davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
MONSTER PARADE
PROPOSED FEATURE
Of BIG CARNIVAL
Motor Dealers Enlisted in
Plan to Hold Memorial
February Exhibit.
Bv HARRY WARD.

Automobile dealers of Washington to-
day are congratulating themselves on
the enthusiasm with which tue proposed
automobile carnival in February Is BE-
ing received. Twenty representative
dealers held a meeting at Eckstein
last night and pledged themselves to
support the carnival project in every
way possible.
1t was decided to inauSurate carnival
week with a monster automobile parade
and a committee was appointed, with s.
A. Luttrell as chairman to arrange the
details of the everG. The committee
consists of NJ. 7. Pollock, R. c. Smith,
Robert III. Martin. Lester d. Moore, jr.,
George Robertson, Fred Prendergrast,
&. II, Warrington, Paul Barnhart, c.
Royce Hough. and Rudolph Jose.
The committee will endeavor to in
terest every automobile owner in the
city i'm the parade, and il Is expected
a number of handsome prizes will be Of
fered Each dealer will ask the owners
of cars represented by him to enter
the parade, and II is planned TO have
the various divisions headed by the
dealer whose cars make up the several
w. p. Barnhart was selected chairman
of the publicity committee and appoint
ed the following members: T. Lamar
Jackson, Clarence Barnard, L. M HOl-
lock, Joseph Trew, and Louis Steven
son. The advertising committee is COM
posed of Claude Miller chairman: c.
Royce Hugh. R c. smith. Robert II.
Hartin, and c. H Warrington.
Following the meeting the dealers
were rendered a banquet by W. c.
Long, chairman of the carnival commit
tee.
More than ordinary intrest attaches to
the annual meeting of the Automobile
Club OF Washington at the Grafton to-
night A new slate of officers will be
electeS. including a president, vice presi-
dent, secretGry-treasurer, captain, lieut.
enant, and several governors. President
Harrington Mills and Secretary John
Heyl have sent an urgent appeal to all
members to attend tie meeting as II is
expected action will be taken vitality
affecting the organization. The commit
tee appointed some time ago to arrange
for the sale of the clubs country home
in Georgia avenue and to consider the
advisability of disbandinz the organize
tion and the formation OF an automo-
bile association, is expected TO make its
report at the meeting. The association
idea has aroused considerable interest
and 1t is expected plans will be made
tonight to bring IL into existence.
I. ]. Henderson returned this week
from a trip TO the Pullman factory at
York, Pa, where he ordered a number
OF cars for exhibition at the forthcom-
ing automobile show.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
w. r. Barnes Is Made
District Supervisor

washington friends Of W. r. Bnly)
Barnes are elated over the promotion
he has received from the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company as district super
visor over six factory branches Of the
Goodyear company, located in Washing
ton, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Scran-
ton, Baltimore and Richmond. He win
maintain headquarters In Philadelphia,
where Wade Powers, formerly manager
of the washington Goodyear branch, Il
now manager Of the Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
NOT FAMILIAR WITH
CYLINDER COOLING
Problem Is Important One
And Is Generally Not
Well Understood.

Perhaps few problems in the earlier
days Of gas engine manufacture puzzled
the designer more than cylinder cool
ing. Although various cooling systems
have been brought to a high state Of
efficiency, doubtless finality has not yet
been reached, and 1t is questionable
whether the ordinary motor car user
both master and servant-has given that
attention which he should to the cause
and effect of undue cylinder heating.
II Is an acknowledged fact that over
cooling is undesirable, but the cases
percentage of the whole, as the natural
cylinder surroundings and conditions all
tend in the opposite direction.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

OUR WIDESPREAD ADvERTIS ING
CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN TO BE FELT.
1t is remarkable what advertising can
do where the article is much needed and
buyers are waiting for 1t. Our big cam
paign which has just begun and which.
mapped out will be the biggest accessory
car1paign ever followed in the ANTONIO
bile industry, has begun bringing surpris-
ing returns. 1t is only matter of n few
months until Airease will be the most
taiked-of commodity in the automobile
industry, ard its sale will eclipse any
supply or accessory ever put on the
American market.
Airease is backed by n sound financial
organization. a group of capitalists who
are in no way dependent upon its hn-
ancial success and whose conservatism
has retarded. rather than promoted, tho
sale CT Airease, until every vestige Cf
doubt as to its marvellous value has been
swept away by clamorinG patrons
We are now looking for some live rep
resentatives who are reliable as they
are progressive. II you are of that type.
you should not hesitate writing us today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Cheap Oils False Economy.

