davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Cole is Dismantled in San
Francisco and Aston
ishes Experts.

= AN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept s.
Before a big crowd of Cole repre-
- sentatives. competitors, owners
and prospects. chief engineer Charles
s Crawford. Of the Cole Motor Car
company. of indianapolis. dismantled
the test car that he drove across cOun-
try from indianapolis to san Francisco
The cole was taken into the work
room in exactly the same condition In
which it arrived here Not bearing
had been adjusted. not a spark plug
cleaned and none OF the mud removed
In discussing the condition Of the
car. Mr.. Crawford said:
Examination of the spark plugs
showed them to be well covered with
carbon. but still capable of doinE their
full work. in good firing condition and
a readjustment OF Inelr points un-
examined for arCing effects in the CIR
cults and their condition was VOuched
for by a well known electrical expert,
who stated that they did not look as
though an electrical current had ever
passed through them.
THE cylinders. when removed. were
found to still retain the original ma
chine marks and showed no appre-
ciable wear. the piston rings showing
a true seat for their fun width and
length and with an entire absence OF
dark spots on them. The compression
chamber Of the cylinders and the Dis
ton heads were found covered with
carbon deposit. which was Of a sooty
nature and perhaps l-32d of an inch IN
thickness. This was easily removed
with a rag and no scraDinE tools were
found necessary. All intake valves had
a bright polish on the seat. although
the edges of the parts had d heavy
carbon deposit. The exhaust valves
showed no head color, due TO the ample
water Jacket.
ma turally the various bearings came
in for the greatest scrutiny. All crank
shaft and connecting rod bearings, de-
spite the fact that these bearings had
been given a clearance of One-ten-
thousandth of an inch above normal
before leaving indianapolis, were in
made during the trip out here to pound
or burns out these bearings, but with
out result
THE brakes are still in good SER
viceable condition and ready for many
more thousands of miles of usage The
pressed steel NEasOline tank. which
many times in the muddy districts sup
ported the complete weight of the rear
end of the car, shows no i'll effects
"The carburetor, while completely
covered with sand and mud was in
good condition. Exterior cleaning was
its only want. The dissection of the
entire car revealed the fact that not
one bolt. nut. cOtIer or any part had
become lOosened or that any part was
not performing its function in most
creditable manner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Don't Rush on Cross-Country
Trip In Auto, Says Expert
REMARKABLE test is beingv

REMARKABLE test is being
a made by the Cole Motor Car
L "A company in sending a car from
Indianapolis to Los Angeles, thence
to Portland and return to the Hoosier
capital
With a record of more than 1000
miles. this car arrived in Los Angeles
last week with a trifle over two weeks
running time to the Pacific coast
Chas S. Crawford. chief engineer Of
the Cole company. who is in charge,
said:
I'VE found many tourists on our
trip and in every case heard glowing
reports of the cordial way in which
they were treated In not single case
did we find a pessimlst traVeIInS OYER
or the pleasure Of transcontlnenIaI
driving. There is no Jealousy.
All Can Make Trip.
'sPeople driving small cars do not
look envious Of big car. the IeelIng
is decidedly prevalent that To-Day any
car can make a transconunenIaI tour
No one thinks of telling YOU OF any
Tnishaps. it is continually the pleasure
Of fine good roads ahead, of the Won
ders that are 10 be seen RESIDENTS are
always keen TO have you observe Lhe
wonders that are around them ana
they are willing in many cases TO give
up their business to take you 70 IIieIn
if YOU so desire 1t is with IeellnS
of having you Interested so that you
will take away good presentmentS OF
their community that this offer IS
made.
1T is wonderful to see the cooper
alton spirit prevalent in the west one
can travel for miles and miles over un-
inhabited country and then run into a
progressive community; II gives you
a feeling of delight TO be made part
if only for a short time, Of this place
where everyone proudly tells you now now
Ar--
wonderful working together spirit that
place gives YOU prestige that is sim
ply wonderful. should you say on, one
word dispara gingly about IL, II IS IKE
knife wound to the most degraded
citizens in the place
The highways in the most part are
natural roads. with good solid foun-
dalton. Particularly have the road en-
thusiasts taken care of grades, chucks,
gullies and mud holes in most com
muniUies- It is the mountain grades
that are particularly Kept in Al con-
dition and the mud flats After a ram
storm the highway committee gets 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
AUTOMOBILES To
PAY 4 SECRETARY
Man to Be Employed to Get
New AIembers-ROad
Work Planned.

