davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Motored to Gettysburg.

a. l.. Cline and David S Hendrick
motored to Gettysburg, Pa, Thursday
in the formers new Hudson six" tour
ing car returning the same evening
They found the road between Emmitts-
burg and Gettysburg in rather bad
shape.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Thomas r. Lippard Here.

Thomas r. Lippard of motor truck
fame. from Buffalo. n Y, is spending
several days in Washington as the
guest of David S. Hendrick. local rep
resentative for the Stewart truck
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Adopt Motor Fire Trucks.

A motor fire truck is to replace d
horse-drawn extension truck now in use
by the Wilmington Del.) fire department.
Rochester On. " plans to add two
motor-driven hose carts to it's fire-fight-
ing equipment within the next few
months.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Home.

From the Florida Times Union.
Home is Solace where a man can
swear and do other things that were it
anywhere else he would be run in for
disturbing the peace.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Cadillac Cars Delivered.

During the past week Cadillac tour
ing cars were delivered to r. d. Jewett,
j. V. Craig and Milton E. Allies. all be-
ing of the siX-passenger type.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Studebaker Deliveries.

Studebaker cars were delivered during
the past week to the following: Elliott
Northcott. ''35' touring car; Fl. f. Sands
touring car: w. H. Lynch, 80
touring car: DR.. Carroll Fox, ''25' tour
ing car, and DR.. c. II. Claudy. 25
touring car.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Marion Deliveries.

Marion cars have been delivered re-
Gently to r. J. Laleger, AS touring
car; Hugh Kane. 81 A touring car; Real
Estate Trust Company, 81 A touring car.
and c. L. Fletcher, AS A touring car all
being equipped with electric self-starters
and electric lights.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
0l0TQR5N@
Continued from Fourth Page.)

in the float chamber This in turn may
be due to the float chamber being placed
in front of or at the rear of the jet. or
to the main gasoline tank being placed
too low on the car to give the proper
gravity feed on a hill.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
In Buying a
Pleasure Electric
The All-lmportant Thing Is Getting Good Tires

give and yield like the air in a pneu-
matte tire. Note d in the picture, show
ing shock-absorbing qualities when
tire runs over stone.
The End of Burdensome
Tire Expense
Motz Cushion Tires cost a little
more than some tires, but note their
economy. Practically no expense for
tire repairs. No extra, emergency
tires needed.
And instead Of giving the average
5000 miles service, they give at least
10000 miles. Each set, on pleasure
electric cars, is GUARANTEED for
10000 miles-two years.
Send for This Book
Motz Cushion Tires are easily applied
to any standard clincher. universal
quick-detachable or demountable rim.
II you are in the market for a new cleo
trio or for tires for your present electric.
don't fail to read our latest Tire Book.
It's ready for mailing and you may have q
copy sent to your home or Office simply by
sending your name and address on a post
card. Seno specifications - name of car,
model, size of rims, etc.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Overland Washington Motor Company,
expect to leave today for Toledo, Ohio,
to visit the Overland factory
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Cleaning Mohair Cushions.

To clean mohair cushion coverings use
CASTLE soap and warm water. Gasoline
or other volatile cleaners will destroy the
rubber interlining in the top and render
it leaky. The best method of procedure
In cleaning is as follows: Secure a fairly
soft nail brush from any drug store and
a cake Of pure CASTLE soap. Boil pail
of water. Dip the brush in the water
and rub it over the surface of the CASTLE
This will coat the bristles of the brush
with soap. The spots on the cloth are
rubbed thoroughly with the soap until
the white lather which will appear when
first rubbing has nearly vanished With
a sponge wipe off the soap and allow the
top to dry. If the spot reappears on dry
ing, the process should be again repeated.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Firestone Homestead Dinner.