II the water circulating system is in
any way defective, the cylinder becomes
overheated and the incoming charge ex-
banded beyond its usual dimensions, so
that a full quantity is not drawn into
the confined area.
Other things invariably follow over
heating, such as preignition and want
of compression. the fabrication is all
upset, as an oil that may be an ex-
cellent anti-friction element when sub
jected to a certain heat naturally has
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Rims Need Much Care
During Winter Months

During the winter and wet months 1t
is necessary to examine rims on which
ouick-detachable tires are mounted so
that there may be assurance that no
dampness has entered to remain be-
tween the tire and the rim.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
SolvesAnIireProblems

perfect filler be neither
affected by heat nor by codt harden through
Samples of
and the December cold
resiiency.
Arease absolutely contains starch acid
eleny
o
No many compressed
esleny
difference becomes with stand
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
SPACE ASSIGNMENT
. TO EXHIBITORS At
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
List of Applicants Made
Known at Meeting of
Dealers.

Twenty-one different makes of pleas
ure automobile and seven makes of
trucks will be exhibited at the forth
coming automobile show, February 3
to S. The list of exhibits was made pub
lie last night at a meeting of the
Washington Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, held at the Commercial Club.
The pleasure cars assigned space in
Convention Hall are Apperson, Chevro-
let, Cole. Detroit electric, woods cleo
tric. Fiat, Henderson, Locomobile, Little
Michigan, Marmon, Matheson, Nor
walk, Oakland. Pullman, Premier,
Stevens -Duryea, Hupmobile, Speedwell,
Stutz, and White. The trucks include
Wilcox, Universal, White. Lippard-
Stewart, Speedwell G. NJ c., and Loco
mobile. Other exhibitors include Bar
Der & Ross. Edwards Portable Garage
Company. Metal Shelter Company. Har-
ley-Davidson and Excelsior machines
will be shown in the motorcycle section.
The names Of Andrew d. Loffler,
Charles Kloppmeyer, and Elliott p.
Hough were added to the list of men,
cided that the members of the organ
ization are to attend the New York
automobile show In body, leaving
Washington on the evening of Janu-
airy 16 and returning January %, giving
them an opportunity to witness both the
pleasure car. which closes January Is,
and the truck show, which closes the
following Saturday. The dealers ex-
pect to pick up a number of unique
ideas at the big shows, and many Of
them will arrange with the factories
they represent to send the New York
exhibits to the Washington show.
Preceding the meeting banquet was
held, the host being T. Oliver PRODIGY,
chairman of the show committee.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Capital Motorcycles
To Make 1000 Mile Run

A motorcycle tour covering about 400
miles 10 being arranged by the National
Capital Motorcycle Club. II viii be run
only to members. A club Official n
now In correspondence with various per-
sons along the proposed routes, and
complete data II being gathered regard
ing road conditions, hotels, etc. The
or more and win include many side
trips to points Of historical interest.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

John II. Earle has returned to WASH
ington from a pleasant visit to the Oak
land automobile Esctnry a. pont'"
Mich. He arranged for a large ship
ment of cars, some of wnicn win Ue
exhibited at the automobile show next
month.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

Capt. Theodore G. Dewey, U. {. N.
(retired), has purchased a Cole touring
car from the G. r. Cowie Company.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

They be used castings with
An Aiease filled tire
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

The Commercial Automobile & supply
Company reports the sale OF a Flanders
colonial electric trimmed in whipcorc,
to Mrs. Mendum Blumenberg, and a
Studebaker '.20' suburban to Patrick
Grogan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

Harry Z. Fields has been appo.n.eL
general mapager Of the Thomas B. JEFF
freys Company, makers of Rambler
cars, according to advices received to-
day by H. B. Leary, jr., the Rambler
agent her Mr.. Fields is one of the best
known men in the automobile industry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

Motoring today would be the great national pleasure
if not for that ever-present bug-bear-TIRE
TROUBLE The most disagreeable part of motoring is
completely eliminated by the of tire filler that makes
tires resilient air. yet unpunctuabe solid
Reflect of your past experiences changing
castings the boiling pumping tires under torrd heat
changing tires night the rain, going home
the rim-ALL of these reegated the region the
old "one-lung" and two-cylinder opposed motors
WISE MEN MARVEL today the fact that the old
time bicycle tire with its troublesome compressed air. could
have developed into the automobile tire Thousands of
attempts have been made spring and arles tires
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

