davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Specifications
The MarnOn Six .

FRAME Pressed Channel steel
MOTOR Water ..o"ird >sN cylinder. east IN
pairs. L head inciosed VALVES. New and dis
tinctive three point support. Bore AZ nshes.
stroke q inches.
HO3SEIoWER-tS ~.
oIIING Marmon system automatic fore
feed fabrication. delivering oil through hollow
crank shaft directly into all bearings. ais
through hollow cam shaft To saft bear
ings This is hut Of the features "f de-
sign that makes the Marmon SIX the highest
type Of automobile development.
IGNITION High tension magnetic and bat
terry. two spark dual system.
TRANSMISSION Seltctiye type sliding gear
compactly arranged IN dustprr"f oiitisht
adjoining diaercutial housing and readily
accessible through rear Of axle.
GLITCH Improved multiple disc. dry plate.
DRINE-Bevel gear. Straight line shaft
drive
REAR AXLE- Semi-A floating unit with trans
mission. wheels an axle tubes driven by float
ing axle shafts bolted 10 outer eud of wheel
hubs.
FRONT ANLE-A new type. another exrlu-
sive feature of the Marmon Six. The vertical
spindle is placed In the direct center line e
the wheel This construction makes the safest.
surest and easiest steering mechanism ever d.
vised. II permits this i45-inch wheel base car
TO be turned in a. foot street.
BRAkES-Another entirely new and mnor
tant feature of the harmon Six il the original
method of brake adjustment. far more effective
and convenient of access than anything hereto
fore produced. Two expanding ehoes. with
combination metal and asbestos fabric facing
against pressed steel drums on each
wheel: 1G-in. diameter: Ain. fac; 400 %. in.
brlking surface.
WHEELBASE-145 inches. turns in 4o-fi.
street. Tread J6lA inches. clearance 9aI inche;.
WIIEEI.S-Wood artillery with quick detach
able. demountable rims.
TIRES-Front. 36xila; rear. 3Sy5: front AMI
rear rims and tires interchangeable.
STEERING GEAR-Left hand with cenie-
control. Reversible screw and nut con truc-
ton with one adjustment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. float feed vita
dash control.
GASOLINE TANK-Capacity 22-3o gallons.
In rear 1-passenger. under on other
types. Pressure from air pump motor.
SPRlNGS-Front, semi-elliptc rear 3. clip
tic.
RADIATOR Cellular. hexibly mounted
BODl-ConveN curve tyne of Marmon per
fected east aluminium with deep cushions.
Two four five and seven passenger models.
TRIMMINGS-Nickel plated
EQIIPMENT-Cape top new type windshield.
complete dynamo electric lighting system tom
bination dash and tail lights OPTIONAL cleo trir
horn. speedomcter with clock. shock alSorllers
front and rear, electric self-starter. power tire
pump. tire carrier, extra demountable rim,
coat rail, footrest and tool equipment.
Prices, 900. i. o. B. factory. Indianapolis
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
(kl0TQR5N@
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.


Motor Company exhibit. Lee is now wee
president of the company He extends
the glad hand to all of his old Washing
ton friends
Wallace C. Hood another Washing
tonian. is to be seen with the Westcott
exhibit at the Palace. He Is generai safes
manager for his firm.
Forrest H. Rordan. formerly, OF the
National Capital. but now on the auto
mobile staff of the Philadelphia Norm
American, was here during the past weeh,
c. f. Bull at one time manager of the
Pope Automobile Company of Washlns-
ton is here again this year on the safes
staff of the Lozier Companys exhibit.
Willis d. Cronkhite. another scout
strong with the exhibit of the Republic
Motor Company as district sales mana
ger He expects to make Washington MS
headquarters for his southern territory In
the near future.
A. A. A., is a daily visitor at the show.
BLAIR is another resident from the Ma
tional Capital who is always glad to wei
come his friends from home.
Society night" was the big, night Oh
the show That was Thursday night
and was a very suspicious OCCASION
Among the society folks from Washing,
ton who took in the show We're MI ana
Mrs Preston Gibson. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Henri de Bach of the Russian EN-,
bassy, James F. d. Lanier and Edward
B. Mclean.
Among others who have been conspicu-
out at the show are Joseph NJ Stoo-
dard, c. T. Hunter Charles E. Miller
Robert H. Martin, Stanley Horner, j. A.
Muehleisen. Harry Ward. P. E. Rowe,
Irving j. Henderson. H. B. Leary. sr.,
II. b. Leary. jr., Gardner P. Orme. A. l..
Cline. NJ. Tayloe Pollock, Mr.. and MRS.
Bradbury. F. Wade Powers. George How
ard, d. B. Young. J. p. Carroll, ]. 7.
Rison. Edwin H. Duff. w. Elkins Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Holmes. George Nee
ley, Edgar Orme, r. C.. Smith. g. B. Hall.
Arthur Stanley Zell. E. T. Howard, j: n.
Pilling. J. T. Rose, J. NJ. Hubbard Will
liam Jose. George O'Donnell, Mrs. How
ard S. Fisk and w. II. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Save Your Tires.