|
Saturday. June II. Akron and Colum-
biana, Ohio, and all of the towns and
cities in between were the scenes of one
of the most exclusive affairs" of the
season in automobile circles.
1t was the occasion of 'the F'irestone
foremen's homestead dinner" Mr.. Fire
stones invitation list being strictly limit
ed to factory superintendents and fore
F'irestone Tire and Rubber Company
Even so. a fleet of about thirty cars was
needed. the guests numbering 145.
Charles 8. Whitman, district attorney
of New York and candidate for mayor,
and Edward s. Babcox advertising man.
ager, were the only guests drawn from
the outside who participated in the
event. Mr.. Whitman is lifelong friend
of H. S. Firestone, president of the COM
pany.
International Truck Delivery.
The F'ussell Ice Cream Company pur-
chased and put into service last week a
1,O0O-pound International motor truck.
* !.
Purchases a Cutting.
J. p Sensibaugh is the latest purchaser
of a 1913 Cutting, model B. forty horse
power touring car of five-jassenger ca
pacity. The car is finished in blue.
y x x X
Pierce-Arrow Deliveries.
The past week witnessed the delivery
Of two Pierce-Arrows by the local dis
tributers at the summer homes Of the
purchasers. A 6-"4S," seven-passenger
touring car was delivered to Mrs Thorn
as Laughlin, sister of Mrs. William
Howard Taft. at her summer home
Prides Crossing, near Beverly. Mass. The
car is of the new series, finished in royal
blue and equipped with the new electric
headlamps. located on the front mud
guards. The car was delivered by F. n
| Prengergast of this city.
Robert T. Lincoln, who is spending the
| summer at Manchester, VT, also received
| his now Pierce-AarrOSv limousine. The
car is finished in Brewster green and is
| luxuriously finished in dark green leather
1t is also of the new series and is of SIX
| cylinder forty -eight horsepower type.
| x X
Visits Detroit,
E. II. Habersham, manager OF the
Washington wholesale branch of the
| Studebaker Corporation, is spending sew
| eral days in Detroit, arranging for the
| shipment of cars through his territory.
|
Leave for Toledo.
| r. c. Smith, president, and Joseph B.
Trew. sales manager, respectively. OF tho
Evening star., 1913-06-22

a few years ago, the selection Of an
electric pleasure car was extremely
difficult. There were many things to
consider.
Today it is an easy matter. For
any electric is now good investment.
The aA-in,poTtant thing is to get the
right kind of tires.
Remember this: the best pneumatic
tires in the world are liable to pune
ture or blo,O out at any moment -
demand constant repairs and seldom
, give over 5000 miles service.
On the other hand, soiidrubber tires
allow an electric to jolt and quickly
ruin its mechanical parts. They also
lessen greatly the occupants comfort.
But there is tire which combines
the good points of pneumatic and
solid tires, yet has no disadvantages.
It's the Motx Cushion Tire.
A tire that after 4 years test is used
by most owners of electrics and
adopted by every leading maker Of
pleasure electrics.
No user of Motz Cushion Tire was
ever annoyed by punctures or blow
outs, or by damaging bumps or jolts.
These tires have no air in Aiem,
yet they ride as if air inflated, except
under excessive speed.
Pneumatic resi]iency and easy
riding qualities have been duplicated
by means of a great mechanical inven-
tion-by the creation of ingenious
double freads, slantUise bridges and
undercut sides.
Look at the picture. Note the
double, notched treads "a in picture),
which prevent skidding and distrib-
ute the weight to the sides. The sides
are undercut (see b, which allows
free action 6f slantwise bridges (see
c.. These bridges are elastic. They
The Motz Tire and r,
Service Stations in
WASHINGTON BRANCf
Phone n
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Biz CrOUd of
Society Folk
At Polo Game

snappy polo was played on the third
field at Meadow Brook yesterday. when
two teams. designated as the Reds and
Whites. lined UP to contest for special
cups which had been donated for the
game. The field. which Is In the hol-
low In front Of the club house. was
somewhat slippery. and by the time tho
players were through with the eight
periods the turf resembled the surfacs
OF well filled ny paper
Owing TO there not having been any
polo for some time there was much in
terest taken In this event. and lafgs
crowd Of society people from the coun-
try houses were along the side lines To
see the game. Tho Whites lined up
with sewary Carey No. /. W. d.
Straight No. 2. David Dows No. 3, Sid
ney ID. Ripley back. For the Reds w.
Farwell No. 1. y. Gaitens No. 2, How
ard Phipps No. 3. T. lie Boutiliier back.
The teams were evenly matched and
for some time It was either side for tho
winner The Whites outplayed their
opponents. however, near the end Of
she seventh period. The last chukksr
was fast and exciting throughout. Tho
Whites managed to get a little lead.
then forged ahead IN two minutes ana
won the game In tho final play by
score of II goals to 10 for the Reds.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

