davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Japanese Motorists Are
Eager to Aid Tourists

Illustrating the worldwide extent Of
automobiling, and the increasing CO.
operation among the various organiza-
tions. reciprocal relations are oeinS
established between the Nippon Auto-
mobile Club and the American Auto
mobile Association, as a result OF ac-
ton at the recent meeting Of the A.
A. A. executive board.
The japanese association particularly
urges Americans to visit unexplored
Japan. and the Nippon Club Will supply
all necessary routes and Information
as to the best roads.
It is suggested that the most tourabie
months are March. April. and May.
and the latter part Of September, con-
tinuing into October and November.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
e Registration Tax May Be Tested in United States Supreme
Harry Grant Returns.

The SO0-mile race at Indianapolis,
May 30, will mark the return Of
Harry Grant to the automobile
racing game. The two.time win.
ner Of the Vanderbilt Cup race,
announced his permanent re.
tirement from the game about .
year ago, but the lure Of the
$4,000 purse that Is to be hung
up for the 50O.mile event was
too strong for him. He Will
drive an Italian car, and his
teammates will be Teddy Tetx.
laff. creator Of q worlds speed
average on the Santa MOnic0
course, and Ray Gilh0oly.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
old Storage Battery
Is Easily Repaired

Among the mino.' motoring HIS there
is none much more annoying than hay-
ing trouble with the terminals Of an old
storage battery. A method OF curing
this leaky condition Is to wrap insuiat-
ing tape about the terminal pillars.
pair, but by applying a hot iron tnstru-
ment a perfect union may be induced
between the qutta percha OF the cell
and the rubber Of the tape.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Motorcycle His Patrol.

A deputy sheriff in Madison county.
Tenn, not only uses a motorcycle in
running down criminals. but he mounts
them on the front of his machine and
takes them to Jail.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
MotorcycIists Join League.

siy hundred and thirty-three members
we're added TO the Federation Of Ameri-
can Motorcyclists during March. max
ing total membcrsh D Of 2OI64.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Asked to Seek Trophy.

American motorcycIists have been
asked to compete in the senior and
junior tourist trophy races to be held
on the Isle of Man, June 4-6. under tbs
direction OF the International Fedora
tion Of Motorcycle Clubs.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

The Overland Washington Motor
Company reports the sale OF Overland
cars to the Jueig Piano Company,
George Foneiff, DIR. w. F. Walter, w
II. Blackstone. E. W. Stearns X
Leon. Earnest Rupert, p NJ Savage.
Nelson Perrin and ]. z. Pope.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

Euesne Bready & Co. have opened an
automobile salesroom at 1876 Four
tsenth street. and will handle the Nor
walk six"
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

II. B. Leary. jr., reports the sale Of
q Maxwell 80 touring car to James
Richardson.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

Rudolph Kaufman is the latest pur-
chaser Of Rambler roadster. The
esle was made this week by H. 3.
Leary, Jr., who also reports the sale OF
a Rambler touring car to NJ. Holzber-
len. a Rambler touring car was de-
hvered this week to Capt. A. D. Tut
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

Sales Of Ford cars are increasing with
every succeeding week. Within the
past six days Miller Brothers have sold
Ford cars to the followingi Will Brice,
J. J. Betton, W. E. HIT. w. J: Von-
p. J. Harmon, H. G. Machen, W. H.
Haney, Davis Construction Company,
". o. overton, j. Sprigg Joole, J. ].
Grant, william Newmeyer, Rev. ]. r.
Roth, Rev. A. A. Bird.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

Z. c. Smith, president of the Over
land Washington Motor Company. will
leave for Toledo today on visit to
the Overland factory. He will endeavor
TO secure another large shipment of
Overland cars.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

James J. Flynn, who has been iden-
tihed with the automobile business of
this city for nearly ten years, has been
appointed Eastern sales manager of the
Standard Electric Car Company. and
will have headquarters in Washingt on
with ". p. Barnhart & Co. agents
here for the Standard electric. Mr..
Fiynn has a host of friends in Wash
ington who wish hmm much success in
his new field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
AT THE VICTORIA.

