davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

springs, because the tires are carried
on that side. Inasmuch az a spare rim
will weigh anywhere from 80 to $50
pounds, and tire Will weigh any
where from to 81 pounds, 1t can be
seen that some allowance has to be
made. Thus. II two very small, sized
tires mounted on separate rims are
carried. this means nearly zoo pounds
and where two very big ones are car
ried 1t means nearly $50 pounds OF
weight. Naturally this imposed on one
side rather than the other must be
allowed for IL the car Is to take Its
chance on the road.
On the whole. the carrying Of tires at
the rear does not appear to have many
advantages, save in the matter OF av-
psaranGe. and here OF course. It Is 9 con
to clear the running boards of all i'm
pedimenta. To give the machine as
clean looking an appearance as possible
arrangement. AS regards accessibility
tween the tire on the side Of the car
dismound to get at either, and perhaps
from the position In which the tire at
the rear Is carried II is little easier
TO get at because II is usually rugged
| 70 put the tires at the rear. however.
means to curtail the room for baggage
OF some me Of the r sT
lof the tires, or perhaps, to phrase 1t bet
ter, the tire is dropped over the trunk
ter. the tire is dropped over the trunk.
But this means. as rule. small trunk.
and unless the tires are carried on
brackets that extend great way away
from the body OF the car there Is not
room enough for any very considerable
luggage carrying equipment.
This. then. has to be placed either on
the running board or in the tonneau. II
the object Is to keep the running boards
clean In the nrst place by putting the
by having the luggage go alongside
To put 1t in the tonneau means that 1t
only takes up seats. which some per-
sons In the party might occupy. but
also makes things uncomfortable and
a source of trouble at every stop.
| Another point with the tires carried
In the rear Is that Of side sway. Run
ing around corner with the extra
is rather more difficult to keep on the
| line. The same Is true when running
at speed along the road, because the car
does not hold to the highways 80 well
| from side to side, as naturally 1t will
| OF coarse. there Is some objection too
as regards the tires carried on the side,
but ~ is probably an easier matter 70
compensat for. the weight on the side
rather than the great weight on the
rear.
Still, IL thing looks good and helps
in one general appearance. and attrac-
! tive design OF the body of the car, It
Is almost inevitable that some means
will be found to cope with the engln-
this reason II the general public Iik es
| the tires carried on the rear they will
be carried there and the questions aris-
ing from this will be dealt with by the
American Imports Into France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

NATIONAL REMEDY CO.:
Fundamentally wife has been great sufferer
with Rheumatism and Kidney trouble. At times
would be confined to her bed, not able to move
hand or foot. She has tried great many remedies.
but nothing seemed reach her until she tried
Trips Brown Rtters. The first bottle has done
her good than anything she has taken.
We will gladly recommend 1t 10 any suffering
with rheumatism Liver Kidney trouble
c. O. EHRLER,
1903 Taylor ST., City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Fred williams. outfieIder OF the
Chicago Cubs. and former captain of
the Notre Dame team. has received
permission from Manager Evers to
coach Nofre Dame this spring. He
VIII graduate from the department
OF architectural design in June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

perature gets above $40, the. rubber
be called form OF destructive distilia-
ton, while below the vulcanixing range
the action lis not thorough enough to
give good results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Boston critics believe that GeorrS
Staliinxs will line up this Nationals
in this manner: Meyers. hrst base:
Sweeney. second base: Bues. third
base: McKechnie or Maranvflie. short
stop: jackson. loft field; Campbell,
center neid: Titus. right neId. and
Rariden. catcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Mfr. r. Neurath, wholesale
candy manufacturer, South
Richmond. says:
To Whom This May Concern:
This is to certify that / have
used one and a half bottles
Trips Brown Bitters, which
has so far cured my backache.
i have for two years tried many
remedies. but most OF them
would never have any effect on
my backache. Time and time i
could not stoop down and get
up unless / would roll over n
my face before ] could get up.
] am glad to recommend that
: good than anything ! have ever
Very respectfully.
r. NEURATH,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
THE NATIONAL REMEDY Co.
Richmond va

4
Richmond, Va:
Gentlem en,--r have suffered for
about ten years with indigestion
and stomach trouble. I suffered
so much at times that life was
almost a burden. I seldom could
eat anything without suffering
almost death afterwards. Moth
ing / used did me any good until
/ tried a bottle of Trips Brown
Bitters. The first bottle did me
so much good ! continued the
treatment for a while. ] can now
eat q hearty vegetable supper or
meats and do not feel any bad
effects afterwards. used to
suffer a great deal with my back.
but II seldom gives me any trou-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Cars nt san Francisco.