To save the wear and tear of tires
while the new chassis are being moved
about the factory during the final stages
of assembly and Quitting. IL foreign
manufacturer employs the novel expedi-
ent of using rope tires. Suitable
lenaths of heavy hempen hawser are
spliced in ring and slipped over the
rims. The plan is somewhat simpler
than the not uncommon practice of keep
ing the chassis on portable jacks until
practically ready for the test, and is far
better than running them on the bare
rims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Lady at telephone-Will you send two
pounds Of dog biscuit, please?' who
fort" "Why the dog. Of course. Punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
A Winter Transcontinental..

l.. H. Stoutenburg recently finished a
transcontinental run in a Studebaker "3O''
dendi-tonneau, covering 3,O27 miles in
twenty-one days. despite the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
New Rambler Staff.

Announcement has been made by Presi-
dent Charles T. Jeffrey of important ad-
ditions to the executive staff of the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Company. and promo
tons among the most prominent en-
ployes.
With the beginning of the new year
the board of directors includes Charles
r. Jeffrey, Harold w. Jeffrey and George
NJ Berry, while the officers OF. the COM
pany are: President, Charles T. Jeffery,
who is also the general manager; vice
president, Harold w. Jeffery; second vice
president and treasurer. George M. Berry;
secretary, Edward s. Jordan; assistant
secretary, Edward S. Maddox.
Second Vice President George NJ. Berry
was for several years general sales man.
ager for the company. Louis II. Bill,
formerly manager Of the San Francisco
branch, has been appointed assistant gen.
eral manager in charge of both factory
and sales. His assistant will be J. w
De Cou in the management of the fac
tory and H. +. Field as general sales
manager. George H. Cox. who has been
with the company for several years, re-
tains his position as assistant sales man.
ager Edward s. Jordan has been elected
secretary and will continue in charge OF
the advertising and publicity depart
ments Edward S. Madoock. assistan,
secretary, is In charge of the credit and
accounting departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
A Deserved Promotion.

E. j. Samuel, who was in charge of
the publicity department Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of manager of the
advertising department of the same con-
Germ of the Great Britain office, with
headquarters at Central House. Kings
way, w. c.. London. England. He has
been succeeded by John F. Reddish, who
in the future will have charge of the
publicity department at the headquar-
tiers in Akron, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Indians Refuse Shelter.

1.-The wonderful Packard struggled back
again, through snow fords. rocky bowl
ders and arroyos. Never yet has she gone
back on US. We had been five hours go
ing eighteen miles in a snowstorm when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
And Still They Grow.

There are now under construction at
the Detroit Studebaker plants four large
new buildings. One of the most interest
ing is the new forge shop, which is be-
ing built around forty power hammers
that are constantly busy on parts for the
Studebaker cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Heads Chamber of Commerce.

The automobile industry received sub
ssantial recognition December %. 1912,
when Mr.. c. C. Hanch, treasurer of the
Nordyke & Marmon Company. makers of
the Marmon car, was elected president of
the new indianapolis Chamber of Com
MERGE The new business organization re-
suits from the consolidation of six of the
commercial and civic bodies of the city,
and the signal honor conferred upon Mr..
Hanch in electing him to the first presi-
dency of the chamber of commerce
comes as a reward for his efforts toward
bringing about consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
A Record Breaker.