With six big acts the two big audi
ences at the Victoria theatre last night
Eot their moneys worth and more There
are several acts IN the hill that would
make a good show and variety and quail
ity are given. II g. hardly neces AIRY 20
say that the performing bears pleased.
for nothinr seen Tn tho city Cor "a long
time has given such general satisfaction.
The plan Of the management Co give a
special childrcn's day matinee Saturday
afternoon for school children was a pom
ular move for already hundreds have
had seats reserved and "a packed house
s. certain.
The E'funastic act of the An0unetta
sisters Is one OF the greatest things Z
the kind ON the vaudeville stage and last
might the crowds showed their approval
IN no uncertain manner. They do some
startling stunts and with an case and
Itself. Arthur BrowninE's dog spot"
cal problems. was another big feature
for last nights crowd. and all enjoyed o..
Mr. and Mrs. Denver i0 their novelty
THE Elocution Bug" made themselves
a place With the audiences. for they
have "a very clever comedy and 10 IS pre-
scented In real artistic style. George
and Mack. singing and talking act Is
clever. and shaw ard swan have n real
classy singing and dancing feature. good
enough FOR any vaudeville house Tire
Nictoriascope pictures last night were
especially good and there viii be a
change this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
.ruu nm nosu.
This Prescription After the For
mula of Noted French Specialist.

Cheer up! Smile. you dyspeptics
and sufferers from indigestion. FOR
just as soon as you begin using
Samuei's "ThreeP" capsules you can
bid your troubles good-by.
Not a secret patent medicine. out
made from the pres cription Of a noted
French physician. with all It's ingrc-
dents plainly printed on the package
I'M quickly save you from the dIs-
tress and pain OF fermented. unIi-
gested food. hatulea ". bloated. gassy
and sour stomach. bclching. rumbling
bowels. foul breath. nervousness, "
ritation and dyspepsia.
These little easy-to-take capsules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

Halloween party held NJ %. 49,.
''S -H M"NHi~fi Gle last evening '"'
-, Jerry 'enaNan. who has been on ,he
improved ''' ~ ihuSi
20 Fk~ furkett ~ New Castle Pa a.
Spreading Few days with reistt, a., :
iI ends BOO this city. ~'N
Ite local board Of trade met last ave
~ "- We ONCE % Irof !. r. King. IN
me central school building 90
Thomas CottIe Of Cleveiard n g..
sp'LninE - Few days with relative. and
friends iu this city. MN
fred Haumherger and daughter are
i"iIlht a Few lays with Mrs Bsuu-
berger in Pittsburgh
lnl cochran. Of Pittsburgh. - spend
ing 81 few days 90 this city
.rE nr frc Midway addition is rro-
sre~s uE ulouE very niceIv and ali So
poo tumr.eted 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
Better than calomel, oil or salts
for liver. bowels and
stomach.

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking
this delicious fruit laxative as occa.
sion demands. Nothing else cleanse 5
the stomach. liver and bowels so
thoroughly without gripping.
You take a little At night ana in the
morning all the foul. constipater
waste. sour bile and fermentins food
delayed In the bowels. gently moves
out OF the system. When you awaken
all headache. Indigestion. sourness.
foul taste. bad breath. fever and diz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DAD,
BABY, "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

zIness Is gone: your stomach IL
sweet. liver and bowels clean. and yos
feel grand
California Syrup OF Figs" is q ra,n.
lily laxative. Everyone from grandpa
10 baby can safely take II and no one
is ever disappointed in its pleasant
action. Millions OF mothers know that
IL Is the ideal laxative 10 give cross.
sick, feverish children. But get the
genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50
cent bottle OF California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for BABIES.
children of all ages and for grown
ups on each bottle. Refuse with con-
tempt the cheaper FIG Syrups ana
counterfeitS. See that II bears the
name-"California Fig Syrup CO..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
AT THE oRPHEuM.

