davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Acme of Luxury Is Found in
Peerless Brougham, a
Feature of Show.

In the display Of handsome and IuN"fi-
Gus cars by which the Peerless Company
is represented at the Garden show, when
opened last night. the most striking feat
IRE is a "G0-siX' brougham Of special de-
sign. Although the lines Of this car are
those OF the travelling carriage used
by the grandee of two hundred years ago
the fittings and equipment are represent
alive Of the greatest development OF
modern luxury The owner OF It's proto-
type Of Colonial days could find nowhere
such provision for his comfort as has
been built into this car.
The interiors OF both compartments Of
the car are upholstered in brown leather
OF velveth finish. They are lighted ny
numerous dome ceiling lights OF hand
some cut amber glass, so that even the
Illumination is Of the prevailing brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

No-Rim-Cut tires, in this respect. are 10 per cent
over the rated size. That feature alone under aver
age conditions adds 3 per cent TO the tire mileage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
SHOW ELECTRIC STARTERS
Gray & Davis Outfit Has Re.
markable Advantages.

one OF the notable features of the show
this year is the predCminance Of electrical
starting devices. Remarkable advances
have been made i'm this direction since
last year, a larg" percentage of the 1913
cars being equipped with electric starting
and lighting systems, which have reached
a high state Of perfection.
Prominent among starting device Is the
Gray & Davis siN-yolt type. which typihcs
the best electrical practice This starter
does many things that would have been
considered impossible year ago. For
irstancc, II will actunlly prOpcl q car two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
AUTO LUXURY DEMANDED
H. S. Houpt Sees Great Future
for High Priced Cars.
PROGRESS IN REFINEMENT
Public Desires from Year to
Year Have Been Met
by Designers.
By Harry S. Houpt. Alec.

The prosperous condition of the country
is already telling I'm the automoolIe III
dustry by an increase in sales. Inc year
lust closed was a banner one for higher
priced motor cars. Coupled with this biz
demand, moreover. is the growing educa-
ton Of the public in automobiles. and as
its education grows so does its desire TOT
| better motor cars.
Though the past selling season was
| brisk. | believe the shows viii prove
stepping stones to still more prosperous
season. Many persons do not BUY unt'l
after they have attended the shows: also
there are many just beginning TO realize
upon the general prosperity due to
bumper crops. and an impetus has been
broadly felt in business throughout the
country.
In going over the improvements on the
1913 cars. one finds that they are mostly
refnements demanded by the motoring
public, which takes the same pride in
high priced motor car as I'm fine furniture,
fine silverware and jewelry.
The public is to-day seeking greater
comfort i'm all methods of travel and IS
paying more TO get this comfort. whether
travelling by railroad or by steamship.
II is only natural. therefore, that such
comforts and luxuries should be sought
as well in automobiles
In following up the progress made In
automobiles during the last few years 1t
is interesting to note what the public has
required since becoming more versed in
automobiles First. the demand was for
silence. and the noisy chains were re-
placed by a shaft. Foredoors were intro
duced. which added TO the beauty OF the
car Shortly afterward came the berline
limousine, which virtually is an auto
mobile Pullman. Attention was then de-
voted TO beauty. and the lines OF the ca"
have been made long and straight. With
the higher grade cars the bodies are being
designed by architects instead OF by en-
gineers.
I'm building more comfortable cars ten
and twelve inch upholstery was intro
duced on the higher priced cars. Seats
have been tilted slightly, and the scat
backs moulded TO III the body. Three
quarter elliptic springs and shock Absorb
ers have been incorporated, and the re-
suit Is that the passengers may now ride
long distances without experiencing ia
tigue.
Illumination has been given much alter
ton by manufacturers. Cars are now
electrically Illuminated. To make night
touring more comfortable two novel an"
pra ctical features may be mentioned one
is an electric searchlight oh the dash and
the other a step light. which Eliminates
the step on the curb side of the car when
the door is opened. assisting the passer-
ger in leaving or IN entering the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
RUBBER IMPORTS INCREASING

That the imports Of crude rubber dur
ing the fiscal year 1912 reached 100000
oot is shown by a report sent out by the
statistical division Of the department OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Dur
iug the year 1900 only 5S,5o0,J0O pounds
or crude rubber, valued at s32,O0o,O 900,
were sent to this country. AS compared
with 12s O0n 0NO pounds. valued at $loO,-
600 mo u round figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Long.Lived Winter Treads