prospects for the Yale game are grow.
Ing brighter As the time for the game
approaches. Coach McCaa made an.
other change In his varsity lineup
which seems to improve the aggregate
strength Of the team. Oberlin, late OF
the Central High School Of Washing.
ton. who has played halfback on the
scrub team. was shifted to the same
position on the varsity. He In a biz
man. fast and . hard fighter. He fitted
into the varsity admirably.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. g.
Among the various lesalized mass play
formations innOvated by Coach Foster
Sanford was one which when tried ou,
by the Rutgers varsity on the scrub,
played considerable havoc. The pla,
sends the man with the ball straigh,
through centre. whence he usually
emerges for gain Of about ten yards.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 0.-Witt
the Rhode Island State same to-da,
the Brown men had light work. Prac.
tically all OF the first string men had
Q chance At their positions, one pail
Of backA being pulled out and another
substituted Mitchell at centre. Gottshall
st left and Ward a. right guard, played
the scrimmage through.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
EtalUah Lands
$4,000 Classic

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 9--The Ken
lucky Futurty for three-yesr-oh trot-
,ers. thI ~ 900 feature o! yesterdays
Grand Circuit racins. was won BY
Etawah. owned by Frank g. Jones OF
Memphis and driven by Ed r. (Pop)
Geera.
The son Of Al Stanley and Alicis
Arion finished second in the openIne
heat. which Don Chenauit won easily
and sixth in the second. which Petel
johnson. driven by Cox. won.
The third heat resulted In a nose I'm
ish between Peter johnson and Etawah
the latter winning and taking the ncx'
two heats in easy fashion. the last b,
six lengths
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Looks Like STREET, Merritt and
Capt. Baker for Princeton's
Backfeld.

Ts'suuiN
PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct 1-Ths
Princeton coaches seem to have decided
that the best combination OF the back
field a. seen at present In to put Stre''
and Merritt In with Capt. Baker. Yes
terday's signal dr,ii found me backiieid
made up that way With =. Bater In al
quarter. While Merritt In not an cx-
merit punter, he can use his toe fairly
well and his defensive work is very
good. STREET In the best line plunger
on the squad and Baker At left half Is
the b<st open field runner. Click will
make an excellent substitute for half
hack.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. S-Anothcr
hard afternoon II scheduled for Har-
vArd's gridIron giadiators to-day and
one OF the toughest scr!mmagcs OF the
present season II looked for. Particular
stress will be given to the work OF the
inemcu. hpucy has shown improve
ment no fsr this week AZ centre. and
thanked by rennock and Mills Ia bound
to make . hrst-rate bid for the lob OF
the regular team, Bradiee. who pilotct
the Crimson eleven saturday, is stll
playing the side lines. with Logan Rnt
Freediey alternating on the varsity
Frank O'Rr!en. who injured his leg Sat
urdAy. returns to work TO-DAY.
| CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. AT tho IndiaI
football practice Assistant Coach Exen
dine specialized on getting the aborigina
ends to 20 down the held faster. witt
good effect, The competition for righ
ha,fhack n becoming spirited and botl
Goesbaok ana BWcxll are In COOL form
|
The evening world., 1913-10-08
HOT OFF GRIDLRON
vedernack for his place at end. showing
great aggressiveness.

NeuernsAck Tor MS place al ehu' bho~hB
great aggressiveness.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct s.-Hard work
was the order OF the afternoon ~ Frank
lin Field. After some individual coach
Ing OF tn. line. backs and enos. q short
signal drill was indulged In. Following
this the varsity lined up against Roy
Mercers heavy freshmen eleven. Avery
had his injured shoulder under the X
ray. and the doctors pronouncedeehe In
jury TO DO torn ligaments. lie will be
back In the game In a week or two.
Nick Carter was not put In practice.
AZ he has a had bruise on his side. Al
Journeay. Dick 'farshall ana Mig Koons
were given . rest. AZ the coaches do
not want them 70 20 stale In the middle
OF the season. like they did last ysas.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. s-The Yale var.
sty made two tOu uchdovns In strAiGht
play against tho scrub team and several
fictitious scores by the hall being given
to the varsity on the scrub five-yard
line and then taken over The shift plays
were not used The hrst touchdown was
made by Cornish, who was In at quar-
tcrback, on a run around right end. The
second touchdown vas made BY Cornell
In a smash through centre. Co0ney. who
started at guard. Was hurt and was
taken out. Way taxing his place. Tay-
lor. who has been out because Of In
juries for some time. was a. the hs.d
as was Oakes. whose nose was reported
broken Monday. Burr Chamberhn wa
the only additional coach.
WEST POINT. N. r.. Oct. s.--.A sha RI
| signal drill ana ten minute scrimm AK
with the srr,fha in posae siou ~ tha ha I
The evening world., 1913-10-08
BY LARRY DOYLE.