Cars at San Francfsco.
It ts very likely that there Will be
a separate automobile building at the
Panama Pacific exhibition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. The authorities in charge
Of the exhibition first of made an offer
Of about $4,000 square feet of space
in ths Transportation Building to take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

old work every day I heartily recommend
Trips Brown Bftfers to sufferer.
You use this testimonial in any way you see ft
Yours truly.
SOLOMON PARSLEY.
5I4 North Eighteenth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
SPECIFICATIONS

$2.500 includes regular equipment. as follows;
Electric light dynamo OUTFIT complete with gen
orator and storage battery, supplying ave lamps.
$50 Warner Speedometer, fine plate glass wind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

The correct vuicanizing temperature
ranges between the limits of 2s0 and
800 degrees Fahrenheit. There are
thermometers on the market which are
Just graduated through the range used
In yulcanixing and which are of good
use In this connection. Many OF the
patented vulcanixers are so designed
that the temperature cannot rise above
what is proper for vulcanixing. This
is necessary because where the tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

low center Of gravity means saey and odded comfort
The straight line drive means Iess soosted poscer
The larger wheels easier riding tire and
road clearance
American Undersung frame permits the direct prac
ducton of all these distinct and exclusive advantages
The Tourist" priced 800 and fully equipped
equipment american Underslung access
1919 the very finest made
you 1ust quickly possible Make
TO enjoy demonstration II will certainly be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Electrically
Lighted

all
be- quietly and obedieny
banishes vibration and
This tremendous speed
la just motoring In Tourist"
Tourist" is nothing than smaller edition OF
American Traveller" at 01 1t is the
seeking style and comfort medium price
big fauless
the ownership Tourist
national built
principle 1t all for additional safety
andc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

TOLEDO. o.. Dec 20--"Yes. |
meant every word IN II" said w.
T. y. McCleary when asked n he
wrote n letter to the Connecticut
authorities, offering TO take the
place OF Bessie Wakefield on the
scaffold.
What OF IT, don't think there
IN anything peculiar In tho offer. |
am lonesome and have nobody on
earth that really cares for me. OF
course. | have a few good friends.
but | do not think that anybody
would mourn me. excepting my two
cats.
Il am absolutely alone In the
world. and n | could make Bessie
Wnkefields babies happy by tar
Ing their mothers place on the
scaffold would gladly do 80. |
know what It means to DO lone.
some, and | have devoted my whole
life since my beloved mother died
to making others happy. Now IL
the time To make these little chill
dren happy by giving them back
their mother,
II only want n few days TO
Htraighten out affairs. and then ]
will present myself at the prison."
McClcary is n barber. IL Is years
old and lives In a little room at
SO Jefferson ay.. with two cats.
which are his sole companions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
He ANSWERS 'EM

How much does II cost to run
the city?
Where does the money come
from?
Where does II go?
These three questions are con
stantly being asked Comptroller
Harry Carroll. so Carroll has pre-
pared a printed statement answer
ing them.
The statement shows the coun-
ellis budget allowance for 1914 10
be 81 531 ,S30.63. The amount TO
be raised by taxation will be only
si.2t9 0490s. because the estimated
revenue from the departments r.
s1,3ts.7st55. the bulk of which IL
from The light and water depart
ment, which amounts to $7S6, 79l SO,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
:" ""
FOR GRIP. INFLUENZA.
COUGHS. SORE THROAT
COLDS

