davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
REMARKABLE GROWTH
OF PA|GE-DETRO|T

,September 2s Of this year marked
the completion of four years of hard
work and remarkable growth of tho
Paige Detroit Motor Car company, says
Manager alex Beveridge OF the
Cheesmau Automobile company. From
the small beginning with an SoO-car
output, the development has been
steady, necessitating a new factory
with an output for 1914 of l3,9oo cars
At n meeting held on the fourth an
niversary a financial statement was
drawn, covering the business done aur,
ing the preceding quarter. showing inc
actual rate of increase over the same
period of the previous year. THIS state
ment showed net cash increase So ,I 81 y
81 200 900 for this quarter, and should
be significant Of the fact that the auto
mobile business is enjoying heaithy
growth
cupv Its new building, which is one OF
the largest automobile factories In the
country With increased facilities the
Paige company can be depended on 10
continue in the forefront of the ndus'
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
OVERLANDS USED
IN PHILIPPINES

The Campbell Automobile company, To-
cal distributors Of the Overland. are
especially proud Of letter which re-
Gently reached them after travelling hall
around the world. Tho letter Is from
Daniel Troy Brantley, a physician, who
lives in Goa In tho Philippine Islands
In part 1t Is as follows:
am the proud owner Of an Over
land runabout and I 1--we IN q part
OF the world where improved roads
arc unknown. Have run my car 80sS
miles over the worst trails imagtn-
able, forded rivers where the water
came within n quarter OF an inch Of
the carburetor, gone through Ice fields
and wallows where the wheels were
nearly out Of sight In mud, and as
yet tho car has never failed me.
Neither has there been a break Of
any kind to date. ( am 80 enthusi-
estio over the performance Of my
car that I believe IL can 90 any
where,
Mine was the first automobile ever
seen In this part OF the country and
among the natives. In, fact, so In
fatuated have they become with it
that they have unscrewed and car
ried away several Of the brass oil
cups from the springs and other
parts l caught one Filipino belle
unscrewing one OF the cups recently
and discovered that she considered Il
as valuable as a diamond IN the way
OF personal decorati ton and had
planned TO string It on a thread and
wear II about the neck, much as
milady Of more civilized countries
wears n necklace Of pearls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
JOY RIDERS QUIT
CAR WHEN CAUGHT

Joy riders were caught In the act Fri
day night when they attempted to make
away with an automobile belonging to
A. D. ST Clair and what looked Ike
Mr. ST. Clair was suddenly cut short
Edward Burns OF the Commercial Guard
and Safety company was patrolling tho
east bench when he noticed three young
NJ street which they were apparently
unable to control, Mr. Burns called to
them to stop, which tho boys did. jump
ing out OF the car ana disappearing In
the darkness Mr.. ST. Clair was calling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
WINTER PROVES
WORTH OF TIRES

1T is the hard tests Of winter travel
that prove just how our tires have been
built said w. g. Theobald. manager OF
the Salt Lake service branch Of the
United States Rubber company OF Cali
fornia. III they go through this trying
time Of the year in good shape. II is
pretty safe 10 assume that they viii
stand the ordinary grind OF travel when
the weather does not impose such ard
uous conditions" MT Theobeld added;
In the more thIckly settled sec
tons OF the east, where they have
had time to build good roads. and
where towns and villages are en-
countered every few miles, &c does
not make 30 much difference TO the
motorist II his car or tires go back
on him or some short tour as he is
always In easy distance OF help. In
the west these conditions do not ob-
tain.
Out hero, In many sections the
pioneering days are stlll In owl
deDce, and motor travelling Is often
fraught with porils that call for cour-
age and endurance on the part OF the
driver. as well power and staying
qualities In car and tires. For this
reason, the western uotorist is very
careful In selecting only cars and
their accessories that have been
proven by actual road work TO be
thoroughly dependn BILE when called
upon to perform some difficult feat
Perhaps no better recommendation
for United States tires could be cited
tnan the fact that so many western
owners insist OH having them on their
machines, showing that they appTe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
H|GHWl|'
USES TR|BU|l,
Publishes Booklet WI
tains Route Lopo
Tribune-Velie Path