The largest days business for the mid
winter season in the history of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company was recorded
the last day of 1912. when sales orders
were received aggregating quarter OF
q million dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
PAGE SEVEN

gold; and the raseals who have used silver
and paper to get our gold, will put the gold
back, and receive bonds in exchange.
Endless chain, you see
But suppose the Wall Street scoundreIs see
their huge profits in another Panic, as the
Morgan Rockefeller gang did in 1898
In that case, the scoundrels will have their
interlOcl1ed banks refuse loans, call in their
outstanding bills-receivable, refuse to aUow
dep0SitOrs to dra1o out their 01cn money!. and
thus create a scare that will demoralize all
business, from sea to sea.
While the storm is on. the wreckers will
comb the beach. Such scoundrels as Nor
gan, Gary & Co. will buy up rival concerns,
like the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. for
mere song; and when the conspirators have
reaped as much hellish profit as possible out
of the tempest acAich they created. they will
coolly take your public funds from your pub
lie treasury, and lend these funds to private
borrowers at huge interest to themselves
and In this way use your money to set your
commerce going again.
And we Democrats are now constructing
for these Wall Street scoundrels the most
gigantic trap they ever have had.
1t is the Glass-Owens currency bill, which
Wall Street foisted upon the Republicans,
which the Republicans were not able to enact
into law, and which we Democrats will soon
have on the statute books.
That Democratic bill perpetuates the
unlawful gold standard, perpetuates the idle
gold IN the Treasury. perpetuates the inter
locked despOtlsm of the national banks and
perpetuates their power to create bond
issue, or frightful Panic, whenever they see
fit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
A Choice Tid-Bit From the PAPER
of Dear Doctor LOvett.

4 GENTLEMAN who signs himself "Dio-
genes, Writes articles for The Wesleyan
Christian Advocate. Very nice articles they
are, too.
Diogenes numbers his articles as I some
times number mine. Whether this is a habit
of his, or just his way of doing, [ can't say.
Diogenes has reached his NO. A. in the
Advocate his headline being, JOHN IVES
LEY AND HIS JOURNAL"
Perusing the No. of my friend Diogenes,
In the hope of learning something valuable
ley, stumbled upon this paragraph:
One of my neighbors, sincere Christian
woman, was taken very sick She sent for her
family physician and requested him to pray with
her before he attempted to diagnose her case.
Here let explain about this family doctor
He had been trained up in the warp and wool of
the Baptist church and had once applied for license
and ordination Baptist preacher but because
he would not subscribe to the horrible DEGREES
of Calvinism, he politely rejected. He pouted
awhile and remained out of all churches.
Finally, he married Methodist girl and attended
the Methodist church During a Holy Ghost rev-
val that followed he deeply moved, and
became noted leader in revival meetings. prayed
and exhorted like one inspired, became elo-
quent Arminian in doctrine except the water
question and mobocracy. Ct mean church gov
ernment) After these revival seasons were over
he drifted away, became cold and skeptical and
actually rldlculed and Knocked his revival expert
ences.
Consequently, to the great surprise of my good
sister, he laughed in her face, and refused to
pray. She promptly discharged him, and refused
to take any doctors physic who refused to ask
divine guidance.
She. Immediately summoned a warm-hearted
Christian practitioner, who cheerfuly joined in
her prayer for divine direction in the administra
ton of medicine. That sister soon recovered and
lived long and useful lfe attaining to a ripe
old age.
John Wesley did not write the above 1t
is not in his journal.
My friend Diogenes wrote that. The sick
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
DO You See This Trap Which
We Democrats Have Made
and Set?
The Money Question, Again.


