davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

B IA aftssnoeq,s fsse eatsrenln1enf
for girls under tlsirfsen and boys under
nine. was Owen under the direction a
M Minerva II. Pray, ptlyyicsf direc$3
WORK. a the ingram Msmorisl Ckufel
yesterday. Aors then 100 childrm ptr
ics. and other physical sxercis4 ~
openingaof the children cl1eBea sfor II
winter q bping held IN the Ingram ~
mortal Church syu1nasium this afeef-
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. MARGARET 0'BRIEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
o'Brien Harrington, widow of ]. P.
Harrington, who died yesterday at her
home, sIcS DunIbarton avenue, will be
held at Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
conylets Have BIG lime.

ing. iii suns IN an adjotnins room. six
pViseg{rs IN the county jail decided to
escspS SThep cls(y found 9 gallon Of
vhisg5, eiot % drunk, they forgot their
p'ans. hut emptied the guns. for ft,h.ss
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Teacher Mother Resigns.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-To avoid the
embarrassment Of trial before the
board of education because she II a
'teacher-mother" Mrs. Della T.. Hall
resigned.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Congestion. :. Pleurfyy,. Rheunstfs3,.
Lumbagg. all Pains and Aches Of TIE
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Museler.
Bruises. Chilbisinss Frosted Feet, Co.'S
Of the Chest dr. prevents Pnsumonix.
At your, drugeists. IN ) SC asd =.
jars. and arspscins lrrye -bospttal So
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
! HusIlEl;RQLE ] 4 MagIe
s0inlulstt .f1I Neuralgia

Ease that tiirobbing palm. that split
ting hssdache in twinklfhg with a
little AUsTEROLE.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
uulrj e. .,nl
|I|!lilal!|I1

RUSH A. WEBSTER. 7sf E. -1sSth o.,
New York City, says:
Il can highly recommend Musterols. 20
any one suffering from Neuralgia OF
cold in the head 60
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
PLANS MADE FOR
VIII SON WEDDING
Event Will Take Place in East Room Of White House At 4:0
p NJ November 25 With Presidents Former g..
Princeton Pastor Officiating. q.

will undoubtedly be embossed with
gold seal of the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Try.;this clean. white, "
ointment made with oil "
Of MUSTARD. today MI
Millions have found It a
marvellous relief. Nil
lions use 1t now instead
OF the old-time mustard =
plaster. For they know MUs
does not blister as old-time
plaseers did.
Best for Sore Throat. I
Group, stiff Neck. Asthma, J
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

accept mo sabstituis
II your dfhEsjst csn1st
supply you. send zse ,of
s0c to the MUSTER
OLE Company. Cleve
land. Ohio. and We vi,I
mail YOU a Jar. poet-
age prepaid.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Although the Washington Railway
and Electric Company has ordered a
flve-minute schedule maintained for a
few hours during the rush period OF
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Make All
The Difference

Wapea viii fsd the dirsesioas with every bss
very valuable.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

d. L.; Quaid. Of the washi1gton Ter
nina1 Company, has gone to Rich
mond. Va. l. :. = : - :
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

The Young Mems Catholic Club gave
its third dance of the year last night in
st. Teresa's Parochial School. There
were about 200 young people in. attend
ance. The hail was decorated with pur-
pie and white, the colors of the club,
and after the dancing there were re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