MY hubsand and myself
have used 'Scventy-seven for
Colds with great satisfaction.
and think so we'll OF it. that
we want your Medical Book.
in hopes OF finding a remedy
for stomach trouble
"Scventy-seven" leads to
the use OF DR.. HUMPHREYS
system OF medicine for all
diseases: his Manual gives the
treatment and care OF the
sick. Ask your druggist or send
post card for a copy, free.
The Dollar FLASK. holds
more than six twenty-five
cent vials-for sale by all
druggists or mailed.
Humphre,.s Homso Medicine Co.
1855 William Street. Ss~ York Nd
tlaatnnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
JURY DECLARES
SLAYER INSANE

"The law as now administer
ed 10 like ready-msde clothing.
Whether II fts is inraterial--
you've got 10 take II anyway.
I'VE may know what a man
does. but not why he does II.
Therefore, we have a right 20
condemn the action, but not
him who does the act"
In an argument replete with
such epigrammatic gems, Thomas
r. Horner. attorney for Charles
Harris. the old negro charged with
murder In the first degree for tho
killing OF James Hammond in July.
1912. ut the gas plant, succeeded to
day in convincing the jury In Judge
Ronalds court that Harris Ia In
sane.
Shortly before noon. a verdict
was returned. finding Harris mot
guilty. by reason OF insanity"
Harris will be confined either In
the insane ward OF the penitentiary
or Mt the state asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
May PETITION T.R.

The suggestion OF Theodore
Roosevelt for president OF the Uni
versity OF Washington Is not an
idle spe with the alumni.
Piaua are being prepared now for
n state vide campaign In that be
hair. and Il 10 ultimately planned to
secure from 100000 to 100000 sig
natur2s to petition directed to
Roosevelt himself. asking him to
come here.
Deputy Prosecutor Kennedy. n
Spanish war veteran and former
honor student at the university. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
CHIP IN CASH TO
BOOST RAILROAD

The Chamber OF Commerce Fri.
day appropriated $4,000 TO it's
Alaska bureau for the purpose OF
promoting the interests OF the
Alaska railroad bill pending In con
rreHs. The bureau was authorized
to send part OF the chambers IL
brary. which Includes lantern slides
and data. to Washington. u. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

Q.--kindiy tell me what 10 give
M, un.i~ and aunt for thristmaa9
How old must - gtri he before she
IL Of nxef EDNA ~
"A subscription 10 n magazine
they like In always acceptable A
tie for your uncle and one or more
nice handkerchiefs for your aunt
viii come In we'll Can't you find
something they especially want?
A girl N legally OF age whom Is
In all respects except In the use OF
the ballot In states whore suffrage
prevails. She cannot vote until 81
Q--W ouid = ring cot with her
birthstone bo an appropriate Christ
mas SIT from % young man Ia
very dear lad, fficnds
~ would piea.. her immensely. .
am surr, but as Nc are not eaanGrd
Z am la doubt ~. Go whether or not
u would b. perfectly proper.
Nour opinion, via the Sensible
Advice column. viii decId. me.
A-Do you think Il fair to rely
on my decision In tho matter and
place mo whore | will incur the
enmlty OF the girl az not girls) by
advising YOU not TO do this thirg
A young man. In giving a ring
hardly wishes to say. Now.
want 90 impress Il upon YOU that
this means nothing but friendship.
and he iB conscientious In moi
wanting To mlslead the young lady
and find himself engaged To her
whether or no. II takes II mighty
sensible girl not to miBconstrue n
ring gift, for n ring from a man 10
a woman has for 40 long been sur
rounded by the thought OF engage
ment that Il II difficult To separate
the thought from t. Why not
have the birthstone set In small
L.. - IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

Love r. disease. produced by
poisons-it IL ''passional intox.
ication." according Co Dr. Maurice
DE Ficury. the famous English
brain storm specialist, who has
Just startled scientists by announc.
Ing the discovery OF love serum
which. he claims. will cure the
worst cases.
The famous scientis, has inyeati-
gated deeply the love-state. he
says. by means OF delicate cleo
trical instruments which record
every infini,esimal movement OF
tho nervous system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
MacD ougall- Southwick
ARREST F0RcER