II q tough game to lose. Bakers homo run
started It, hard luck that Rube should have
given him good ball Just at that time He might have
given him outside ball with home run In It,
don't think they will win with Bender
We hit him freely. but the breaks were against w.
especially In the double play shafer misjudged thai
ball. course, with poor old Snodgrass laid ana not
playing OF Shafer These things Just happen of
course you can't provide against thom. but every
doing his best for New YORK. and IN the tight
places the lack wa~ against them.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

2 ZACH CROSS. by stopping Young
/ Brown IN six rounds last night,
- showed that no h in first-elass
nghtins form. and good enough TO give
even Rttdhis q run for his money and
titis. Cross is . rare specimen among
pessent day iightweights. q fellow with
. genuine punch and IN awkward habit
es getting \ sSDl ~asn SsASs sxDected.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
What the Rival Captains Had to Say
After Smoke of Battle Passed Away
ny DANNY MURPHY.

think the reason because the Athletics
batted hard At the right time and showed great
work. especially In the infeid Chief Bender showed
splendid control ana whenever the right
tighten he there. Collins played star game
scored three Of six made three
time at bat and started both batting rallies which
for Tesreau did wonderful for the Giants
II looked like . hundred one that we would score
when Mcc'raw put Tesrsau. In with none out and two
bases. but Tesreau was the Job got nothing
off him.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
No Less Than Ten Entries From
Foreign Countries Received
for the Women's National
Championship.

The list Of entries for the women's ma
t!onal golf championship shows a total
Of seventy-four. twelve more than last
ropolitan district. six from New England.
twenty-nlne from Pennsylvania and Del.
aware, seven from the Middle West and
two from the South. Ono comes from
California In the person Of aiss Violet
Pooley OF Victoria, near Redlands.
No less than ten entries from foreign
countries were received. six coming
from Canada, three from England. and
one from Ireland. In view Of the fact
that Miss Muriel Dodd. the British
champion. and Miss Gladys Ravenscroft.
former title holder. will be seen In
action. the women's meeting will be no
less attractive than the amateur at
Garden City or the open At Brookline.
Miss Mabel Harrison Of Ireland. and
Miss J. 8. SPONGE OF Moreton. England.
arc the other entrants from overseas.
A. for the American title holders. Aiss
Margaret Curtis OF Essex County, Mass.
the present champion. who has aiss beer
tho holder Of premier honors on two
previous occasions. 10 tho most prom
inent.
The women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation held q one-day tournament over
the links of the North Jersey Country
Club yesterday In which there were
more than forty starters.
Mrs. Lawrence Swift OF Enylewood
won the gross prize with 81. while Mrs.
J. l.. 0risgs of the home organixa on
! captured the net with card OF 107-15-a2
Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck won tn,
Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial Cup n
the golf tournament on the n,ks o
the Philadelphia Cricket Clue. wher
she completed the second round tn 50
strokes, making her total score for the
The evening world., 1913-10-08

Harry vardon and Edward Ray. Brit.
Ssh golfers, defeated p. Warren Cock
ran. Baltimore amateur champion. and
George sargent. professional Of the
Chevy Chase Club. Washington. IN q
S6-hole. best ball foursome. by the score
OF s up and 8 TO play at the Baltimore
Country Club. The Britons cinched the
ma :, at tho thirteenth hole Of the
afternoon play.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
I
THREE EVENTS GIANTS
WILL NEVER FORGET

Oct. n, 1f1-dfoME RUN. BAKAN
Oct. II. is11-HOME RUN. BAKER.
Oct. 2, 19i3-HOME RUN. BAKER.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

John r. Kelley. a prominent mem.
Der of the Deal Golf and Country
Club. Won the championship Of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yeste--
day over the Salisbury Links at Gar
den City. There was an eighteen hole
medal play handicap for special
prize. and co-incident with this was
the championship In which only groes
scores counted. Kelley led the held
in both affairs with a card OF $50
78. Archie Graham OF North Jers ey
former champion OF his State and the
title holder OF the Exchange golfers
last year. was two strokes behind
Kelley.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Among the Golfers

30 holes 1s2. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow,
who made the first round in 50 yester-
day. took 9s to-day and finished In sec
ond place with a total Of 1877. Miss NJ.
Caverly was third with a total Of 1S9.
This Is the second time Mrs. Wander
beck has won possession OF the cup.
having been victor in the tournament
In 1907 when she was Miss Condor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
STAMPS FOR PARCELS POST.
viii be Larger Than for Ordinary and
Bear Various DESIGNS.