forts of Congressman William A.
Jones, OF the First Virginia district.
Stratford. the home Of General Robert
e. Lee. Is located about three miles
further down the Potomac. The old
mansion at Colonial Beach, now q
portion OF the Colonial Beach Hotel"
was once the home Of General Light
Horse" Harry Lee. The population
during the summer months is about
$4,000.
Every convenience and a great va
riety Of attractions can be found at the
beach. good hotels, boarding houses.
shops are located near the wharves
and are constantly being enlarged and
improved.
The Bank of Westmoreland, hand
some brick building. Ia centrally To-
Gated The salt water bathing at
Colonial Beach is superb. The Sandy
beach is about four miles in length
easily accessible. The conditions are
such as to conform to the wishes OF
expert swimmers and at the same time
AFFORD delightful opportunities for the
without the slightest danger. The wa
ter Is clean and sanitary.
The water and sewer system to-
gether with a modern disposal plant
for sewer. was completed in March. and
TO date fully 100. including all the large
hotels. boarding houses and cottages
have been connected. The artesian well
is sac feet deep, which gives an ample
flow for all purposes including fire pro-
lection. The total cost was 100000.
The new press brick schoolhouse. CO.
lonial In architecture, at cost of sl0.
900, will be ready of occupancy in Sep
TENDER. with faculty OF seven.
Classic Shore, adjoining Colonial
Beach on the north. which has been
laid out in town lots by the Taylor
brothers. formerly of Washington, has
fully fifty handsome cottages and sew
eral hotels, all erected in the past three
years. Colonial Beach is chartered
town. its officers are: Mayor, II. w. r.
Villains: councilmen. Henry Hull, w.
T. Billingsley, c. s. Rowley, George W.
Staples, Frank w. Renshaw. and w A.
Cooper: clerk, c. E. Thomas, sergeant.
]. II. Terrell; treasurer. j. c. Ninde:
health officer. DR.. NJ. B. erosion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Gray, the Quaker health teacher.
has -heen falling you daily about the
wonderful curative powers IN the
Quaker Herb Extract and OH OF Balm
and about the great number Of people
who are being cured. or are greatly
benefited, people who have suffered
Tor years with rheumatism. catarrh,
kidney, liver. stomach or blood trou-
bles.
Mr.. c. w. Fry. Of $50 East Ninth
street, Chattanooga, Tenn. who 10 an
engineer on the c.. NJ. o. 4 =. r.
u. r. and who has suffered for the
past three years more or less with
his stomach and was laid up sick In
bed for weeks 1t = time, and was told
40 would never see = well day again
until he underwent an operation Tor
His appendix. A. he stated when he
called on Gray at the drug store. III
lit was cooler weather I might haye
submitted to the operation. but ]
thought would try the Quaker Herb
Bxtract ~ tho last resort. and ! an
vary thankful did 90, for after being
laid MP Tor weeks could not take out
nv run: got one bottle Of the Quaker
4erh Extract, took. Il three dAy1s 90
Sor6lng 70 directions. went 70 work.
800 ny runs ~ thu weak. even -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
The People Have Confidence


hot as the weather has been, and /
will say 1t Is certainly great medicine,
Tor am feeling better than have
in many months. and want three
moro bottles. for feel confident !
viii ret well without the use OF q
knife"
Another report: Mr.. j. L. Duncan.
whose little nve-yeAr-old child was
very weak. nervous and Ill run down;
was af'iicted with bed-wetting two or
three times = night. After using one
half bottle Of Quaker Herb Extract
she expelled Q large number OF small
white worms and now Is not wettins
the bed only occa8ionally. ana said :
II feel confident she will be completes
" cured. for she looks and feels very
much better. sleeps and eats we'll and
feels good every way" Now, these
cases ought to attract attention OF
even the most skepticaL Call today;
hear Of these marvellous Quaker Herb
Remedies and the cures they are
making. Gray, the Quaker health
teacher. can be seen from A. NJ. to
. p. NJ. daily 1t Tragle's Drug Store.
Quaker Extract. 800 per bottle,
= for $500. now for $2.6O. on oil
Balm. Soc. We pay express on $3.o0
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Styles and Types of Tires.


When ordering new tires much de-
lay and annoyance could be avoided
II the particular style OF type is cor
rectly specified. Regular clincher
tires have stretchable beads and are
designed for use on regular clincher
Gone piece) rims: although they are
sometimes used on quick detachable
clincher rims. When used on regular
clincher rims II is rulable for sizes
including the 4-inch and above to use
clips or staybolts.
II the regular clincher tires aroused
on quick detachable clincher rims 1t
il necessary to use flaps with them 70
protect the inner tubes. Quick de-
tachable clincher cases have nom
stretchable beads and can only be used
on quick detachable clincher rims hav-
ing removable clincher side rings This
style should always be equipped with
laps
The quick detachable cable base
tires. otherwise known az stratght-side
or straight-bead, have non-stretchAble
cables Embedded in the base and are
designed only for quick detachable
rims This style should always be
equipped with flaps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
WITH THE BOWLERS
By c. Z. COSBY.