A paid secretary to help get mem
bers, have charge of maps and ROAD
logs 10 furnish members and visitors
and to look after visiting autOmoOu-
lists was decided upon by the FL Paso
Automobile club at a meeting Friday
evening in the chamber of commerce.
The man will be eletced as an as
sistant to secretary J. D. BUkley, but
will perform most Of the duties or
secretary. He viii have an office IN
the chamber of commerce
The club now has only a few more
than 200 members. while there are
close to 1900 cars in the city and the
club members feel that the member
ship can soon be boosted TO 1000 II
the club goes after the members This
can only be done by hiring a secretary
to do the work as most Of the club
members are busy men.
The matter of making the eastern
viaduct passable by putting a cement
floor in palce of the rough boards
now in use and badly worn, was tax
en- up. The city viii be requested TO
join the railroads in having a cement
floor put down.
The club decided to give the chief
of police and prosecuting officers every
possible aid in the detection and prose-
cution of automobile thieves. The re-
ward of $40 for the arrest and con-
viction of persons throwing glass in
the streets still stands.
Inc request OF lne EeCOS valley
towns for assistance in opening the
road from FL PasO through HuecO Ma
tural Part 20 the PecOs valley was
accepted favorably and the club de-
cided to help raise a fund to put the
road in shape Part of it viii have to
be dragged and high centers will have
to be taken out in many places.
a new road from MOntOya bridge
west towards Deming is to be built.
ms viii save about three miles in
the distance between FL Paso and
Demlng and viii obviate the hard pull
up the hill beyond Canutiuo. The new
road Will climb onto the mesa south
Of the present hill road and the as
cent VIII not be nearly as steep. The
new road, including two bridges over
irrigation bitches. will cost less than
$500 and DOna Ana county has prom
lsed to help do the work, as all of il
lies in that county, west of the Texas
Ine matter of properly signing the
roads leading out of Ell Paeo. especially
the Borderland route west to Deming.
was discussed and this viii be acted
upon soon An effort is also to be
made to repair the road in several
places before the race to Phoenix is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
. 3 : : : = = : : : :: : : : :
SAN ANTONIO'S NEW
REGILATIONs FOR IRA

;. SAN ANTONIO'S NEW
:. REGULATIONS FOR TRAFFIC .
:. Policemen viii at all times be :.
:. directors Of traffic; no vehicle :.
:. shall move except upon a signal :.
:. from him
:. Pedestrians must not cross =
:. streets in the middle of blocks :.
:. They, too, will be subject to the :,
;. ruling OF the traffic policeman :
:. Street cars must stop on the :.
:. near side at street corners and :.
:. at curves
). Passengers in street cars must :.
:. always go to the front When a :.
;. car is filled to its capacity ii :.
:, must proceed without further :!
:. stop until a passenger wants to :.
Z. alight-
;: In case of accidents occupants :.
: Of automobiles must give full de- :.
:. tails TO the police and to news :.
:. paper reporters. :.
:. Speed limit is left to the discre- :.
:. ton of the driver, but in no case ::
:. shall the speed be more than 20 :.
:. miles an hour.
= Physicians must put Red cross =
:. emblems on their machines =
:: Use Of siren horns is forbid :.
:. den; also use of the cut out :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

-ork and the road is put in good con-
ditiOn-
The touring information bureaus
are always ready to give concrete in
formation They keep closely posted
on road conditions and are always able
even after or during a rain storm to
direct the tourists over a road that
will make touring a pleasure
The scenic views and different Gus
toms on a transcontinental trip makes
one wonder why Americans go to Eu-
rome No one should miss seeing Amer
lea first. We have WOnderments along
our transcOntinental highway that
every automobile driver should see, and
the best way is TO see them from an
automobile
at is folly to try to drive q trans
continental trip fast OnegshOuld aver
age about IS miles an hour never
drive when it is dark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

PHOENTX EXPECTS 5000 TO
ENTER SCHOOLS on FIRST DAY
Phoenix. Ariz-, Sept. 6.-According to
estimates made by superintendent !.
d Lopez, 5000 pupils will enroll in the
Phoenix grammar schools on the
opening day, September 10. Last year
1000 registered the first day and the
total enrolment for the year was 5000.
Saturday and Sunday,
so clear Havana cigars. 10c size,
Special box price, $500.
Hotel Sheldon Cigar stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
0R6AA