Then men in winter want non-Skid tread They
want it efficient-they want it enduring. And
Goodyear experts have solved these problems as
they never were solved before.
The Goodyear Non-Skid is tough extra tread,
vulcanized onto the regular. That means double
thick tread
The blocks are deep-cut, sharp-cut and enduring,
They retain their efficiency thousands of miles
Countless edges and angles, facing every direc-
ton, insure a bulldog grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Rig SHOW IN MINNEAPOLIS

The Minneapolis Automobile Trade As
soeiation has elected Walter r. Wilmot
manager for the 1913 show in The Armory
and annex. and has executed $4,000
contract with tho j. l.. Hall Company
for the decorations Tho space for the
show has been dO.hlcd bN the erection
or ,r addition 10 the Armory, which adds
20 ono square feet OF space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

At this weeks Automobile Show, 142 of the
cars are shown equipped with Goodyear tires.
That's 43 per cent of all the cars on exhibit.
It's better showing, by 1O8 per cent, than
that of our nearest competitor.
And this is on show cars, remember, where
makers put their best foot forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

miles or turn a siS-cylinder car one and
half hours. II will start any engine IN
zero weather and one Of its most COM
mendable features is the fact that it re-
quires but a siN-vot battery. which is
charged automatically b. "A small dynamo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
See What They Mean

Note these tires at the Show.
You can see why rim-cutting can't occur in No
Rim-Cut tire. You can see the oversize. You can
see that the Goodyear winter tread, far and away
eXcelS other non-skdS
Then remember this: Goodyear tires far outseH
all the others. after II years of comparisons.
Their sale today is six times larger than two years
ago. And last years demand exceeded our output
by 100000 tires
These are days OF odometers Men keep track OF
tire mileage So this Overwhelming verdict OF car
makers and users is based on actual figures.
And the figures bound to tell you the same
story when you give these tires a test.
Write for the Goodyear Tire Book-l4th year
edition 1t tells all known ways to economic on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
l42 Cars at the Show

Nearly half of all the new cars this year will
go out with Goodyear tires.
Think what that means-almost as many
Goodyear tires as all other makes together.
In all probability, enough Goodyear tires will
be used this year to completely equip 100000
cars That means two million tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
What These Car Makers Know

Then the blocks meet at the base, so the strains
are distributed the with smooth-tread tires.
That's a very important advantage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

For years almost without number
the Georgia Legislature has enjoyed
the reputation of being an assemblage
of dignifed and earnest men-bur-
dened with the cares of state and
caring nothing for the frivolities of
life. And Georgia politicians have
padded the same boat. But now,
alas! They were exposed Monday
morning, and now are held up to
the rude gaze of the proletariat as
very ordinary folks, and-here's the
climax-they are FLIRTS!
Miss Lucille Viera says so, and she
knows more about legislators and
politicians-not politics, mind you
than all the political experts in the
State of Georgia Miss Niera, be it
known, is the handsome young wom-
an who presides over the cigar coun-
ter in that hotbed of political tur-
moiI-the Kimball House, where
measures and politicians are made
and unmade. During the summer
season. to quote Miss Viera. she is in
a position to make a close study of
legislation and Legislators. And she
does it, and here is her verdict:
Politicians and legislators are
more fiirtatious than travelling sales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
MISS LUCILLE VIERA.
AUGUSTA VOTERS
FOR Commission
Primary Shows Only 40 Oppose
ton Out of 2,l34 Votes Cast.
Legislators Divided.

AUGUSTA. June 3O-Augusta
voted in favor of commission gov
eminent in Saturdays primary. In
a primary last year commission gov
eminent lost by 81 votes. This year
a number of the leading supporters
of last year wanted to choose the
commissioners without an election,
but a majority of the people wanted
the matter decided by vote. Many
held that no half dozen or dozen men
had a right to say who the commits
sioners should be. Ample notice of
the election was given and despite
the attempts to ignore it commission
government polled 1904 votes to 40
against
The Legislature of Georgia will be
asked to give Augusta a charter on
the showing made Saturday. The
fact that less than so per cent of the
registered vote was polled, commits
sion advocates contend, has nothing
to do with it, An old registration list
was used and several hundred on that
list have either moved from the city
or are dead.
1t is expected that Representatives
Darlington and Olive will introduce a
bill giving Augusta a commission
charter but Representative Picquet
is determined to oppose it, it is said
regardless of the primary vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Old Enemies Meet
At Atlanta Station.