The Palace bowlers are busily en-
gagged staying the small NAPLES In the
Palace Summer Duckpin league. The
Palace team leads them all in the
standing column with a large ma
sority. and at present Is showing
some classy work in the duckpin PEN
nant chase.
The scores last week were excit-
ing and interesting from all teams
On Monday night tho News Leader
boys dropped two games to the Times
Dispatch boys. after = very interest
ing series. Last Wednesday night the
Palace team won three games from
the Richmond-Lunch boys, the Lunch
boys lost the first game by only 4
pins. and losing the other two games
by a large majority.
w. NJ. Anderson and Perdue, OF
the Palace boys, were star bowiers OF
the series. When the Palace boys
are in tune. It's a very hard Job for
any other team to get their goat
When Star M. Anderson says,
"Humpde, let's get these three games
tonight" there can be no more ex-
pected as 1t has happened once or
twice this season.
The games Friday night between
the News Leader and Virginian teams
WAS postPoaeu On dcCouHt "a NdPl
Andy" Anderson, of the Virginian
team. being absent. attending the
Richmond Roanoke series in Roa-
noke.
Notes of the Players.
c. Fl. Cosby leads in the average
column with 106.1s, which Is some
average.
w. NJ, "E-Z-Mark." Anderson and
Perdue were stars in the series last
Wednesday night between the Palace
and Lunch boys.
Rich. Barrow and Lehman all rolled
well last week.
Campbell. wilkins, w. c. Anderson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

trance fee $500; coronation at nigh,
on pavilion.
So. M.-Eegro cake walk on pa
vilion: prize, IS In gold to best cou-
pie.
Second Day, July 23rd.
10 A. M.--Motor boat race; prize
silver loving cup.
1880 A. M.--Cabin cruiser motor
race; prize. loving cup.
IL A. M.--Bailoon ascension and
parachute jump.
1880 A. M.-Summers and Spell
man. hand-to-hand balance and other
gymnastics.
10 M.-Howard and Pierlert
comedy jugglers.
1870 p. M.-James Hause. novelty
slack wire act
= p. M.--Ryan Brothers, comedy
Iacroba4ic act.
2:3o p. M.--Motorcycle race. ter
miles: prize, gold medal; entrance
fee so cents.
4 p. M.-Balloon ascension and
parachute jump.
8 r. M.-Colonial ball: prize. 81
each In gold to the best costumed
lady and gentleman.
sP. M.-Ppeech.
THIRD Day, July 34th.
10 A. M.-Balloon ascension and
parachute jump.
II A. M-Summers and Spellman
hand-to-hand- balance and other
gymnastics.
1880 A. M--Howard and Pieiert
comedy 1ugglers
1880 r. M-James Hause. novelty
slack wire act.
AIS p. M--Balioon ascension and
parachute jump.
81 a.,
and doubles.
p. M.-Confetti night on board
walk: IS in gold for most ridiculous
costume.
Fourth Day. July 25th.
Horse Yaces-Prizes, 500, $50, s25;
entrance fee. IS.
Representative william A. Jones,
Of the First congressional district OF
Virginia, tof which Colonial Beach Is
a part. with several congressional
colleagues and prominent officials OF
the capital. will participate with many
thousands OF visitors from Washing
ton. Baltimore and surrounding coun-
ties OF Virginia and Maryland.
The committee of arrangements,
comprising members Of the Colonial
Beach and Washington Citixens' as
ISOLATION. are: J. c. Nlnde. VIM. p.
Matthews, Jr.. II. w. b. Williams. W.
A, Cooner, DIR. q. Blight Harrison.
Henry Hull. r. r. Montgomery. e. L.
Edelen. J.. T. Jones. DR.. r. A. Dunn,
r. M. Wilson. D. S. Williamson. George
Mason; Edwin Geese. w. r.. Renshaw,
Joseph Dierkin. r. T. Suffer. Louis +.
Hartig. Charles E, worthington. Will
liam n. Fisher, John N. Rupert,
John II. Wood, George w. Ridgeway,
George c. vonioff. George T. sher-
man.
Colonial Beach. the most attractive
summer resort on the Potomac river,
ia situated in the upper part OF West
moreland county, Virginia. sixty-six
miles from Washington. 1t 10 bound
ed on the east by the Potomac. and
on the west by Monroe bay. having
. bathing beach Of about four miles.
which, combined with the finest Of
lishing, grabbing and sailing. tend to
mako Colonial Beach one Of the most
desirable places known for rest and
recreation. In addition to these at
fractions. II IL located In the historic
county Of WestmorelAnd. the birth
place OF George washington. and the
home OF Robert E. Lee. Monroe's bay,
ON the west side Of the beach. takes
its name from President Monroe. who
was born about two miles from its
source.
Wakefield. on which stands TIE
beautiful monument marking the
birthplace OF President washington.
II about two miles from the town.
and II easy accessible BY land or
water. The house was destroyed pre-
vious to the Revolution. Spot now
married by . beautiful monument
erected ~ congress through ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
45s1 - 2 - - -.
!! | / !M11 I !.