The reason is easy to find: money is the
universal instrument Of settlement
we must have money to pay our debts
public and private. We must have money to
pay for what we buy, excepting those rare
cases when we swap one horse for another or
exchange one farm for another.
We must have money when we take our
labor into the market, to sell it for what it
will fetch
Ii you will seize the idea that you haze to
6uy money, with your wheat, cotton, corn and
labor, 1t will be easier for you to grasp the
fact that, the more moo4aey there Is on the
marhet the easier it will be for you to get
some of it.
Cut off the cotton crop one half; and if
everything else remains unchanged, cotton
WILL be twice as hard to get therefore, those
who have to get some of it will have to pay
more for it.
Double the crop of cotton; and this doub-
ling of the supply will naturally dump the
price.
Cotton being twice as plentiful, will be
twice as easy to get; and will therefore cost
less all other things being equal.
1t is the same way with labor: if there is a
scarcity of hands, wages will rise if there is
an oversupply, wages will drop
The era of barter having been outgrown.
the I0a0 makes one iron rule for everybody:
GET THE MONEY, OR FALL BENEATH
THE WHEELS!
Get the money, to pay your taxes labor
and produce won't do
Get the money to pay your notes and
accounts corn, wheat and cotton won't do.
Get the money, to lift the mortgage: land
and cattle won't do.
Get the money, to pay for food, clothing
and fuel: nothing but the cash will do
IZo4fo IT, IT, H. IL
ment of commercialism. AS matter of per-
sonal accommodation, your creditor nauv
accept something else than the money; but
the Ian says he is entitled to demand the
money.
Therefore, the rule is, Get the money, OR
60 UNDER!
Now, does it not reveal itself to you as
a fearful truth, that
WHOEVER RULES THE MONEY,
RULES THE WORLD?
We have had terrible Panics, in the midst
of peace and plenty. Uncounted thousands
of men have been ruined. Uncounted fami-
lies have been thrown out of house and home
by these devilish, man-made panics
| was a member of one of those families
thrown out by the diabolical Panic Of 1873;
and I know how it feels to be made home
less wanderer by a man-made Panic.
How are panics made? Those who have
gathered up the larger portion of the money
in circulation, hoard it. refusing to let it
circulate
What happens to your limb, when you cut
off the circulation of the blood? Paralysis.
In like manner, when the Money Kings
refuse to allow the life-blood of commerce to
circulate, commerce IS parazyged, AND 4
PANIC SETS Nv.
Whenever the Money Kings try that horri-
BILE game in England, the Government at
once be0SnS to create and issue its OaU7o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

to pay with. Then they get scared, and a
crGSh comes, knocking down values, and qiv-
ing the errecherS control Of the beach. By
issuing more money, the government breaks
the corner, smashes the trap, sets the blood to
circulating, and steadies the markets. bring
Ing all things back to normal condition.
Listen to this:
The smaller the amount Of MONEY or
IA WFUL PAYNENT, the easier 1t IS to
blast prosperity acith q pa1oic
What IS meant by money Of zaaOfuz poy-
moe1ot? [ mean that kind of money which
your creditor cannot legally refuse, but is
legally compelled to accept
In this country, that kind of money is
limited, now. to gold.
1t didn't use to be so. The Constitution of
the United States did not make it so. The
Money Kings of the world a hundred years
ago, did not demand that it should be SO.
But, after they had compelled our Govern
ment to burn up all the paper money-except-
ing remnant of the Greenbacks- and had
forced a change in the wording of the bonds
SO that they should be payable, not Gin law
full money! as they first read; not Gin coin,"
as they next read; but IN gold, the internal
schemers and scoundrels never stopped until
they had bribed Congress to outlaw the
Greenbacks, and outlaw the silver coin, as
money Of final payment.
Paper money still circulates but it is not
money of final payment.
any holder OF paper mag demand gOZd
Silver money clrculates but it is not money
of final payment.
Any holder Of s10er mag demand qozd.
1t follows, that the hoarders of the gold,
are the real rulers of these United States.
These scheming scoundrels have forced the
Government into setting aside nearly half the
American supply Of gold, an idle hoard IN the
L. s. Treasury. The schemers have inferred
that much competitive gold. It lies there,
from year to year, as an army would, after
it had been skilfully bottled up.
Having put out of competition that enor-
nous sum Of gold, the Wall Street schemers
bride the Government into passing laws to
the effect that all Greenbacks and all silver
coins may demand redemption" in gold.
That is to say, these schemers can collect
quantities of Greenbacks and silver, carry it
to Uncle Sam, and say, "Give us gold for this
inferior stuf!'
The laws which these rascals bought. COM
pei the Treasurer to hand out the gold, as
demanded by the rascals.
Then, when the Gold Reserve in the Treas
ury IS thus Ze88ened By the rascazs, those ras-
Gals can demand that bonds be issued, so as
to get more gold in the Treasury!
Thus, the Wall Street scoundrels have US
eternally in their power. They have out
lawed all money excepting the kind which is
scarcest and therefore easiest to control They
have changed our laws so as to make that
kind of money the only sort which is good
as the instrument of final settlement They
have compelled the Government to practically
bury one half of this scarcest money, so that
their supply of it will have less competition.
They have procured laws which force the
Government to keep on it's hands at least
$150,O00,000 of idle gold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
WEALTHY DULUTH
MAN FOUND SLAIN
John McAIpine Shot While Re-
polling Burglar.