/. ]. Henderson returned this week
from a trip to the Pullman factory at
York, Pa, where he ordered a number
OF cars for exhibition at the forthcom-
ting automobile show.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
GoNE OF N.Y.
( ANCESTORD0
\ BONES IN THAT
NlRE FlI1ERy/

WE GREATLY REGRET that
ne appear to be presenting an
article in competition NTH So
called tire filters that have
made a sensational entry into
automobile circles, cleaned up
and skipped out. We regret
that ne have to contend NTH
the prejudice against these So
called filters, yet ne beg to as
sure you that there is as much
difference between Airease
and glue and glycerine--
made tire filters, as
there is between
genuine and i'm
tation gems. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
ONE DOLLAR WEAR
BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS

We have many times reiterated that
the building operations constantly
going on in city is an index attest
ing its steady and continuous growth.
1t seems that there is never a time
in Ocala that there is not great deal
of building going on, and just at pres
ent there seems to be unusual activ-
ity along these lines, especially in the
enlarging, remodeling and improve
ments going on in large number of
old houses, as well as a number of
new houses being built.
Mr.. A. E. Gerig is having several
additional rooms built to his home on
South Third street and quite a num-
Der of other improvements. In the
same neighborhood Mr. J. B. Carlisle
is having extensive additions made
TO his home, and next door the resi-
dence occupied by Mr.. A. N. Lansford
is being painted and improved.
The homes of Messrs. j. r. Moor
Hedu, = l. carney, h. l.. HOWell, Ste
phen Jewett and E. VI. Howard have
recently been remodeled and done
over, and in other sections of the city
II any Improvements are noticeable
Among the new homes being built.
or Just completed are those of Mr..
William Wolff. Mr. L. W. Ponder, Mr..
C. E. Winston, Mr.. L. N. Green, Mr..
W. A. Jeffcoat, Mr.. Frank Booher and
Mr.. Thornton Atkinson.
Judge w. S. Bullock Is building a
pretty and comfortable residence to
rent, and two cottages for rent have
Just been built by Miss Jewett. and
two others by Mrs. Haycraft, all of
which are already occupied.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
EASTERN STARS TO HAVE sPE-
cIAL MEETING

At the sewing circle of the order of
Eastern Stars Tuesday afternoon at
Yonge's hall. it was decided to have q
special meeting on the evening OF the
18th of this month, at which time the
grand matron, Mrs. Anna Bella Reed.
of Tampa will be here.
1t is expected that Mrs. Cora Franz
and Mrs. Saunders of Gainesville viii
also be here, and the order is prepar-
ing to give a banquet and to have q
number of splendid addresses and
musical program. Mrs. Reed win go
to Fort Mccoy the following day.
The members of the Eastern Stars
will hold their regular meeting Fri
day night of this week, at which time
plans will be made for the special
meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Mr.. Maurice Strauss. with his usual
activity. was collecting funds yester-
day for a third arch. which he ex-
poets 70 have erected between the
Conn ercial Bank and the II. B. Mas
tiers store. II did not take him but a
little while to collect fifty dollars. the
necessary amount. II affords US great
pleasure TO say in this connection that
In the erection OF these welcoming
arches" Capt. Williams is rendering
a bill only for the actual amount paid
our for the lumber and labor, and Mr..
y. A. Smith Is doing the lettering at
actual cost. Everything possible is
being done to popuIarize the fair and
make II successful We hope that
these arches will be permitted to re-
main for decorative purposes. With
some pretty electric design they could
De made 10 look very attractive and
beautiful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
sRleK soAos TIE sEsr

The progressive Board o. County
Commissioners ct fernando County
have through their careful study Of
conditions q this county, seen A. 70
uaii ar election for Nov 18Th, for
tseo zoe more Cor good roads ard also
4 part o. this amount 20 apply on the
ueW court house.
4 = estimated thai tAis amount of
ssso 0ee. tioo.oao o. which has al
ready been bonded FOR. viii build
about 81 or ls miles Of road eight
feet wids This amount would give
the county q good system % roads
wolnr into several defferent sc.
tons o. tie county and what more
could ons asa a. this time Every
enc eanno, have q Eood road 20 bis
own bone sor this f. impossible. u II
unlasi FOR anyone section q the
couniy % have more than their pro.
norfionafe share aud every section
mas BE- assured thar they yin set
that SHARE and nothing uore.-or-
ioan8o Repcrter.star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
MRS. GATES RICHEST WIDOW m
7TAsE WORLD

