5.-Hennie
Basom. formerly of Denver. Colo,
now of Sunbury, and Daniel Fergu-
son, Philadelphia, feather weights,
went six fast rounds before the Olym-4
pic Club last night to draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

worked. the first two innings for the
Yanigans and did fairly we'll. The
"Regs." scored the first run of the
game off him in the second on a
| tumble. Doolans steal and Howeley' $
| double.
| MOBILE, Ala, March 5.-Mana ger
Joe Tinker and fourteen members of
| the Cincinnati baseball team arrived
in Mobile last night, coming from
| West Baden, Ind.
In the party besides Tinker were
First Baseman Hoblitzel, Pitchers
| Harter, Smith, McIntire, Carroll, Nc
Manus. Frest, Burden, Outfielders
Bescher, Bates, Catchers Clarke, Dam
forth, Blackburn, Infielder Maggie.
With the arrival of the players
mentioned this makes twenty-five
men on the ground.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.
The young blood in the Athletics
camp made a fine day of it, both in
morning batting practise and in the
game with the San Antonio Broncos
in the afternoon, which went to the
Mackmen in the usual way by the
score of Ia to 3. Cottrell and Wyckoff
pitched three innings each in mid
season form. and the work of, this
pair of young hurlers was the most
encouraging thing of the whole day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

the departments, where it is used for
fabric is used.
Where the rubber Is TO be applied
TO fabric the fabric is put through
the calender rolls with the rubber and
the rubber is literally ground into
the fabric. The rubber-coated fabric
is first cut into strips Of proper widths,
so that the edges will extend from
bead TO bead over the crown Of the
tire These strips are fed onto
series of belts which carry them into
a book having a leaf OF cotton cloth
between the strips Of gum fabric to
prevent the strips from sticking to-
gether.
The majority of tires are built by
the hand method, and in this process
the books of fabric are laid up and
spliced into proper lengths to 90
around the tire and allow a proper tap
ping for the spices. Then the tire
builder mounts the core upon which
the tire is to be built, generally ce-
menting it so that the first ply OF
fabric viii stick in place. The follow
ing plies are put on and rolled down,
the beads being put in al the proper
time, according to the size and the
number Of plies to be used. After all
the plies have been put on TO the core
the so-caIed cover rubber is put on.
This cover is generally a sheet of rub
Der about one-sixteenth of an inch
thick or more. and of the same com
pound as the rubber on the fabric.
In the general method Of curing. the
tire is allowed 10 remain on the core
and is either bolted up in a mold and
put into an ordinary heater, or il is
laid on a mod and put into a heater
press. where the hydraulic pressure
keeps the two halves of the mold
forced during the vulcanizing process.
After the vulcanizing is completed
the tire is removed from the mold. the
inside is painted with a French tale
mixture, the tire inspected and clean
ed and so made ready for the mar
ket.
A few remarks on the care and
causes of failure of tires are not out
Of place. The idea seems universal
among motor car owners that the tire
cost of their equipment exceeds all
other costs that they have to deal
with. It is true that the tire cost
must necessarily be greater than any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
UNDRESSING CAR
PROVES The BEST
American Scout Coupe Is Ideal
Closed Car for Professional
and Business Man.

The American Auto company OF
Davenport, of which L. NJ Reck is
manager. is handling, the famous
American Underslung' motor cars.
The car selling for st,475 has been
specially popular in this community.
This car is known as the American
Scout" The American Tourist" sells
for $3.50 and the American Traveller"
for $4,000.
While there is much to say for the
American Underslung, perhaps the big
feature of this make is its reputation
for safety. The overturning angle in
an American Undressing" is 55 de-
Grees. The conventional overhung car
will turn at 40 degrees, IL degrees
sooner. Racing drivers travelling 65
to 20 miles an hour have blown both
rear tires of American Underslung"
cars and the cars have never turned.
Driving over rough roads, the Amer
lean Underslung" owners control their
cars with utmost ease and ride in the
greatest security. 1t Is asserted by
the manufacturers of the American
Underslung" that no driver may obtain
the maximum speed from a oonven-
tional overhung car without danger to
himself and companions.
The American Scout Coupe" is an
ideal enclosed car for the busy profes-
sional or business man or the lady mo-
! torist who finds it necessary to have
a comfortable car in all kinds of wealth
er. For winter use It is hard to i'm
agine a more attractive car for 'busi-
ness or pleasure; the full electric light
equipment controlled from the drivers
seat and the unusually eficient self
starter makes it unnecessary to leave
the car except upon arrival at your
destination. The interior Is complete
ly upholstered in the finest quality
hand-buffed black leather; every acces-
sorry is provided. 1t is truly a car OF
quality throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
MORE EXP ANSION
FOROVERLAND CO.