The Lincoln Highway asa,
just compiled A log of the
coast TO coast in an endeav.
automobilists TO use thi.
transcontlnental touring in
log is complete for the \
but does not give any Of ~
This association adopted
mapped and logged by III
Vclic Pathfinder from Eva
to Ely, New, using tho an
and phraseology. This ia 4
to The Tribune logs, as 10
log copied from coast to co,
sociation sent r man out
route and he passed throu,
last summer. However "
a log Of his own from Eyas
he followed q log given i
Tribune. When Il came ),
his log this pathfinder n
Tribune log complete viii
way using his own notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
NEW MOTOR CAR NUMBERS

on friends In the neIghborhood about a
block away from where the car was
abandoned When he was ready To go
home he WIS surprised 10 find the car
OH another street, a block away from
where he had left 1t
In the meantime r. De Jonge, presl-
dent OF the Commercial Guard and Safe
tv company, was trying TO find Mr. st.
Clair by the number on his car, and
called for him at his home on Ninth East
street Failing to find him, he started
back to take charge OF the car and
passed Mr.. St Clair coming home. Mr.
De Jonge thought the car had been
stolen again and gave chase. He over
took Mr.. st. Clair at his home and eX-
pla ma uons followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

ciate the fact that these tires are
built 10 meet just such conditions as
arc found at the present time all over
The west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Matter appearing the automobile pages
rubliuhed news. but under the recent Law
paraed By congress 10 cIasoinsd ns sdveris-
Ing beenuue this dealers mentioned carry al
10 another part OF thls paper In no ponJs
thepe notirsr paid sHro'1is~nenta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

RABBIT HUNT EXCURSION.
One-fare rate every Sunday to Erda,
st. John, Ajax and Faust, good Sun
days only. Train leaves at 1880 a. m.
via the Salt Lake Route,
(Adrortisement)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Call the T",i. Telephone 40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

IN most folks calnnder mis- lg the
real DAY OF dayf. because II you are
around the railroad tracks early this
moruiuL Won cnn see the great Sells.
FlotO circus pull into the siding. the
cars viii be- unloadod with the usual
celebrity for which circus people are
famous and In an almost Incredibly
hort space Of time the big tent and
600 It's accessories Will be erected
out on the lot,
II is expected that the big parade
win come down the street about
l0 80 II might be- a little later,
hu' " reports so for anything Il will
be yell worth waiting for because
this year Solls-Floto people prom
isc "a ire" street spectacle OF moro
than ordinary magnliicence and be- .,
said In this place that the Sells Llo,o
parade has always taken the pal n
ton a wouirous display Of beautiful
horses and pretty women.
In addition 20 the regular features
there will be seen IN the line OF
march. tho famous ueylln Ioday,s.
who are the champion exponent, OF
the art of military manucverinr p.
There Will also bp tho famous Scotch
Kitty r1ud from Toronto. Canadi.
the BcruI Giant ~Sorenadum, the larg-
ost musical instrument ever CARVED
on wheels. ten bands. innumerable
clowns racing camels hitched 10 their
sulkics. swift chariot horses. her,s
OF elephants, men aud women OF
an nations ON horseback and on foot
shetland ponies. dens and cages full
of the quaint and curious animals OF
jungle aud plain and they Win all b.
open IN q word. nothing has been
lcr uudouc and no expense spared o
make the paFcnt especially attra,'-
icr and interesting
Two performances will be .iyen
today. the first 90 s.l5 O'Clock In the
afternoon and the second ~ - a.
night The doors will be open one
ono hour earlier In order that those
who wish many visit the magnifl-
cent monagerie and Horse Fair be
fore the performance proper conf
mcnces The price Of admission is
the same as that Of former years
% cents admits 90 the circus In ita
entirety 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
Society

Continued from Page FIve)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

The Public schools and the Bust
ness World-A y sieyer. Auditor
Pc Railway
Methods and Plan Work iu Draw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

A. llo T. Fourth street.
J. y. pittmnn's iewclry auction
sale which took place during the
first week In October terminated
sooner than was expected without
the giving away 81 the diamond ring
az announced but the diamond ring
viii be- given away on November g,
and tickets received during the auc-
ton sale will be- good on this date
In the meantime Mr. Pit,man vii
make extra low prices on al his
goods and tickets will he given with
each purchase for the drawing OF
the diamond ring
This g. an unusual opportunity 20
get your birthday. Wedding or Christ
mas presents az very lou prices.
Mr. Pittman has one OF the clean
est and most ~up-to-date stocks ir
Amarillo and /, ahonnds In numerous
designs and styles ~ ~iewelry. silver
ware. cut glass and hand pain'el
china.
on inspection o. the goods tbs
store viii convince the most skop-
,ical. SALT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