W. +. Gordon. wanted In Seattle
on charge OF forgery. was arrest.
ed last night In San Francisco and
will be brought TO Seattle for trial.
When Gordon was arrested he
was In the company OF Mrs. Emma
Tomphna. who fled from her hus'
band. Mai. j. W Tompkins. former
warden OF San Quentin, when Cor
don was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

He has made charts OF the con
ditions OF the sufferers who were
HIS patients. and from this research
has discovered that love IL n mental
intoylcation comparable IN all ways
To the physical intoxications.
However. OF the poisons that
ensisve. love ranks the last In
severity. he says. being proceed
ed BY alcohol. opium. morphine,
cocaine and tobacco.
The cure consists In graded
doses OF separation from the OBJ
ject OF tho passion and in the nd
minist~ring OF love serum"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
Te Ga 1h Grey

o-Net long aEc I was invited 10
friend- house for lunch. Nc all
cam" home al the sam. time, NV. In
alt and I paid tho fare. Ny two
-isters-in-iaw seemed shocked. and
almost leaked q hole through me.
which gives me the impression that
I made mistake. Did Z do right or
wrong IGNORANCE
A --According To- etiquette. you
did exactly what r. proper-hut /
beg TO disagree. II seems 20 ME
a very foolish habit we have got
ten into. when a lumber OF sricrd s
set on the street car. see no rea.
son why each should not pay his or
her own fare. The custom as fol.
lowed now makes everyone feel I'M
comfortable. The ones who, do not
want TO be considered stingy max
u sprint 20 get ahead. while thos
who want TO hold back and have
someone else pay the way. are In
hot water for fear they will be
pushed to the front and have TO
put their hands In their pockets
and part with a little cash.
II had my way, every man. won.
an and child would pay his or her
own way--AND WE WOULD ALL
FEEL MORE COMFORTABLE.
Q--Many tim.~ have I road your
answers. and feed you can help me
I have been married year. We
ar, both WORKING and our marriage
has h-~a Kept . secret. owing Co the
fact that tho large department stores
pr~fer single Siris. 30 she is pooling
a. such.
New. I mad she gees gu, with one
Of the floor walkers. He take. her
Co the esfe~. shows. Asd even to
dinner. 4 also know that he 10
married man. with n child
I atm love h-r. but she doesn't
show the same feeling toward me
az fret sh- home late
n~sriy every other night. yet I don't
accuse h-r Of anything wrong. What
shall Z dor Do you advise me TO
take the matter To h.sdaasrter-r
4 PATIENT FRIEND.
A.--Decelt never brings happi.
ness. IL she couldn't get post
ton as a married woman. and you
could nos afford TO keep her. the
marriage should have been post.
poned until II could be declared
openly.
see no reason for going to
headquarters. The matter rests
between You and your wife She
probably thinks she cannot hold
her position unless she accepts this
mans attentions. and she may not
realize how foolish II is 20 tamper
with anything that Ia not opel 20
inspection. You can blame her
for that, for you seemed no 10
have had Judgment enough 70 cen
have your marriage shove board.
Nothing but loving kindness on
your part will prcail now. All YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
MUST PAY FINE

After hearing arguments by at
torneys for the Sulzberger g. Sons
Co.. packers. on a motion to arrest
a Judgment OF $500 In q case OF mis-.
branding canned lunch tongue,
heard originally last July. Judge
Albcrtson, OF the superior court.
overr1led the motion this morning
and ordered the fine to he paid.
Deputy Prosecutor Crawford r..
White. who is handling the states
work against Illegal meat selling In
Seattle. appeared with contrary
argument and was sustained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

MISSIONARY TO TALK

Rev. Wilbert r. Howell, mission
airy OF the Baptist missionary boat
OF Puget sound, will speak at the
Green Lake Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

Assoistsiy TIE only theatre IN ssattls
presenting twelve first rssis %
motion pictures on regular program
zach week 10 The Union Theatre This
is true. REGARDLESS % the price Of adrnis.
sion. ard without 9 sfnTi. spcspti1n.
You ar. assured % seeing something
never before shown In Seattle every
sun1s-. Tpexfay and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
SPOOKS ARE REAL