Mrs. Charles G. Gates, widow % tn.
son OF John W. Gates. through the
death of her young husband student,
IN Wyoming. comes into q share %
one OF the largest fortunes In the
world. She will be one OF the riches,
widows in the world. unless the win
of young NJ. Caves leaves most Of hls
fortune TO his mother. Mrs. John "
Gates.
Mr.. Gates was oaly thirty.ss esr
years old when he dropped dead a..
Cody, Wyo.. after Successful hunflrv
trip n the Rocky Mountains Nrs
Gates was his second wife. his arst
was Miss Mary W. Martin az - Loa-
is. They we're married thivgeer years
when she concluded 10 act a divorce
Later she married again. ana SIZE Gsed
last September
The widow LEFT bY The youre NIL
liona!re was Miss Florence Haywood
of Minneapolis. whom he married 81
Sept mher. 1871. The news o. 's@
.eEss gement came while the ynsag
man was in Paris in connectlon w1fa
the death Of his father
Young Charles Gates ended b. 81.
reer early He lived rapidly on e't
not live Ions. His ulo'to vac
speed"
He travelled much OF his tine. -
peciarIy when he had anything inpor
tant 10 attend 10. in special trains
which had a clear right OF way. He
made one trip from New York 20 A..
izona in record time. and arother
from Minneapolis. He believed y
what he called the speed iiss,- ana
he died at thirty-seven.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
WHITE WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER.

white woman, Mrs. Anna Wells
Nilsson, Is confined in the Marion
snn;y Jail. charged with the murder
i her husband, r. A. Wilson. The
kurder occurred in~the public road in
~ Fort Mccoy neighborhood" about
o'clock Snrsnay might.
The husband and wife had spent
,he day at the home OF Perry Wells,
s mrs Wilson's adopted father. 1t is
.uesed that the parties had gotten
Aold OF some -m0onshine" whiskey,
md had been imbibing more or less
keeIy. and about seven O'Clock Mr..
snd Mrs. Wilson left Tor their own
home. They had not gone very far
before some pistol shots were heard
adn soon afterwards the dead body
A. Mr.. Wilson was found.
. Mrs. Wilson claims that they had
sot proceeded very far on the way
when she turned back. having decided
q spend the night at her fathers
home. She says that she heard no
t.stol shots. a brother OF Wilson'S,
hing about a mile away, claims TO
have heard the pistol shots, and I'm
nediately proceeded to make an in
5estlgation, and to find out who did
Ithe shooting and what for. as il was
~ unusual He had not proceeded
very far when he overlook Wilson's
wife. aud later on found the dead
. body OF her husband.
She denied all knowledge OF the
tragic AFFAIR.
4 The sheriff later on was notified.
and he Immediately went ont to the
scene of the tragedy. A coronor's
. jry was summoned and an inquest
was held before Justice Of the Peace
Ia o. Harper, and from the facts re-
lated by the several witnesses. Mrs.
Wilson was charged with the com
mission of the crime. was arrested,
and Is now in jail TO await the aeuon
Of the grand jury.
This is the first time. SO far as We
know, that a white woman has ever
4 been charged with murder in this
county.
Mrs. Wilson is about thirty years
. Of age and the. murdered man was
her third husband.
Mr.. Wilson, the victim OF the trag-
edy. was tbout twenty-eight years old.
All OF the parties have been living in
the Fort Mccoy settlement all their
Lives.
Further Investigations may lead to
other developments. but as the case
now stands II looks bad for the wo-
man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Mrs. J. r. MooThead. who wss The
charming guest OF Miss Margaret Az
elson and Miss Cromarty, has return.
ed TO her home in Ocala. Mrs. Moor.
head is a daughter OF the ia'e Col
Chas. VI. and Lucy Yonge hooper.
who with their family moved from
this city 70 the southern paTt o. ths
state when she was but a child. visit.
ing her home town on the occasion D.
the Veterans reunion and the inter.
state fair was round OF pleasar'
meetings with comrades and dear
friends of her father and relatives
and friends Of her mother, and While
here she was thoroughly enthusiastic
concerning all connected with Psnsa.
cola and her visit. AS true daugh.
ter OF a gallant soldier. Mrs. Moor.
head is prominently identified IN L.
d. c. work. being a member % Dick
ison Chapter. ocala, is the director Of
Fannie r. Gary Chapter. G. o. g..
Ocala, and is member OF the United
Daughters OF the American Rsvoiu.
|tion.-Sundsy Pensacola journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Bishop Gray conducted the servic-
les, both morning and evening, sun
|day, and at the morning service re-
|ierred TO his leaving the work, also
stating that he had appointed as tenn
'pOrary dean OF the Cathedral, his SON
NJ. Campbell Gray, who would hold
|pfice till his successor took charge
'pn the arrival OF Bishop Cameron
Mann. There was a large congre ga
ZION to give close attention to almost
HE last time they will have the
|ehance of hearing their bishop for the
|last two years. The bishop will
breach next Sunday, after which Dean
campbell Gray will officiate.-orlan'
10 Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