,ernoon gowns OF satin or velvet.
Tho faynrite furs FOR Jackets are
c~aracnl. broadtall. dyed squirrel,
called "zlbeliuctte mink. and seal
skin. These have collars OF putois'
cIyct. fox In every conceivable shade
and type Many jackets OF cloth are
also trimmed with a collar and cuiis
OF these latter furs. also OF leopard
pony. and jackal Tailored jackets
have lost their stiffness ehtirely
They are made of the soft ratincs
and plush-like materials. also OF the
noU cotton y%elyets. stripped Ike cor
durOy and. To- spite of all this. OF ihn
ever fayoritc dark blue serge Aiy
number OF Jackets are In contrast
with the material OF The skirt. such
as Jackets OF scotch plaid, with
skirts in plain dark blue or green
serge or broadcloth one house
make q specially OF q two-flouncc
pleated skirt OF black and white
shepherd plaid. worn with q Jacket
Of black r1iine.
IS the Jacket leneth, II varies
from the waistline to the latest de-
pth. which is about az tho ankles.
In this latter case the portion OF the
'kirt showing below the jacket is Of
ten eatirely Of fur. II would seem
reasonable that either this very long.
rather ample Jacket, a sort OF Rus
sian blouse. or one which reaches
the short loose hip-Iinr. viii become
popular. the former with tall wom-
en-, the latter with small women.
provided the yare not too ilesh'.
Onc-piece dresses for afternoon wear
are the excuse for a new line, very
long-waisted IN the back. which but
tons 10 reach them in a strength line
without a curve from neck down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
lt The I,.rnnd.

Tho Merry Countess. tho inter.
national triumph which delighted
crowded audience snt the Casino.
New Yort. for .iN months and also
baa 90 ls credit u run nj one year
10 the Lyric London. will be- the at.
traction ~ The Grand Thursday
October aUth.
tn. score %. THIS exquisite opcr-
eta g. au unuuruchnblr delight be-.
.uk the maatorpiccr ot JONAH
strauss. recognized the world over
as 'hc u~udifputcd waltz King
The hook is by Gladys finger and
the lyrics from the pen OF Arthur
Andor. on.
IN" stor, 90 brisk and delight
Wlly progressive. dealing iu % within
Ficll manner with pseudo ROYALTY
and ultra modern social conditions
The Merry Couu Tess d. cbarac-
t,rIlcd as q y,ri'ablc 8h.rl of color.
dance aud sons and t]iucturod with
molodic and tuuoiul music.
Sucress i- 90, hardest earned re-
turn IN the world, and particularly
in the theatrical calliug hui ouc.
earned o. is lasting and this Tact is
strongly emphasized iu the triumph
oi The Merry Countess
MANAGE samuel q Rork prom
iscs tie most elaborate production
and tho strongest cast of principals
Do, has ever assembled The Mer.
rs Countess Was the most conspic.
1ou. aud pronounced success OF the
broadway stage the past season and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
Cote. Edge. Mills. Burson
Nom.

Noon.
4 system OF v~isitations for the In.
termedlate Grades. from the state
Educational Department. o Sey-
mour.
Discussion.
Music.
Lecture Methods In lIigh school
sublects-Jen y Biyens.
Origin and Kinds Of Universities
Miss Frances Muse.
Recess.
Methods and Plan Work ID Draw
ing-Niss Georgia O'Keeie. All
teachers below High school. as be-
tore
Discussion on Home Study and Fu-
tire Plans OF students. High school
teachers ln section during Drawing
period.
Shall We Teach Fractions In Pri-
mary Grades aud u so, How
Miss Maudo Harrison
Tho Teaching OF Reading Miss
Sula EaRman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
MUSEMENTS

played 10 the largest receipt 10 tho
history Of the Casino Theatre The
original production aLd superior
cast aud ensemble Will Be- seen here.
ana M" pres~entation, r is promis.
cd. will Doc AZ perfect in every no.
tail ay that Ia New Y1rk ln tho
large company are Mabel Baker.
Arthur Clough. Dale Winter, carl
HAYDN. Nay Field, Paclc Ripple.
Charles rdcIl. Harry Carter. JACK
henderson and Pauline semplo.
Already there has been a demand
for seats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