Enemies of so years ago met in At
lanta Sunday night when George w.
Elkins. of Aberdeen. surviving mem
Der Of the Eleventh Mississippi Reg
iment, Davis Brigade, clasped hands
with B. Mannheim, Of the old Sixty
sixth New York Infantry. at the Ter
minal Station, en- route 10 the Gettys-
burg reunion.
1t was the first time in half a CEN
tury that Mr. Elkins and Mr.. Man
helm had met-the last time 1t was IN
the field of battle at Gettysburg,
where the two faced each other in
the charge on July g. 1858
The two old veterans happened to
meet Sunday night at the Terminal
Station while en- route to Gettysburg.
counted, MIR. Elkins told Mr. Man
helm where he was engaged on that
memorable third day"
why LET'S see. that's Just about
where l was" interrupted Mr.. Man
helm DO you mean to say you
charged up that"
And then the whole truth dawned
upon each one, and such another
handshaking-ac embracing, too
seldom has been seen in Atlanta S
Terminal
Further comparing OF notes devel-
oped the fact that Sergeant Elkins
was shot very near the spot where
he encountered Corporal Mannheim.
Mr. Manheim's company belonged
to Hancock's Corps The two brigades
clashed in Picketts famous charge
According to careful figuring. Mr.
Elkin and Mr.. Mannheim fought with
! in ten yards of each other.
Many Reunions at Terminal.
The little scene was only one OF
many which was enacted Saturday
afternoon and Sunday when hundreds
| of old veterans Of both sides who
/ fought on both sides in the famous
| battle passed through Atlanta Ell
route to Gettysburg, where they viii
/ join in the semi centennial celebration
/ Of the greatest conflict of the four
year war between the States.
! The vanguard of the Georgia dele
! cation of veterans left Saturday aft
| ernOon in charge of General a. j
! West, Georgia's official representative
at the celebration. Between 500 anC
| 500 veterans are attending the Cele-
| bration from Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

FIRST-Two-ye ar-o old maidens, 81
furlongs: Shepherdess 1909. Kilcrea 1903,
Banjo Jim 1913 Grey Plume l09, san
Walsh liz. Toronto 1l2, Bolter liz,
Laird Of Langdon ll2, Texas Tommie
lt2
SECOND Selling four year-o Odds and
up, furlongs Titles Nightmare lOS.
Winning Witch 1893 lgloo 1903 Crystal
Domino 1906, Gold Lash l05, Star Rose
l05, Danvine II l05, Forty-Niner lOb,
Galley Slave 1O7, Puck 40, Pedro III.
George OXnard 1lS.
TH1RD-Sening. two-year- flies,
S furlongs: NMarty Lou 100, NHortense
1902, Red Star 1906, Gracilla l05, Mary
Pickford lO5. Serenata 1905, Penalty no
Violet May 10, Rosa Mundi ITO, Lady
Innocence 10. Theodorita 10, caro-
Nome llb.
FOURTH Handicap, three year olds
and up. furlongs I Spy IS, Flying
Tom IS, Panzareta 100 Benanet lO5
Busy los, Little Father 1OS, Casey
Jones ia.
FTFTH-S Selling, three year-olds, milk
and one sixteenth: My Gent l05, Car
pathia 1905. Star Actress l06. Gold Color
iO2. linen 1902. Wentworth 1902 King Bon
1902. Barnard 1906. Missile 1906. Belle OF
Bryn Mawr 100,
SIXTH Allowances. three year olds
and UP, mile: L Steppa 96, Impression
Wool Ill.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
ENTRIES
AT HAMILTON.