BERLIN.-Pro Nothing. psychic
research worker. said ghosts are
real. being composed OF "teleplas-
ma. "a CROSS between smoke and
spider web.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

his shirt sleeves rolled up and Is
working like a Trojan to get the
alumni association squarely lined
up for the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
WOULD GIVE HIS
LIFE FOR WOMAN

HAVEN, Dec. 2oA letter received here from
T. Mecleay In whlsh mecIeary
o Be Wakefield the Sosfod
The Babies Whose Mother Sentenced TO Be Hanged-co Belle
and Wakefield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

MANY Useful ard AppropftAi' 1lt''
Made o. LEATHER
.,.. F,tf.a sui cases and Bags
~, 49,. Ladies Hand HsgA Toilet
60. c.ra cases coat Hanger SETS Ia
ss..s. Manicure sets. Millinery brushes.
Umbrellas Etc.
uul,r Trunk LEATHER Goods Co.
se4 second Az.
p.,.f-gnx Dens - SKILLED Workman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
Turkish-R Russian Baths

For gentlemen, Washington
Baths. Moore Theatre Bldg. Mas
seurs, VIM. wicklund. graduate DR..
Kjelberg's institute, Stockholm.
Sweden: Hilmer Peterson, gradu-
ate OF Prof. Unman's institute.
Stockholm. Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

o. an, sr~a<~s Of your column
VIII yan pl~~s~ sdsise m~r ! sm
lust sweet 10. and ss~ In love with
Young man back Fest. Tic VIII
not consent 10 come out here. and
4 cannot decide to 60 Fast. DO tou /.
think 4 had better give hin up ard
marry ,ousg man out IN the
oountryr e.
Al should say to Get tho mar.
rylng bug out Of your head until
you are old enough 10 Mt least
know your own mind. Get busy nj
something understanding that
will benefit yourself or someone
else. Go out and play tennis OF
ball. pitch horse shoes. or play
marbles. anything In the open that
requires n little brain work, and
Il will help 10 sweep the cobwebs
from your Imagination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

Fill that unslghtly cavity with a
perfectly matched tooth.
match your teeth with artificial
teeth so perfectly that they all
look alike, and replace the missing
ones without a plate. Our prices
are exceptionally low. Just think.
We will make you an extra heavy
$40 gold crown for $500. or a reg.
Mar $40 plate for $500. Don't
wear a faulty plate that VIII not
stand the criticism OF your mirror.
investigate our Cosmetic plate II
does not slip or drop. and removes
The wrinkles from a prematurely
Old mouth Work guaranteed.
WE GIVE GAS.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, o. o. g.. Manager,
l4o5 Third Av- N. w. Cor. Union
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

OIL am n young man. "a, and U
love q girl IA. asked her To be
h~r friend. she allowed me To write
to her but docs not want me TO so
ont with her. or escort her home
She think. she 10 too young ] am
willing to walt N I could only win
her love. How can ! succeed
viii II be proper Ia Eise her .
Christmas present. and what would
you adsises I hope To hear your
answer soor. They are always good
CONSTANT READER.
A.-The only way with n girl ms
sensible as she Ia to accept her on
her own termF-iust be content "a
be friend for a while. Her friend
ship should be worth more to yot
than all the silly love-mak!ng Cf a
dozen.
True to tho friendship pact. send
her a small book OF poems, good
story or an artistic picture for her
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
LOOK! READ! THINK

1855 William Htrsst. NV
vertisefneut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

Q--wn you please tell me Whist
day. August ~. isii, and October
"a. 1877. fell enr THANK fot,
August II, 1911, fell ON sun
day. and October &c. 1877, ON
Friday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
Many Here Wednesday

One of the largest crowds that
Island Pond has had in years was
here Wednesday,; the Young Buffalo
circus was the magnet.
Early in the morning teams and
autos started to arrive and a steady
stream of new arrivals kept up till
midday.
About 5000 attended the show in
the afternoon but there were not
enough put in appearance to war
rant the evening performance. The
show left town about 1920 am, and
hundreds Of spectators were drawn
to the railroad yards to see them en-
bark.
The crowd was most orderly, not a
fight being noted or an arrest made.