inz-Miss Georgia O'Keefe ThiT-
~ minutes all teachers below High
School. as before.
Discussion on Home study and Fu-
ture plans Of Students. High school
teacher In section during Drawing
period
Advantages and Disadvantages o:
School Entertainments ana Exh BE-
tions-Mlss Ida Harris.
I,ecess.
Medical Inspection iof The Schools.
and the Teachers Part In Detection
OF Disease. Defect. and Ahnormality
OF chlldren-Miss While Kimbroush.
Arithmetlc work with the 80
Adopted State Tevts-Miss Violet
Davidson. Miss Myrtle Edge, MIS- j.
ME Cleveland. J. l. walker. " =.
ROuth
saturday. November ~. y ~
inyooatlon-Rey Robert pryde
Music.
The Schools o. Scotland AMI
Scotch Life Rev. Robert PrydT.
Pastor Second Baptist Church
Discussion OF school Exhibits 90"
Next Years Panhandle State Fair
Miss Nettle Cobb, Miss Tolle" Pier.
son. Hiss l.0ra Roberts.
Discussion OF Fret Journey n
Numberland Miss sybil Wilson.
Recess.
wilhelm Meigter-U. ". Stllwpll.
Methods and Practice In Writing
Miss Georgia O'Keefe One hour
an teachers as before.
Benefits 10 Scholarship 10 be- De-
rived form Athletics-W \ Nor
tosh This Immediately after uoDl
IL time does not permit soonorI
Noon.
Model Glass In Arithmetic, 20 b"
followed by Model Glass In Grammu
Of Filth Grade pupils Miss Mdry >.
Lamb. Of Education Department,
West Texas state Normal
what viii vitalize and what wi'I
Deaden the Work OF Teaching S q.
Byrd.
Discussion on Home study ana fu-
urc Plans 81 Students. High School
teachers In sections during DraN.us
period.
Methods and Plan Work In Draw
lng Miss Georgia O'kec'" Al
teachers below High School. as Doe.
fore. This and the Hish school ser-
lion may come after recess % time
does not permit.
Recess.
Address Hilton r. Greer.
How % Teacher May Grow boy Bet.
ter Preparation-Mi7, Mary \
Lamb
saturday, November 80, y ~. ~.
lnyccation-Rey " =. JENNINGS.
Music. Piano Solo Miss Ryder.
The Bearing Of Education upon
Future Citigenship-Rcy vs. =.
Jennings. Pastor First Christian
Church.
Methods and Practice Work On
Writing Miss Georgia O'Keci'.
one hour; all teachers as before.
l,eCe~s.
The Educational and Moral Value
OF Habit Formatiou-Niss Clemra
~Billingsley.
Chorus. from Cchool-Miss Lila
Belle Pitts.
Need OF Primary Supervision
Miss Edith Patty
Need OF Playground supervision -
J. G.. Pace.
Need of Playground Supervision
by the Teachers. and Effective Mem
DDS they may Use essers. Stilwel
Waller. Seymour. Routh; Misses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

The Royal Ncighbors and Modern
WoOdmon will give a joint entertain
ment Thursday night oct %, at W.
%. " Hall. Invitations are eNteui-
"a to all Royal N~oighbors. Modern
Woodmen and their families. Re-
ireshments served free and a good
time assured. Committee. 3Oe.aL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Amarillo m rs cents per pound IA
loo pound lots. X " Dunman. Cols-
man. Texas. 500-6p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Daily News Wan, Ads must he sc-
.companiea by the CASH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
If CHILD IS CROSS
FEvERlSH AND SICK
Look Mother! II Tongue Is Coated.
Cleanse Little Bowels With Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative" "
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomacM liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels, and the re-
suit is, they become tightly clogged
with taste, liver gets sluggish. stom-
ach sours. then your little one be-
comes cross. half sick, feverish, don't
eat. sleep or act naturally. breath Is
bad. system full of cold, has sore
throat, stomach-ache or d'arrhoea.
Listen, Mother! See II tongue ID
coated, then give teaspoonful OF
california Syrup Of Figs" and in q
few hours all the constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food passes
out of the system. and you have n
well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers give california
Syrup of Figs" because II is perfect
" harmless: children love 1t, and II
never fails to act on the stomach. liv-
er and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bot
tie of california Syrup OF Figs
which has full elections for babies
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fif
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
JOHNNY DIDN'T
MIND COLD AIR
CREATES NORTH POLE TEMPER
AZURE IN SCHOOL ROOM
JUST FOR FUN.