FTRsT-Maiden two-year- Odds, fur
longs. Beaupre 1906, Good WIN lOs
aJezrall 10. aTnkLe lis, Perpetual li5,
Colors 1907, Sewanee lO9, Rustling Brass
115. Net Maker 1l5. CaBivingstone
entry
sECOND-Purse $500. three-year-
olds and up, selling, furlongs: ANA
rita %, Widow Wise lO7. Maggie liz,
Breastplate 1906, xEarlham Ill, Caper
Sauce llb.
THIRD teeplechase, four year olds
and up, selling about 2 miles The
African 1877. Juverence 145, Lizzie Fiat
1850, Lampblack 40, Sight l46.
FOURTH-Purse three year olds and
ND. mile and one sixteenth. Terrible
Biil rs. bFirst Sight 100, bCalgary 100,
Moon IS, Inspector Lestrade i04. Just
Red l04 F1abbergast Ill tbDavies
entryD
FIFTH National handicap. purse
So 600 three year olds and up, mile and
A flrlong: Kingly 95, John Furlong lO5,
Busklng 1903. dEdda l15. Kleburne 105,
dFrogieKs 1875 (dSchorr entry)
sIXTH-Three- year-olds and up,
selling, furlongs: xAfterglow 96 Jes
sulphur 90. XStar GIFT 1903, HYorkville
1905. Simcoe l0s Magazine ll3, xRose-
mary 90, Popgun 1902. XUnion Jack lOS,
xFred Levy i06. Bernadotte l15. Also
eligible: Counterpart lo4, Glenn Beachy
1917
SEVENTH-Thr year -olds and up.
selling, mile and one-quarter: Ia Nun
Ia 90 xJaCquelina l06. Strife III, Ma
pier ia, Mollie S. i05. Woodcraft lOS,
Love Day 1l2.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Indicted for Forging
Postal Bank Receipt

The Federal Grand Jury Monday
morning returned true bill indicting
Paul II. Vanduesen. 10 years old, on a
charge of forging the signature of +.
Rubenstien. Of Atlanta. to two postal
savings certificates Of deposit.
Vanduesen now is on parol on an
order granted by the Superior Court
of Los Angeles, which convicted him
one month ago for stealing money
from the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Vanduesen made restitu-
ton for the amount stolen and had
promised to reform.
The indictment will be held over
Vanduesen as a club in case he fails
to reform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BODY Of MISSING
BOY FOUND IN
PARK LAKE
Lad browns in Presence Of Sum-
day Throng at Piedmont, but
No One Sees Tragedy,

Death by accidental drowning was
the verdict Of the Coroner's jury over
the body Of Joe Sewell, aged Is, OF
IS Mansfield Street, which was
dragged from the bottom Of Piedmont
lake At O'Clock Monday morning, y
hours after he went down without
one Of the thousands Of bathers or
watchers at the pool noting his plight
The lad entered the lake at about 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was
missed when all the bathers left tine
pond and his clothes were found in
the locker rooms.
Nick Seymour, a keyboy, gave the
alarm In a few minutes searchers
were al work. and through the night
the red glare OF the torches in the
boats moving up and down the lake
told the anxious watchers on the
banks the body had not been found.
Young Sewell probably went TO his
death when the windstorm Sunday
afternoon dashed the waters Of the
little lake into high waves. Not
good swimmer, he was last seen at
one Of the diving RATS, which he
reached after a futile effort to vie
with the better swimmers and cross
the lake.
He probably chung TO this raft when
the storm broke, and either the waves
tore him away or he tried to reach the
shore and was too weak to battle the
wind chopped lake.
The pavilion along the bank held
thousands Of spectators. The pond
was literally dotted with the heads Of
swimmers. hghting their way to shore.
The boy could not have been more
than ten feet away from some one Of
the many. Yet no one heard him cry
for help none noticed the struggling
form give up it's night and sink.
W. r. Echols, Of rs Orme Street,
went in bathing with Sewell. He said
he had last seen his friend at about
3 o'clock
SeweN was the son Of the Rev. and
Mrs J. A. Sewell Of Newman. He
had been in Atlanta about six months
He is survived by two brothers and
three sisters. They are billiard Sew
ell OF Philadelphia; John Sewel, Of
Newman. and Misses Annie Lou and
Isabelle Sewell, Of Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
PROBE IS BEGUN
INTO GREAT
LOBBY
Accused House Page Detained by
Senator Decentralization In
quires About Investigation.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-J. F.
McMichaels former chief page of the
House, who according to the charges
of Colonel NJ. NJ. Mulhall acted as a
secret agent for the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, was detained
in Washington to-day on order Of
Senate: Overman, chairman of the
senate lobby inquiry committee. tt
was thought he intended to leave the
city.
Senator Overman also issued sub
penas for Lewis Ledyard, Paul D.
Cravath and David Lamar, Of New
York. They were mentioned by Rob
ert S. Lovett, chairman of the execu-
tive board of the Union Pacific in
his testimony before the committee.
Senator OvermaA vas called into
conference by President Wilson while
the chief executive was at the capitol
and asker when the investigation into
the Mulhall charges would be be-
would begin July 8. The president
told Senator Overman he thought the
charges an important matter.
Representative Sherley. Kentucky
Democrat, announced to-day that
when the House meets Wednesday he
will demand the appointment of spe-
House committee to investigate the
charges made by Colonel Martin NJ.
Mulhall, relative to his work as lob
byist. Indications are that the House
will conduct a lobby investigation in
dependent of that in progress in the
Senate
Sherley's name was among those
listed by Mulhall in his charges that
some members of Congress were sus-
ceptible of influence by the National
Association of Manufacturers. The
Kentucky member denied the charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Old Full-Rigger to
Be a Storage Ship