II was capacity crowd that ocked 70
80 g.lu4hf 'fphcum last night 10 see
We Dig vaudeville show headed hv Ing
lam orue ana his great band OF nine
w nlIt iussars. II you a. nix Won have
n.Hu naht music Eo TO see this great
nahi Wnlch l. without doubt the great-
est nSnd on the vaudeville stage. They
sing beautiful songs and IL Zoos fo
snow, that Keith vaudeville should be
proud IN being surrounded with such a
nine v uite Hussare
Tue i've Dunbar, who presented The
Candy shop a bully miniature musical
conedy playlet with plenty OF good
songs ana dances. was one OF the de-
ightful things on the good bill Then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

there was Jimmie Jolly. with a great
line OF Irish stories that kept the au-
dience in tears from start TO finish
Ward and pelmar follow ed with "A cleNs
act OF the singing and talking order and
scored heavily In the applause Howe
and Howe. two men IN H hurlrrgus mind
reading act. were one Of the blk hits 81
m" evening. II was a splendid dramatic
comedy picture that was added To the
vaudeville md or the bill making the
entire show one OF the most dclIghtful
NaudeNllles one would rarc 90 lnnl. At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

Men are Inconsistent things" ohssrv.
81 the bride ~ a few months
ol are not growing pes-imistic al.
rom. tf. .Iee her friend
Well they arc selfish y..,.rd,,
marry thd the COOK troil for hin, m.
nice lamb chops I had ordered f0r m,
luF From Judge
Many times winning smile r. see, ~
tt' face ~ n good loHer-Frou. Jude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

OF Harry X. and Robert h. smith. with
a Jingltng musical score bV Ro6.rt
Itooo towers, and portrays IN a whole
some manner the gay student lie ia
Ihlr- The presenting COMPANY H.
unusually large, With ruanV - -
Original New York cast The chorus
ana pallet play an important mart Ift
the production. and are said to iucluoo
come remarkably beautiful Young We
men. There will be a matinee on sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
WELLSBURC


Ath meeting 81 the board OF education
held on Tuesday evening. 30 was decided
Friday, November r. and. II course This
includes the children. The object Is ta
give the teachers an opportunity % A.
tehd the session ~ the Eastern Ohio
Vile. o. on tho eth and 9Th II Noven-
Der. The holiday for Thanksgiving viii
% Tor that day and Friday following.
-NoNember p and ls school viii 10.
sumo on Monday. December f-t. and cone
tinue until the Christmas holidays. fhe
date 70 he set by the school board l4tn-
II Is understOpd through one uf tra
officials that the saloons viii ali cLo.e
Az the usual hour tu-nIgnt- IL u-.Inck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

Special for Saturday - TURKEYS
Ducks. Chickens. Rabbits. at Beuter
Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
Nervous Dyspeptics, Cheer Up!
Take Samueps "3-P" and Smile

contain all the elements a weak. dis.
ordered stomach lacks: Pepsin, Pa
pain, GlyCero-PhosDhates and other
harmless but helpful ingredients. put
up IN sealed gelatine capsules. so they
do not lose their life-giying strength
as ordinary pills and tablets do. Ger
tain and instant relief. besides builds
up the nervous system so your gastric
juices again How freely and you can
eat what you like. They act on a new
principle
Buy package NOW. Two sizes.
25c and SOC. at your
NA druggist. The Samuel
~ al AE Chemical Company
II NJ Cincinnati. Ohio Sold
~ by c. II Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
THE THEATER


Motography's highest achievement.
,he Nonderful and only original Last
Lyiton's storn' IN .iT IRON m. .1rd sTlwsr
Is undoubtedly the most stupendous
nim production ever Witnessed locally.
which thousands OF people are .ml
pIoyed. This marvellous. awe-inspirins
and spectacular recital OF Italy's great
est tragedy will terminate its engage
ment at the Court theatre Tomorrow
with afternoon and evening perform
There will be two exhibitions to-day
John Drew In . Double Bnu
Drew az the Court next TSSrs sa 50h IN
Two notable plays that are sure TO
deserve and command the attention OF
actor OF hish COMEDY was nevs2 seen
70 greater advantage than in Haddon
Chamber four act play: The Trysn-
lightrul OF modern stage works In
terest IN Mr.. Drews engagement will.
an, J. NJ. Barrie's play. The viii.
which made most powerful impress
sion in New York among theatre
VIII Is as novel, and 'H Original hs
everything that Barrie writes. and
shows three different moods OF man
queen Victories day. then Edward
wills and then George VS.. Mr.. Drew
n IgssIa,. T SsaS as eg'hfSSi sleT. Of
lent. rich. prosperous. Lastly he IL a
multi-millionaire. but his wife Is dead
and his chiITfen have turned out bad
ly. To whom shall he leave hts
money He decides to give 10 TO tho zee
whom he has beaten In business. The
play Is fun OF grim satire and tremen-
dous human interest.
THE RED ROSE"
A riot OF color. music. clean comei 5
and girls characteriIes John g. Fisher :
production OF his musical comedy sue
cess. The Red Rose" which comes TO
the Court theatre on friday and sat.
urday. November : and ;. The piece IS
the result of collaboration at the hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