HScl7z1cRZ C0H7z7zzEEee
DES27zRz2H zZ20 C7e BID
GoSe SIX -SE%ET ~
SE1[ go 9<Ee1
TIC Z27H GrSH7a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Mesa Loop For E1Paso Automobiles
Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Trip

~ trip for FL Pasoahs that gives them wonder
fine I the Mesa
paving to the second and back
Ell PasO automobiles to make the t sunday and
of
will take advantage OF It and ENJOY sign at he
Oft
Men with shovs and rakes have put
tod
tand26e caTp passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
ADS Ell FHOSE.

ADS B1 FaOaE-
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the Fl Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
4 The Home Beauty Parlor
ADVERTISE MENT
By Betty Oe5n

so.ve kardene in the alcohol nut IN
u cup sugar and add enough water to
make full quart. Take a tablespoon
ful OF this before each meal. 1t will aid
your digestion, make the liver active
and clear your blood Of the poisons that
are spelling your complexion.
Mary s.: When the ends of the hair
are split there is usually trouble with
the scalp. Here is a fine recipe for a
homemade hair tonic: Get an ounce OF
quinZoin. dissolve in Il pint alcohol
and add u pint water. This restores
scalp health and prevents dandruff. II
Is an antiseptic and stimulates the vi
tality Of the roots. II your hair is
losing its fresh color, you should re-
store IL at once with this treatment
The effect should be all you need TO
bring back the natural shade and a lux
also. frequent shampoos. For these YOU
should use only canthroX Ask Your
druggist for these items.
olive: You are right in taking steps to
reduce your weight. There is a remedy
home. which / am glad to suggest to
ANYBODY who sees her figure and good
looks threatened by fat Dissolve 4
ounces Of parnotis In lIa pints water and
take one teaspoOnful three times daily
This treatment does not call for starya-
ton or martyrdom of anv kind. II
simply checks tendency to obesity.
Its action is healthy and there is no
shrinking of tissues OF the skin.
Molly: II is not likely that you need
glasses. You may he nervous and YOUR
ewes feel the effects. By the use of a
cheap homemade tonic Won can easiIv
get back that brightness which Won sa,,
..he' used to rave about. II means only
n trip to the drug store for an ounce Of
rrystos. Dissolve II In a pint of soft
water and drop two drops OF the so,u-
tion in each eye. III the lids are red use
IL two or three times daily. To make
weak eyes strong and beautiful put a
little Of the solution on dabs of cotton.
and lay them over the eyes and lie down
for a few minutes.
Clarissa: Yes, there are many so-calI-
ed in-reducers' made, but 7 Canno,
recommend any special one. For flesh
reduction see reply to Olive
Betty Deans Beauty Book. Ss.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22

Of her sex and condition. ''the tale
they were telling of their setting OF
wedges in thine irons?"
III swear It's true" Won Kernsten-
brock replied. and the little twitch OF
pain in the smile with which he said II
well. we'll, said Joan, indeed !
make no marvel. A. was cruel lad
ever. for all a. would carry it smooth
to my good old lady's eyes. Have I
not seen him beat his horse o. the head
with his clenched fist and kick his very
dog? Little you can tell me to amaze
Of Master Wat Musgrove."
Thomsine let fall the hands from be-
fore her face, and her face was woful.
Wat, my brother.' she whispered.
In that moment she felt something
something that she had tried with all
her power to hold alive-fiicker and
die for all time.
Well. well, best wet these cloths
again." Joan grumbled. Her hands, the
hands Of a woman skilled to the nurs-
ing and minor surgery that fell to the
lot OF women, were on Won Kersten-
brooks wrists
They've bruised thy flesh to pulp.
grened !'
She did not stay to see the terror OF
a trapped thing that woke in his eyes
at thae ominous word.
She was busted with the cloths At
the ever on the table, and then in lay
Thomsine watched her anxiously
Il owe Joan much-oh vastly much ="
she told herself But I know my touch
is gentler far than hers. and she might
leave that office unto me"
BE Found in Tomorrow's
Issue of TIE Tfmes,
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
School Pupils Last
Day at Ball Park