lCr lGA@fo Andrectti. representing
Ne dfn OF Andreottl 4 Co., Of Rome;
4 1ta1h 1sft today On his return home
A1tee spending two weeks at the Tao
tory Of the Michigan Motor Car COM
pamyt Kalamasoo. Representing hid
company. he took back with him I
contract Tor The Distribution Of Mirtai-
gan cars FOL. ali Italy.
Mr.. Andreotti tays the automobile
business II increasing in b most A.
ton1shing manner throughout italy,
and he looks for doubling OF husi-
ners this year. The country IL pros
porous to degree never experienced
before. Exports are rising in q man.
ner which taxes every industry In the
country to its capacity Mr.. Andre
Otis father is wealthy wine manu-
9acturer.
American cars, especially OF me
dunn price, have distinct lead in
Italy over the cars of any other coun-
Try" said Mr. Andreotti. There Is.
Of course, competition from England
aid France, but no far these countries
have not been able to produce . car
Of tho American grade at tho popular
price.
"Ths demand for the American
medlum-pffced chr as due primarily 20
the fact that Italy produces no me
dunn priced cars. Il Is OF course rec
ognixed that Italy leads the world in
the Droduction OF fine AUTOMOBILES.
Turin n the center OF the highest de-
vciopmont Of the automobile, so con-
coded by builders everywhere.
But In Italy the cars that. develop
81 horsepower or better have price
range OF 10000 TO $4,000 lire (about
$4,000 TO s7.ooo).
we have. however. a large and
growing class OF purchasers. who
want q 10 horsepower car. and are
willing to pay around $4,000 for It.
This demand tho Italian manufactu-
yers do not yet supply"
Il must not be supposed. however,
that tho demand for medium priced
ears In italy Is confined exclusively TO
che middle class During the last
year Andreoth d Co. numbered am ong
9heir customers for Michigan cars
Pr1ncA Prospero Colonna, ex-mayor of
Rome; Chevalier Rocchi and the
Prince d.Antuni del Draso.
These members Of the nobility. Of
course. have the high-priced italian
carr. Kins Victor Emmanuel has no
garage Pract1cally>all tho makes and
types Of the high priced italian cars
are represented. Andreotti q Co.
have begun negotiations with tho min
istsr Of tho royal house to place \
1914 Michigan touring car and q
Nichigan roadster In the royal ga
RACES
American cars are dec4dedfy'in Ia
vor. You hear wonder constantly ex-
pressed that such splendid cars can
Mr.. Andreotti You Americans sure
he produced at the prices quoted" said
~ lead the world In the science OF
economical production"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

building would be something like a.
10000 feet long and 100000 feet
wide.
The Ford figure fiend has been at
tat again. and he comes across with
this wallop. basing 1T upon the esti-
mate Of fair size OF GvTord garage to
house one car Is eightg feet wide and
twelve feet long. Then he goes
through the very simple operation of
multiplying both dimensions by 200,-
900, the size Of the companys output
OF course, the garage wouldn't have
to be any higher for 100000 cars
than it would for one car, 30 the
height OF this monstrous building
would be but nine feet
Reducing its dimensions to miles,
the building would be approximately
454 La miles long and slightly more
than 303 miles wide.
Providing the supports of the build
ing were strong enough to hold the
weight. Its top would make an ideal
roof garden where might congregate
to sip cool drinks on hot evenings
tho entire population of the city of
New York. or used for a sterner pur-
pose, a large army would find ample
room for maneuvering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

That An automobile motor can be
made to turn at the almost incredible
speed Of more than 5000 revolutions per
minute ha. been cen. ds a., sss.ol,sasd
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. In
fact, the motor on which these tests
were made did even better than this
supposedly unattainable figure, regis
Ing 3.3l0 revolutions and doing II under
condasIons .pRrSxlmc1i1 = o. nearly ~
every respect. ana Identical with the
$4,000 Of this type in daily use for pas
senEors and delivery, WAS the medium
ey a.cton 1 sS. te:t a .Is
made. The motor was scientifically
tuned .for speed. requirements OF hexi-
bility, Quietness and reserve strength
being cast aside. Prior to the lahorA-
tory tests this chassis. fitted with =
Cd over 30 miles an hour on road tests.
a power reTtntArinE device. attached
to the rear wheels. yielded some Inter-
esting data The car developed its cat
aloGue rating Of twenty horse 1t the
on Hw suass r q horse as e
revolutions, and at the wonderful max
imum was showing more than %, equiv
aient to speed Of 80 miles an hour.
Beyond the $500 mark the power curve
began TO show drop. the limit having
The Studs6aker engineers have. on
several occasions, secured 3.l0o revolu-
lions under load. and all experts have
known OF the sensational speed OF
which this motor was capable. but the
ana it, w ST 8
result cannot fall 70 create amusement
throughout the realm Of motor engi-
neerinG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
American Truck Triumphs.