Will De arrested and f.r,I from. g. u. 81.
o. Nr. fINE AfI.uI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

Try Beuter Bros Country Sausage.
Spare Ribs. Sauer Kraut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

rfcmechcn Briefs.
...I. 4.....s attended the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
Grace. Beauty and Originality
Characterize These Suits

Stunning Fall and Winter Models-Chevots Serges.
Popns BedforS Eponges Mlelasses and fancy materials
New shadeS-hanisomely draped skirts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

The following are the names of the
original members now living:
T. G. Ewing, l.. Fort and fam
lily, w. T. Hightower, S. Crosth-
wait, G. Ensley, Ross Moore. T.
L. Jones, j. w. Work and family,
Ed. Knight, JEFF Polk, John Adkin-
son and wife, John Foster. Nellie
Seay, w. o. Tate, Lula Crosthwait,
Alice West, Ella Henry, Susie Car
ter, E. Jones Matte Johnson, Minnie
Barber, Hugh L. Price, p Balentine
Katie Steel, Jennie Duncan, Sarah
Barber Silvia Knight, Frances Cam
pbell Hurt, Lucy Kink.
At the FIRST Baptist Church, Friday
night, December 12, the members
and a large gathering Of friends
that filled the house to over1Owing
witnessed the burning of the
mortgage that has been hanging over
the property for many years. An
excellent program was rendered pre-
ceding the burning of the mortgage
in which the Deacons participated,
they all made an interesting talk
telling of the history of the church
MIR. Hightower gave an account Of
the early struggles Of the church
which was interesting from every
point of view In his remarks, Mr.
Hightower stated that the church
! first met in a church on 4th Ave
nue. known as the Hightower Hall
The next meeting place was OF
State street and finally the third OF
9Th Avenue, in the old stone church
that used to be the meeting place O.
'he African Methodist Congregation
It was while there that the deal wal
made for the lot where the churcl
now stands. The older deseoIi
told of the struggles of the earl,
church and were high in their prais,
of the aid rendered by othe
churches and the public generally
DR.. F. A. Stewart, was on the pre-
gram to represent the city, and h
made an impressive talk on what
church should possess to attrac
visitors. He grew eloquent as h
recounted some of his experience
; with some Of the members Of tina
church and when he told his know
edge of the sacrifices that had bee
made by the congregation that tn
First Baptist Church might be rea
ity. DR.. Ellington the preser
, pastor read the names of the d
ceased members. This was a path
tic part of the evening program. Th
mortgage was then presented to Mr.
, Seay one of the oldest members {
! the church by Deacon VIM H. Youn
and in the presence of the conTeg
tion she stuck a match and burne
> the mortgage in to ashes TIL
: members and visitors then repaire
to the Sunday-school Auditorium
!, where refreshments we're served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

The end came to Mr.. John w.
Thomas, Jr., President and General
Manager of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis Railway, at 2
O'Clock Wednesday morning at his
residence, 1913 Ninth Avenue, South.
Since Sunday he had been desperate
ly i'll, and his life had been de-
SPARED of. Eearly Tuesday night
he showed some improvement, but it
was considered at the time only a
temporary matter, such as frequently
occurs in pneumonia cases. The
news of the fatal ending Of the dis
ease coming some hours later occa-
stoned little surprise. The news
spread rapidly and occasioned wide
spread regret.
The end came very suddenly, after
some hours of sleep, death being i'm
mediately due to hemorrhage from
the lungs which carried him off
quickly. That he had lived so long
was attributed to his wonderful vi
tality, assisted the unceasing
medical attention he received, those
ministering to him being among his
warmest friends.
The news of Mr. Thomas death
was a source of particular distress
to the officers and men of the road,
with many of whom he had worked
in the ranks. By all of them he was
beloved to an unusual degree. A
flood of kilograms received from all
over the country told of the esteem
in which Mr. Thomas was held
away from home.
President Thomas was an abiding
friend to the colored employees of
his road and they all loved him and
knew they could always approach
him when they needed his counsel.
He was deeply interested in the col
ored employees Railway Protective
Association and never allowed an
opportunity to pass when he could
/, do something to strengthen that
! organization.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH HAS CALLED
NEW PASTOR.