SEATTLE. June 30.-Recounting
craft of honored careers that have
sailed the world over few indeed
would be the old mariners who would
fail to mention the full-rigged ship
Glory of the Seas, which Al years age
first fioated free from the ways at
East Boston, Mass.
Her name and the fact that she is
a splendid example of the best work
manship of the now decadent art of
building wooden ships attracted ar
lists and authors.
The vessel has been purchased by
+. A. Sims. a Puget Sound salmon
Gamer, and his associates in the Gla-
cier Fisheries Company. and has been
converted into a floating storage
plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HOOTayI Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest of All Human
Blessings.

II IS Joy and comfort 10 know
that those much-tRlked-o pains
and other distresses that are said 70
precede child bearing may easily be
avoided No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort II she will fortify
herself with the weli-kncwn and
time honored remedy, Mothers
Friend.
This is a most grateful. penetrat-
ing, external appncat ton that at once
softens and makes plant the abdom-
inel muscles and hEsments They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain. and thus not only Danish
ali tendency TO nervous, twitching
epells, but there is an entire freedom
from nausea discomfort, Sleepless-
ness and dread that SO often leave
their impress upon the babe
The occasion IL therefore one Of un-
bounded. joyful anticipation. and too
much stress can. not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a moth
er's happy, pre- natal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes OF the
generation 20 come.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and conf fort of ex-
pectsnt mothers. thousands Of whom
have used and recommend It, vow
viii md u OF sale az all drug stores
at Sl.OO bottle. Write to-day 10 the
Bradneld Regulator Co. lSo Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for a most in
structtve book on this e9Yeasesf OF ali
subJef sB-motherhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Watson Brands
Accusation "Lie"

RUSHVILLE, IND, June 30
Former Congressman James T. W.
son to-day issued a statement max
ing complete denial of all me prl4.~.-
pal charges against him contained in
the published statement of Martin NJ.
Mulhall of Baltimore.
Watson declared THAI his only al
lance with the National Manufac-
turers Association was while that or
ganization and others were laboring
for the passage of a proposition to
form a tariff commission and for the
provisions inserted in the Payne Aid
rich bill.
The only aid Mulhall rendered him
during his campaign was in an hon
orable attempt to offset the opposition
of union labor to his candidacy. Null
halls reference to Watson's consump-
ton of six cocktails on one occa-
sion during the campaign was char
acterized by Watson as a wicked
diabolical lie!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
They Pour Into Her Ears Affairs of State and
Domestic Troubles Back Home.

men ever dared to be- and as for the
callow and loose tOngued college
youth-well, there never was a min
ute when the college boy was in it,"
Miss Viera says the efforts of COM
panionship-crav legislators and
politicians to start a conversation are
very amusing. She kept tabs on
twenty of them the other night. She
showed, not knowing that there were
so many different ways to edge grace
fully to the dinner eating and thea
ter-attending offers. Here is what
the twenty did:
Eight made snappy remarks about
the weather, and followed it up with
statements that it must be awful for
a girl to work inside during July and
August Did she want to go 10 the
theater?
Three bought cigarettes and asked
if she was saving the coupons.
Three bought magazines and said
she looked like the girl on the cover.
One asked her if she had his home
paper
One asked if he didn't meet her at
Palm Beach once.
One said she looked like his wife.
Two bought post cards and re-
marked about the excellent line the
cigar stand carries.
One bought postage stamp and
asked her to lick it so it would make
the letter sweet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BARS WATER FOR FRUIT
JUICE TO GAIN HEALTH

HEMET, CAL. June So.-Charles r
Reickhoff of this place, has not
touched water for four years. Neither
has he taken liquor or any liquid save
that secured by absorbing the juice
of fruits.
Some years ago Mr.. ReiCkhoff, who
IS the son Of a millionaire living at
Orange City, Iowa, determined TO try
a health cure of his own invention.
He has lived in the open air every
possible moment. drunk nothing ami
eaten nothing but nuts and fresh
fruit. He says he is in perfect health.