The spirit of mischief still lives
The schoolboy with the irrepressible
penchant for keeping things In a tur-
moil has not perished from the earth.
In a youth who answers to the name
of Johnny Pendleton has a worthy
desciple Of "Peck's Bad Boy" and one
of the teachers in the Lincoln school
has a daily life of uncertainty because
his Shining morning face" appears
among her hopefuls.
Johnny's escapades are numbered
by the score and he has such q rep
utation as mischief-maker that.
doubtless, he is credited with much
devilment of which he is innocent as
an unmatched chick. Nevertheless, his
general renown is so well deserved
that his teacher guessed pretty sharp
ly that he was responsible for the
North Pole temperature in her room
yesterday after she had been assur-
ed that all of the other schools were
comfortably warm.
Yesterday was perhaps the first
really d sagreeably cold day of the
year and the janitor of the Lincoln
school shoveled coal into his furnace
in great shovelfuls. Still the fourth
grade room never lost its chill. AT
the morning heightened, the room
grew colder instead of warmer The
children huddled down into their
seats and shiyered
Several went out into the hall and
put on their coats. Even the teacher
looked blue and frozen. They waited
in vain for the "hot air" to pour into
the room. Finally, along toward noon
the janitor burst into the room. "Say,
what's the matter with you people in
this room; are you Esquimaux
What do you keep ringing for cold air
| for?'' The teacher fastened to tell
| him that she had never felt less like
ringing for cold air. well, the cold
air bell has rung six times this morn
ing and just now it rang again"
A dawning light spread over the
teachers face. Maybe there was a
drew her attention and maybe she d.
vined the cause Of the trouble without
any such aid. Anyway she turned
and shot piercing glance toward
the back of the room where Johnny
| shivered with the rest. johnny,
she said, "have you been pushing that
cold-air bell?" Maybe / did once OF
twice." he grinned and didn't even de.
fend himself by saying that he
thought 1t was the hot-air bell. The
sequel has not yet been told.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

examined As Of them and found there
was not a real bad boy" in Pitts
burg. The campaign Of the club is
unique and has for its purpose the
rounding up" of the IL worst" boys
available; placing them on a western
farm. educating them and trying to
make them useful citizens.
The Pittsburg field was not fertile,
Mr.. Robbins left last night for Johns
town and Erie. Pa.
Out of the As worst boys mere
nine have fairly good homes. seven
bad homes and l6 very bad homes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Mcnt Is Mnde More Tender

1t is no reflection upon women that
they are not always familiar with the
relative value of foods, says the Chi
cago Journal. 1t has been only re.
Gently that any one has had authentic
information on the subject. A little
vinegar rubbed on steak before It is
fried or broiled will add to its tender
ness. If the beef roast is tough, rub
it over with vinegar before putting II
in the oven, and baste with water to
which a tablespoonful OF vinegar has
been added. II boiling meat is In
clined to be tough, add a teaspoonwul
Of baking soda. Meat may also be
kept fresh by immersing 1t In sour
milk or buttermilk. and putting 1t in
a cool place. Rinse well before us
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
DIR HOBsON'S OINTMENT HEALS
ITCHY ECZEMA.

The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other dsagreeable
forms of eczema. letter. salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured by
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Geo. w. Fitch of Mendoza. ILL.,, says:
Il purchased a box of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have had Ecze-
ma ever since the civil war, have been
treated by many doctors. none have
given the benefit that one box of DR.
Hobsons Eczema Ointment has,"
Every sufferer should try it. We're
80 positive It will help you We guar
antee 1t or money refunded. At all
druggists or by mail, soc. Pfiefier
Chemical Co, Philadelphia s st
LOuis.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Woman Ss5 fHa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals, Fashions Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
Lace Cap With o Circular Top.

A very pretty lace cap seen the
other day had round crown of net
trimmed with lace gallon with
pointed sides. says the Chicago Inter-
Ocean. 1t was applied to the round
net top so that one half Of the points
came up around the cap portion. The
other side of the gallooning was ar
ound the face and formed the frill of
the cap.
To make a cap Of this kind, cut the
circular top. lay 1t out flat, then baste
the gallooning so It will fit into the
cap part, and spread out, making one
large circle. Put a casing through the
center of the lace and draw II up with
hat elastic. This will make a frill
around the face.
Twist a two-inch ribbon around the
crown. and at each side fasten rose
made OF chiffon and ribbon. This will
make a most attractive little lace cap
and will not be hard to make.