At a recent business meeting of
the members of Howard Congrega-
tional Church it was decided by a
majority vote of the membership to
call a new pastor Rev. r. NJ.
Bloomfield of Des Moines, Iowa was
the choice Of the congregation. In
addition to the call petition Of the
membership has been forwarded to
the reverend and a reply is expected
from him daily Rev. Bloomfield is
graduate Of Fisk University of the
class of 1909 He also graduated
from Oberlin in 1912. He married
Miss Sophia Overstreet, one of Nash
ville's leading young ladies who en-
ioyed the social life Of a host OF
friends in this city.
Rev. G. w. Hemphill has been serv-
ing the church since the resignation
OF Rev. lines, but it is understood
that he could not spare the necessary
time from business to give the
church work the attention 1t de
mands
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

Special to the Globe.
Sharon, Tenn, Dec. 15.-On Satur-
day, January "a, 1914, the Weakley
Teachers Association will convene
here.
Program.
Arithmetic-Decimal fractions, A. M.
Bishop, Martin.
Spelling so words selected pages
1OO-15O, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Glea.
son.
Country Life-2nd, 3rd and 4th
chapters, M. A. Dobbs, Sharon.
Grammar-Analysis of sentences
Miss Matte Moseley, Martin
Burial Economics. A. Vincent
Dresden.
Address, Major Boyd Latham.
Miscellaneous.
A. NJ. BISHOP, President.
NJ, A. DOBBS, Principal
MISS ELLA GRIZZARD, Sec'y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
TELEeRAMS OF cONDoLENcE
SENT by NASHVILLE
FRIENDS.

Telegrams Of coincidence we're sent
the family as follows:
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 18th.
Mr. L. D Bumbrey.
315 Wyoming St.,
San Antonio, Texas.
We the following craftsmen do
sympathize with you in your hour Of
bereavement:
Johnson Cockrill c. T. Hume, Dan
B. Barry, A. G Price, Geo ]. Dodson
Jesse t. Cheatham, Jos. Boyd, Chas
Hart, Grant Clarke. Watson Bovd,
VIM, PAYNE S P. Harris Miss N p
King. J. H, Kelly, Jr,, Louis X. Thom
as, VIM Franklin, J Henry Floyd
Geo. Davis, Floyd Dawson, ]. B
Boyd, L. S. Gray, r, w. Mcclure, ]
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT
ITS SELF-SACRIFICING
FOUNDER.
BY Annie M. GarfinkIe.

One of the most important move
ments among the Jewish people is
the Zionist colonization. At first
this movement attracted but few Of
the Jews in the higher stations of
life, and they were called dreamers
and idealists. At the present time
the most prominent are connected
with it.
The Basle program declares: "The
aim of the Zionist movement is to
establish a legally secured,publicly
recognized. home for the Jewish pei
recognized home for the Jewish peo-
making further inquiry, took this to
mean that the object if the Zionists
vas to take all the Jewish people
Zionist never have had that inten-
and place them in Palestine. The
ton; the object is to take the poor,
prosecuted Jews from Russia, Rou-
seInunoo p9lQSEu9q J!eQl pure V!uBm
and establish them in Palestine,
where they can engage in. agricul-
tural labor.
This is both desirous and conven-
lent for the colonosts-convenient
because Palestine is near to their
present place of abode, and desirous
because they possess an intense
longing for their ancient home.
Over eighteen centuries of disper'
sion has not destroyed the Jewish
love for Palestine, and with a de
votion such as only the strongest
souled people are capable of, the
Jews still long for the home of thei1
! fathers. This love has survived
over eighteen centuries of cruel per
secutions, of continual wanderings
of terrible massacres, of the bloody
institutions of Torquemanda ant
the horrible humiliation of all cen
turtles and times.
In the early part Of the twelfth
century the great poet and philoso
pher, Jehuda Halevi wrote:
20 city of the world, beautiful an(
majestic,
For thee I long from distant western
home
o that on eagles wings to thee
might come nigh.