A new treatment Tor htfle jaime 81
sualn. has been adopted. b g. said.
Win some Success TIE nus q
LOrsfto Convent. who teach deaf
mute children have Invented a special
system a enabling them % pro
uoancs certain verbs Tao uans
and q little deafmate orphan boz are
nov Installed iu ~ Pardo Palace.
atout nvs miles from NaaFle. aud
non jaime spends al rs xaking
hourx xigh ths los. TIE t~o yoanH
steers are foraiddsn % communists
18th -ach ether witn sirns and q -
claimed that Don Jaime already has
learned - pronounce many Sores
from MS compsnion. Den jaime may
often b. seen dFiFing wth the q.
phan by In his miniature motor
alonr me paths OF the Psrdo domain.
ais chief diniculty = IN pronouncing
words couiainlng -" err
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
SEVEN THINGS A YOUNG NAN
sAouLp &C

seven Great Thlugs q Yoang Man
oarht 70 70 Ia life" vas ne subject
- an interesting sermon preached ~
a Virginia pastor r~csntk Accordire
o ,hs Rev T. ,. Moore. pas'or Of ihs
rhnreh az Christ a. Hampton, re
seven objective 70 every youHE man
,aght 70 b. 90 build q good character.
gee q good education, rake money,
protect BIS hsalth. SCI married. sep
abreast Of tts times ana bscume .
tristan.
Aside from ths sihieal standpoint.
character nowadays l. e commercial
necessity. More and more stress -
aid upon q b. business firms and cor.
porstions each year The question o.
livelihood and sanporr il % q Ereat
extent dependent npon character.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

An important trade was consum-
mated Tuesday. Messrs Tompkins
and Cobb sold to Mr.. Charles Goddard
their livery business, while retaining
their sales stables. Mr.. Goddard has
been in their. employment for. several
year, is thoroughly con ersant with
the business and is very popular.
|Messrs. Tompkins and Cobb are the
oldest firm in this line of business IN
the city, and their friends are glad
nat they have disposed of only a
hranch of their business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Airs. William Hooker OF ocaia. pres.
ident OF the women's Federated
Clubs. and Mrs Kirk Munroe q Co.
coanut Grove. are expected IN orlan-
do this Afternoon. arriving 20 take
part in the federation meeting Mrs.
Munroe is said TO be one % the star
speakers OF the occasion. and aside
from the address OF Mrs Pennyback.
er. her talk on Tuesday nlght win
probably not be surpassed during the
entire sessions. and should be- heard
by all the Orlando ladsss.-orlando
Reporter-Stsr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
MRS. WILSON coNFEssEs TO
HAVING KILLED HER Hus-
BAND

Mrs. Anna Wilson, who is confined
in the county Jail, charged with the
murder of her husband as the result
of a coronor's inquest and investiga-
ton, sent for Sheriff Galloway We'd
nesday afternoon and made full con-
fession.
She says that she and her husband
never lived together happily, and as
they started to walk from her fathers
home to their own home on Sunday
night they had not gone very far be-
fore they began to quarrel, and her
husband threatened her with violence
and struck her with his fist. evident-
ly not knowing that she was armed
with a pistol. Smarting over his in
suits and his blow she drew the
weapon and fired, and having fired
the first time she realized that unless
she killed him he would kill her, so
she fired the second time, when he
dropped Iifeless at her feet.
AS soon as the deed was commit
ted she became frightened, fed to
the woods, threw away her pistol and
declared her innocence, as narrated
before the coronor's investigation
She wanted to have the sheriff sum-
mon certain witnesses for her. by
whom she expects to prove her hus-
bands continued abuse and ill-treat
ment of her.