There have been columns and col
umns in the newspapers on the mean
ing Of efficiency; there have been ar
ticles and articles in the magazines.
But never has there been a more
concrete example of present day in
dustrial activity than at present in
the Federal motor works. the Indian
apolis plant Of the Willys-Overland
company.
This big plant on Fifteenth street,
indianapolis, is under the supervision
of one of John n. WHY'S able lieuten-
ants. They are building there great
saw-tooth roof assembly building ad-
dition without harming production.
This addition is no pigmy. Its floor
space totals $4,000 square feet.
On the ground, scores of motors are
being fondled, petted and cursed by
men in jeans, while overhead, steel
workers Chamber about with cat-like
sureness. Red hot rivets fly to them
from the hands of the forge men below
and through all the uproar of popping
motors, yelling foremen, there ring
! the hammers of the roofing carpenters
| following ON the heels of the structural
workers.
1t is magic, that is what it is; this
tearing down OF an old structure and
the raising of newer with uninter-
rupted manufacturing.
But this remarkable feat is only
typical of the manner in which the
WHY'S lieutsnants have to plan and
operate to keep pace with other de-
partments of the huge organization.
When the old frame buildings in
which the assembly department of the
Indianapolis plant was housed were
torn down, the timber was dragged
to a far corner of the property and q
Temporary building constructed. This
is about 100 feet by 80 feet In it the
pattern, carpentry and like depart
ments were placed. This has so low
cred the insurance risk on the build
ings proper, that the construction cos
Of the temporary building is recovered
every six months.
Such is "Willys' efficiency"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
HOW AUTOMOBILE
TIRES ARE MADE

Crude rubber is a vegetable product,
gathered from certain species Of trees,
shrubs. vines and roots. The finest
rubber in the world is Para. gathered
in the Amazon regions OF South Amer
lea. The natives go ont into the for
est and, selecting a rubber tree, cut
v-shaped groves In the bark with a
special knife made for the purpose.
the rubber is taken, flows from these
veins and down the center vein into
a little cup, which the natives place
10 receive it, After the cups are filed
they are taken into the rubber camp,
and there the latex is coagulated by
means Of smoke and is then ready for
shipment 10 countries where rubber
products are manufactured.
When :he crude rubber arrives at
the factory is passes to the wash
room. where Il is cut by machine
into sma. pieces. A large quantity
OF water is kept constantly running
over this machine From the wash
room the rubber goes to the dry room.
Any moisture In the stock would
turn TO steam during the yulcanizing
process and causes blisters or blow
holes to form in the goods There
are two ways in which rubber is usu.
ally dried.
The method most used with all bet,
ter grades Of gums is to hang the
washed strips on horizontal poles and
Fpace them in aisles so that air can
circulate all around the surface Of the
rubber. To properly dry the rubber
by this method takes from four &c
six weeks
The other method OF drying is by
means Of vacuum drier. After the
rubber is properly mixed it is cut in
sheets, rolled up and sent to the green
stock store room. The rubber from
the green stock store room is first
warmed up on a small mixing mill and
then fed between the rolls Of a calen.
dor, coming through a thin sheet OF
required thickness and is wound up
in a linen cloth and sent directly 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
The Esrl and the AnaIer.

One Of the earls of Mimic had a
kindly nature. One day a Hawick an
gler was throwing his line on the river
near Mimic when tall gentleman
came up TO him and inquired what
kind of sport he was having. The
fisher replied that it was not very
good and that he could do better if
he were at the other side of the water.
adding. IN gle We sixpence If yen
carry me across" The bargain was
struck, and the gentleman. getting the
angler on his back. carried him through
the water TO the other side. True to
his promise. the angler produced the
sixpence. which be proffered to the
stranger. who. however. smiled and
remarked. Give it to the first beggar
you meet and tell him it is a present
from the Earl of Mimic"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
1913 Automobile Shows

Feb. 19-22-Davenport, Iowa.
Feb. 19-22-Topeka, Kan;
Feb. Bloomington. III.
Feb. 19-22-Oshkosh, Wis. pleasure
cars)
Feb. 1923-New Orleans, La.
Feb. 20March Toronto. Can.
Feb. 2O-March Fort Dodge. Iowa
Feb. 22-March brooklyn, n. Y.
Feb. 24-27-Kansas City. Mo. Com
mercial cars
Feb. 24-Narch memphis Tenn.
Feb. 24-March 1-Elmira, n Y.
Feb. 24March Omaha. Neb.
Feb. 24-March st. Louis. No.
Feb 24-March Cincinnati Ohio,
pleasure cars.)
Feb. 24-March Paterson. y. J.
Feb. 25-29-Topeka, Kan.
Feb. 26-March 1-Glens Falls, \. Y.
March-Harrisburg, Pa.
Wichita, Kan.
March-France. Sealed bonnet
5000 mile run.
March 1-S-Pittsburgh, Pa.
March 3-5-Cincinnati, Ohio. Com
mcrCial cars.)
March 3-S-Sioux City, Iowa.
March 3-9-Des Moines, Iowa.
pleasure cars)
March 5-8-TiHn, Ohio.
March 6-7-Washington, d. c. Ma
tional roads convention.
March S-15-BOston, Mass. Mechan-
les building. Eleventh annual auto
mobile show. pleasure cars)
March S-April Barcelona, Spain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
WHY She Worried.