The triumph OF an American motor
truck over all foreign trucks in an
army trial in the Philippines recently
In one which all American motor car
men will greet with satisfaction be-
cause IL marks the end OF tina dom4-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

and Gilbert rolled like champs last
week.
Gilbert, Andy and Cheek rolled well
1as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
nance IN that territory Of tho Euro
nAan truck manufacturer.

nance IN that territory Of the Euro
pSan truck manufacturer
The truck was q standard three-ton
|Peerless and the test was made by the
Quaftermasters' department United
states army, on Benguet hill. Baguio.
This road IL known throughout the
East a. the most difficult on which
any one has attempted regularly to
operate motor vehicles.
Few touring cars can make the pull
and until the Peerless truck went up
It with q full load and then with a
two-ton overload, no stock truck had
ever got up 1t with even normal ton
mage.
For this use the government pur-
chased some time ago o number OF
specially built French trucks, because
at that time no American truck was
available which could perform the
necessary service. The French trucks
are De Dion Boutons with two-ton
chassis and five-ton radiators and Ave-
ton motors. One old-styie American
truck of well-knowIf make IL used.
but the regular power plant is supple
mented by q motor taken from a steam
touring car and attached to the jack
shafts.
The French trucks have satisfactori-
" made tho haul with loads OF two
tons, but use more gasoline for that
load than the Peerless used for three
and four-ton loads. On its various
trips during the trial the Peerless
truck carried freight weighing from
6.340 pounds to 10000. And with all
but the largest overloads the truck
was never run on low gear and did
not heat up in spite Of the fact that
touring cars OF only two makes have
ever got up the grade with loads OF
passengers without etaling because OF
overheated motors.
Where Autos Arc Unknown
OF the $1,000 people in Alden. prob
ably 500 are Europeans. comprising
in the most part English army ON
GERS, city 09nciAls, and merchants
Probably o@4.r,zS1h OF tho Europeans
have inooknsS ae9-c enough to permit
the purohnoo "a inexpensive motor
cars
There are. sixteen cars in. Alden. of
which six motor buses are practi-
caily useless. There Is one 31-2 ton
French motor truck. Only two OF
these cars are American. but one own
er proposes to introduce six Paige
cars as public vehicles. and has al
ready ordered two. The people here
formerly did not take to the low
price American car, but OF late have
conceded Ito mer1tA
All cars in Alden have ben brought
here since 1910, and many are second
handed. Only two ortthree are sold
annually. Their use Ia largely re-
stricted to about twenty miles OF road
In Alden. and this and the climatic
conditions make II impossible to push
the sale of cars with any degree OF
success. All cars sold in Alden. as
tar as known. have been handled by
one or two agents here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Packard Does Big Business.

Shipments of Packard vehicles dur
ting the last three months make the
largest total for a fiscal quarter ever
reached by a concern manufacturing
high grade motor vehicles.
In ths period mentioned, motor
carriages and trucks representing a
value Of $s,120.000. were delivered TO
purchasers. The shipments in May
were the largest for any one month
since the Packard company started
In business. April Of this year was
the highest month up to that time.
The Packard also reports a heavy
volume Of truck sales during the
month of June Sales OF the heavy
duty vehicles showed an increase Of
$270.o00 over the same month Of last
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Games This Week.

Games This Week.
Monday. July 2lst-PalAee VS.. Jour-
nails, at $50
wednesday. July 23d-virginians VS..
Richmond Lunch. at $40.
Friday, July 25th--Times Dispatch
VS.. News Leader, at $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

FIGn dveFHEe, = II. NUsnyt IVo.ls.
High total. three games, c. II.
Cosby $50.
High team. one game, virginians, 341.
High score, G. II. Cosby, I41.
High team total. three games. Palace.
ss1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Were the Ford Motor company to
build q single garage to house its
output of 100000 cars this year the