Full descriptions of the new parcel
post stamps, which must be used on
all parcels post packages, We're issued
by the ds partment last week.
There are to be twelve denomina-
tions, ranging from one cent to one
dollar. Shape, size, color and GEN
eral deign are identical for all denom-
nations, but each denomination will
illustrate some phase of the service
''The parcels post stamps. " saws
the regulation, measure one BY oae
and half inches between perforation
lines. The color is red for all denom-
nations In curved panel across the
tops supported by paneIed perpen-
dicular column at each end, appear
the words U. S. Parcel Post, in Ro-
man capital letters.
Triangular ornaments oceunv
both upper corners. The deoomina-
tion, in large numerals, is in each
lower corner, with the title of the
subject and the word scents' (or dol
lar) between.
The department announces that a
full supply Of all denominations of
the stamps will be sent to Offices
throughout the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
PRAISES NAVY MEMS HEROISM
Rear Admiral SOutherland COmmends
Efficiency in Nicaragua.

The highest commendation for the
bIueiackets and marines who partici-
pated in the expedition to Nicaragus
during the revolution in that country
last summer is contained in reports
submitted to the Navy Department
bv Rear Admiral w. III. II. Souther-
and, who was comman der-in-chief OF
the American forces operating in the
Central American republic and made
public on Saturday.
Admiral Switzerland also names
number of officers as having distin-
guished themselves for heroism and
efficiency. Admiral Switzerland de-
clares that the report forwarded by
him on the operation of the railroad
from Corinto to Granada by American
bluejackes and MARINES gives splen-
did demonstration of the resourceful-
ness of the officers aid enlisted men
of the naval service.
He singles out for special COM
mendation Lieut. Commander Major,
who had charge of the railroad, and
First Lieutenant N. III. Conger, of
the Marine Corps, whose practical
knowledge of locomotive engineering
proved invaluable. Lieut.. -Commar
der G. w. Steel also is commended
especially for his conduct in COM
mand of the bluejackets of the Cali
fornia, and Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter r. w. Schumann, who kept the
California battalion supplied with
food under difficult circumstances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
PRESIDENT WILL ENTERTAIN.
First Annual Meeting Of the National
Chamber OF Commerce.

President and Mrs. Taft will en-
tertain at the White House on Janu-
ary 22 the delegates and ladies at
tending the First Annual Convention
of the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States Of America. Inc en-
tertainment will take the form OF q
reception and afternoon tea.
Z The annual meeting will last three
days, January 2I-2s, and will coms IN
the midst Of the Tariff hearings De-
fore the WAYS ani Means Committee.
Therefore in addition to the delegates
expected, there viii be large num-
Der Of business. men in Washington
interested in this movement to Dring
the Judgment of the organized ousi-
ness forces Of the country to bear
upon the business problems OF the ma
tion.
One Of the great subjects taken or
at the annual meeting, at the instance
OF the Merchants Association OF New
York. the Manufacturers Association
Of Beaver county. Pa, and the Ma
tional Association of Tanners, is that
of permanent Tariff Commission.
Great interest attaches to this first
annual convention; for the Chamber
/ Of Commerce of the United States i:
lust eight months old. having growr
out of the national commercial con
ference. called TO meet in Washington
last April.
The officers and directors theI
chosen have within less than yea
made the Chamber a power in thu
business affairs of the nation. Ih'
need Of a Chamber of Commerce O
the United States was seen befor'
ever the Constitution Of the UniteC
States was written In 1883 Pelatial
Webster outlined the place of sucl
an organization. yet only in 1912 diI
il become a fact. The rapid growtl
of the recent past indicates how de
cided a need this organization will fill
Two hundred and thirty-five business
organizations are now united in one.
The first annual banquet will b
held January %. President Taft vii
be the principal speaker. The guest
Of the Convention will be heads o
departmet IS and Congressional lead
ers. The Chamber of Commerce j
non-partisan. 1t is an organized en-
deavor to render available or Con
gress and the government the opinion
Of the business interests of the nation