But. mother. why do you object to
my being pleasant TO the young men:
You can't hope 10 keep me with you
always. Won know One of them will
take me away from you some day"
Take you away from me? Well. If
that happens / shall not complain. 1t
is the certainty that none of the young
men who have been coming here SO
far would take you away that has
worried both your father and me-
Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

other cost of running connected with
the machine, but 1t is far from neces-
sary that the cost shall bear such
ratio to the other expenses as is gen.
orally the case today.
This is especially true where pneu-
matte tires are used. If tires were
loaded only to the maximum loads for
which they were designed, If they were
kept inflated always to the pressure
called for by the tire manufacturer,
if they we're not in car tracks, if they
were properly and quickly attended
TO when damaged and if they were
run on wheels which did not wabble
their cost of upkeep would be cut in
half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

Texas people, being solid and sturdy
examples of the human race, are in
sistent that the motor car they pur-
chase be dependable in construction
and capable of carrying a big load In
view of this fact the Caraway Auto &
Supply Co., Sherman, Texas, dealers
in Overland cars. have adopted a
unique method of demonstrating the
worth of their product
Instead of demonstrating a car in
the usual way these live-wire Texas
dealers bring their prospective pur-
chasers to their salesrooms and load
the machine with as many as Il people
of average weight, taking them through
the toughest and steepest roads. This
style of demonstration actually shows
the purchaser what an Overland car
really can do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

Carrying entries for more than 200
teams from all over the country, Secre-
tary Lantry of the American Bowling
congress arrived in Toledo early Mon
day morning, only to be surprised that
Toledo had entered over 100 teams in
the national tournament to be held in
that city Feb. % to March IL. The
Overland auto factory heads the list
of local entries, having entered in the
national ten pin affair q teams, 16 of
which will bowl on the opening night,
making that evening strictly Overland.
1t is expected that the Overland band,
numbering so strong, and the Over
land Glee club, with 125 members, will
assist in making the evening one of
complete entertainment and enjoy
ment
Word has been received from Chi,
cago that IS teams represent that city.
Cleveland and Detroit expect to
enter % teams each. and from the
present outlook the Toledo leaders
will surpass the high mark for entries
made at the American Bowling con
gress at Chicago, in which 592 teams
were entered.
The present tournament has a very
strong financial backing and excel
! lent building in which the 16 alleys
are located. Ten thousand dollars was
furnished by John n. WHY'S, presiden
of the WillSs-Overland company O
Toledo. 1t is estimated that the priz,
money of the tournament will come
close to the $4,000 mark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
Only Wanted the Chance.

Emperor do not care to hear your
proposition. sir. Everything that is
submitted must first be put through
the prime minister Subject-Nothing
would please me better. l wanted to
show you the new bayonet which l
have invented for army use.-London
Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

International automobile exhibition.
March 1O-15-Dallas, Tex.
March 1O-16-Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
March 11-15-Des Moines, Iowa.
Commercial cars.)
March 12-15-Louisville. Ky.
March 12-15-Ogdensburg, n. Y.
March 1s-22-Buffalo, n. Y. Com
mercial cars.)
March 1S-22-Syracuse, y. Y.
March l9-26-Boston, Mass, Me-
chanics building. Annual commercial
car show.
March 24-29-Indianapolis, Ind.
March 2+29-Watertown, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
MARGARET CREME WALLACE
tDDWGtR- MARTIN AlSOp
RAJ tAlRCHlDJ a,9 LCReNA
ATWOOD ina SCENE Fo0
SEVEN KEYS To NlDfATtatMe Aston

OF white slavery" by George Scarbor-
ough. at the Maxine Elliott
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" owen
Daviss play OF American family life un-
der difficulties. Now In It's seventh week
at the Playhouse.
BELIEVE ME-. XANTIPPE." an en-
tertaining farce. with Jack Barrymore,
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
THE DOLL GIRL" an attractive
musical comedy. at the Globe. with Hat
tie Williams and Richard Carrie.
WHO'S wHo?" a farce. by Richard
Harding Davis. Mt the Criterion, provid-
ing William Collier with his familiar
comedy.
PEG o. MY HEART" j. Hartley
Manners's charming comedy, at the Cort
with Laurette Taylor. Now In its forty
third week.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER," a
prosperous cloak and suit concern. at
the Cohan Theatre. State that they are
unable to III all their orders
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE" a
musical comedy by Philip Bartholomae,
at Lew Fieldss Forty-fourth Street The
atre.
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1913" now
in its second and more attractive edition,
at the Winter Garden, with Anne Dan
Grey and some other newcomers.
AMERICA" a mammoth success, at
the Iiippodromp Elaborate programmo
OF 'thrillers" and spectacle.