District school pupils have posses
sion of the American League ball park
for the fourth successive and last day
today. This afternoon the Separate
Battalion of Cadets has its competitive
drill. the first company taking the field
at 2:3O o'clock Arrangements for the
drill were made by Assistant Superin-
tendent Bruce.
Arthur Dyer is major of the battalion
and Percival Piper is qUartermaster.
Three of the companies are of n street
highs school, two of the Armstrong
Manual Training School and one OF
Phelps Business High. The company
officers are: Company A, r. A. Logan
captain: Campbell Johnson. first neu-
tenant: James Turley, second lieuten-
ant Company b, David A. Lane. cap
tain: Eugene Davidson, first lieutenant:
Charles Gordon, second lieutenant.
Company c, James Jackson. captain:
George Saunders, first lieutenant;
George Ferguson. second lieutenant.
Company ID, James NJ. Burwell. cap
tain; Ira War;. first lieutenant: George
Bowie. second lieutenant. Company f.
John Tatum, captain: Andrew Harris:
first lieutenant: Omega Ware, second
lieutenant. Company F. Greed w.
Childs,, Jr., captain: Leonard Bowles.
nrst lieutenant; James ETazier. second
oeutenAnt
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
ADVE RTISEMENI

Myrtle H.: Perhaps II is the face pow
der you use. which Is causing your COM
by clogging the pores and preventing
natural circulation. Don't worry. Your
skin will probably respond at once to
this simple treatment, which Is also a
beautifier. Dissolve I ounces Of spur
max In " pint OF water: add two tea
spoonfuls OF glycerine. let stand until
cold. and keep tightly corked 1t is a
delightful and most efficient lotion
which answers a double purpose Of pre-
serving the youthful texture Of skin and
whitening il. too. In summer I use no
other powder. as 1t relieves the shine
nary face powder.
Mary NJ: That stubborn hair and
unhealthy scalp are probably due TO
improper washing. You should never
use soap on your hair. The alkali makes
It dry and brittle. Hair that is faded
ana streaked is usually the result Of
soap shampoos. The ideal shampoo is
the simple and ever reliable preparation
MADE by stirring one teaspoonful Of
canthroX IN a cup of hot water. II cuts
away all the dead matter. removing all
dandruff and leaving the hair soft. fluf-
~ and lustrous. II your hair is thin
get some quinzoin from your druggist
1t makes splendid tonic.
-,ehtf ID. J. OF your wrinkles there is
no better remedy than this simple home
made one. 1t will support and streng-
men the muscles of the face and
cleanse heal. stimulate and smooth the
sk. Obtain from the druggist an
ounce OF almozoln. dissolve in - pint
OF cold water and add two teaspoonfuls
Oh siycerine' Stir brIskly and let stand
over night. Rub the Preparation into
the SKIN night and morning. II Is a
spienoin preventive OF blackheads and
roush muddy spots. Be careful to
use good powder for which see ans
wer to Myrtle II. and keen the blood
E' system clean tsee answer to Cora
,,.ui n: with spring fever come COM
hionS troubles. You must purify your
n'oou oelofe you can helm the skin
n,uun nn''r ny external applications. Tone up
tou. 70 r system with a good blood tonic
" remoVe the cause of that sallowness.
\ highly recommend the following re-
r;n, homemade preparation: Get u
''"' s'eonoi and ounce kardene. Dis.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
alone and hurt and helpless. and 50