Duluth, Aug. 1.-THE body OF John
McAlpine, pioneer Duluth millionaire
iumberman, was found In the base
ment of his home with a bullet
through the head.
Members Of the family and friends
OF the dead nan advance the theory
that the shooting occurred accidental.
iy while Mr.. McAlpine was repelling a
burglar who had attempted to break
into the house through a basement
window. Mr.. McAlpine was in excellent
health and spirits, they say.
Mr.. McAlpine had always had a hor.
o OF burglars, 1t is said. lie has
for years jumped out OF bed at the
slightest sound In the house at night.
Mr.. McAlpine was about fifty-eight
years old and had been a resident
OF Duluth fifteen years. He came here
from Eau Claire, Wis, where he had
operated extensive numbering inter.
ests.
Since coming to Duluth he had op-
Grated extensively In Wisconsin, Min.
nesota, California and in the Puget
sound country and was reputed to be
very wealthy. He came to the United
States from McAlpine, Ont, where
brothers and sisters now reside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16


OF estimate and apportionment in the
present administration. Other fusion
nominations are Charles 8. Whitman
for reelection as district attorney, the
office in which he has achieved such
notable success. Mr.. Whitman Is an
organization Republican. William A.
Pendergast, a Progressive. was nomi-
mated for Office Of comptroller; George
McAneny. an Independent Democrat.
for president OF the board of aldermen.
Candidates for president of each Of the
five borough which constitute the city
Of New York likewise have been nomi-
mated by the fusion of the forces op
posed to Tammany.
Mr.. Mitchel's first political position
was In the Office OF the corporation
counsel, where he served as an assist
ant. Mayor Mcclellan appointed Mr..
Mitchell commissioner of accounts In
1906.
Four years ago Mr.. Mitchell was Sc
lected by the fusion forces to make
the race for the office of president Of
the board OF aldermen. He refused to
run until he had 20. KID" the candi-
dates for borough presidents because
he wanted the right kind Of support In
the board of estimate should he and
his colleagues be elected.
Mr.. Mitchell was acting mayor In the
summer Of 1910 while Mayor Gaynor
was recovering from the bullet wound
inflicted by the would be assassin Gal
lagher.
President Wilson appointed Mr.. Nit
chel collector of the port last spring.
and Mr.. Mitchell took the Office on
June 1. with the understanding that
his acceptance OF the federal position
should not interfere with his ambition
to run for mayor. He Is recognized as
the lieutenant OF Greater New York
of President Wilson In the presidents
fight against Tammany Hall and the
leadership OF Charles +. Murphy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
June Canal Record Passed.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE isthmian
canal commission announced that the
total amount OF excavation from the
Panama canal In July was S,241, 1858
cubic yards, as compared with 2,65s,-
42+ cubic yards In June, the average
daily output being 124,6sl yards. Con-
crete laid in July totaled 1858 cubic
yards. as against 81, 642 cubic yards in
the previous month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

would cure me also. / am los
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i have every symptom of Bright's
disease of the kidneys. IL you think
I would be benefited by Peruna / will
certainly try some as the doctors have
practically given me up. the same as
they did him"
In reply l wish to say, first, that /
make any promises as to what
Peruna will cure. No physician can.
make positive statement of that sort.
/ can say this much, however, If /
were In your place / should certainly
give Peruna q trial. / know of no
other remedy that would be SO likely
to be of use to you in your present
condition as Peruna. Take a table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time. Continue this for two or three
weeks and then If there is anything
you wish to ask me further write me
and / will give your letter prompt at
tention.
II i find that the Peruna Is not
helping you I will be perfectly frank
and tell you so. for ! would not have
you take Peruna unless 1t was really
helping you. But 1t has rescued so
r.any cases of kidney disease that /
am quite confident you will find 1t ex-
actly suited to your case.
Kidney disease begins with catarrh
Of the kidneys. Peruna Is q, catarrh
remedy. Unless the destruction Of the
Kidneys Is already too great Peruna
relieves the catarrh and the cause of
The kidney disease is removed.
/ shall anxiously await a report of
your case. Remember. all letters are
sacredly confidential. / never use any
ones name or address without his
written consent My correspondence
IL absolutely private. PERUN A IS
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Many persons
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