alone and hurt and helpless. and So
and so"-
Joan caught her by both shoulders.
In that second, flashing into the Eom-
Joan had tended and lessoned and
scolded through the years.
What do you talk Of? Yon spy Cast
Hep me! Help me. Joan. have
"Where?' Joan fairly shook her.
"Therer' gasped Thomsine, and.
pointing whittier he lay. collapsed
against the bedside.
coverlets. Won Kerstenbroock rose on
his elbow and gently regarded her.
Not being deaf and having slept away
the first edge Of the exhaustion OF body
upon him. he had walked at the sound Of
Thomsine's pleading.
He faced Joan. smiling very little
with his eyes. quite ready to smile with
his lips. He. naturally, expected her
to be friendly. He had always found
Everywhere he went he had found
some humble woman to mend his
stockings. or cook his meat to suit
him. or save his life. at need. II he
had had any conceit in the matter. he
would have been insufferable; but he
Of the natural scheme Of creation as
that he should be warmed by the sun
or cooled by the wind.
Accordingly. he looked to Joan in this
strait with the trustfulness Of WELL
treated baby. ..,..
That look did its work with Joan. To
the end of her life. however. she main
tained-and 60 asserted to Won kers-
tenbroock's children, whom she held In
her arms in due succession-that she
hA n hf1
sword on the right side.
She was somewhat Of a Puritan in
religion. be It remembered. though she
held II a decent woman's part to leave
politics to men-bodies. who had no bet
ter work to busy them.
Of cool reflection to square Won Ker-
stenbroock with her idea Of the saints
militant.
II was for a second only. though a
long one. that Joan and Won Kersten-
brock considered each other.
Lord save US. young man" Joan
ventured then to calculate.
"Amenw said Won Kerstenbroock
with reason.
"Joan!" whimpered Thomsine.
scolded Joan Instantly upon the level Of
workaday affairs. She whisked a bed
gown around Thomsine and hustled her
into a chair. She bolted the door with
promptitude and decision. Back she
marched to the bed.
well. come what come. I may as
well change the Sheets" quoth she.
Nothing more was said. Nothing
more needed to be said. They both
knew that the competent. Grabbed. ten
der-hearted woman was on their side
In that knowledge Thomsine hid her
face in her two hands.
From her heart she gave thanks to
God that she had been baked Of her
own will, else In that crisis she had
had none but that silly Doll Frye to
stead her.
MY lad" said Joan, "thouing" Won
Kerstenbroock without apology OF
man will lock fifteen years old at times,
to his salvation. he need not hope to
be handled with starched deference)
Thou hast touzed the sheets cruelty
with thy boots
Lucky" Won Kerstenbroock made
answer pensive. that / had laid off
my spurs ere they took me-
And then 'tis true said Joan as
she regarded him with the curiosity
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
Mrs. Pankhurst Sued
For Breach of Promise

Mrs. Fmeline Pankhurst, leader of
the militant suffragists in England.
left her country long enough to ap
pear in a breach of promise suit in
Washington last night Fut II was a
mock trial and a mock Mrs. Pank-
hurst. the impersonation being made
by Mrs. Manning Fernandes. The
court scene was enacted by members Of
the Union Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School in the rooms in the church
basement.
Miss NJ Claire Collins was the plain
tiff and Il. -. Sikorra defendant,
while A s Taylor pres ded as Judge.
The lawyers. court attaches. ard jury
included Florida Clevenger, Herbert
W. Cornell. George Hilton, Louise H.
A6dcr, Mildred RudiPr,
Bernice Randall. NJ. C. Kesler. pr. T.
c. Mccullough. H. G. Seltzer. II. Z.
Bickel. George II. Corscy. =. Hobart
Eass j. W. Dan .'iin.n Ship
man. c. A. l,arrack. Howard B. Win
ant w. II. Lucas. Clyde II. Gensler.
T. A. Drury. Harold Potter. Harold
Miller, Robert Trimble. G. E. True. r.
F. Bebermeyer Mrs. Manning Fernan-
deg, and J. W. Howes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22

scratch the skin OF wherever he could get
his hands. He scratched tho blood out Of
his face. his eyes began to get sore. and he
was pitiful to see. HIS head. chest. and
arms were q mass Of sores. had to handle
him On pillow. and thon he was in 80 much
pain he could hardly sleep and was 30 fre:fIl
IL took nearly all my time to care for him.
Il tried several remedies which all seemed
to make him worse. He had been In this
condition about three weeks when received
. free sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. / began their use At once and the
first application cleaned his head perfectly
and he began to improve from that very
hour. / got some more and in woek he was
well and not q scar left on him" (Signed)
Mrs. L. T. Sexton. Mar. 81. 1912.
Cutic,ra Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. 7. Boston.
ANTsoder-fAcsd men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 2sc. sampls frss.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
Daughters Of Leopold
Will Get Annuities

BRUSSELS, May 22.-Although the
three daughters Of the late King Leo
pold failed to win their suit against the
state in connection with the claim for
the entire Kongo property left by their
father. valued at nearly $4,000. 900, the
government recognizes that they are
entitled to some compensation.
An arrangement has been reached be-
tween the minister of colonies and rep
resentatives Of the princesses whereby
they are to receive a portion Of the es-
tate. The amount has not yet been
fixed. but II is understood that II will
be approximately 100000 each. possi-
bly, $1,200,000 to Princess Louise. in
which case II will take the form Of an
unattachable life annuity. to avoid seiz-
ure by creditors.