davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

SHIT Officer &Saa >ca11 q Bra!ar-ee,
Iegfu1y SAs-S1 1aha 7, Camden q
@aacklA-a HI & third mn, Gast-2
sl1a-t14s VIZ sEFa1 IN IRE &aa1h ,er~
-lSla1s r. TIT c2lse q liz a~3-a37a!S
ma Ms,51nSl ExAu111a- 0>s@n6 SAD
7A41 nAl&ty 2I}sA- De a@s ID poison
In 1na bgT2r houss in Ass1Zl5Qgi Mr.
GE--lSar. E1sthsr of Lhs AdE!r2TS
N1asw, WIS Tras- Ias -a2"e .. III.
Tr-Ana. Fer r3niS1Eisgn ~ETgG-snlr vas
~aE1esrals Mrs. R1Ec-5s9I- although
IIlDa,d1gs 10 hac Asss--l9n El belief
,7aE M HtuLraI}s oHELh IVES due 10
scu-a z~ntieasalun 5aIbuw1lg & hearty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

Underwood and is also looking over
the country around Dogden with 4
view TO investing. a X
The following village officers were
elected last Tuesday: Trustees,
Fred Riggc, John l.unas and W. l..
Graham; clerk, A. A. Cover; treas
urer, J. A. Ross; assessor, Ed. KNAPP
ton; justice OF the peace, r. E. Per-
son; marshal, Paul Herringer. Tho
total vote cast was ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
WILLING TO GIVE CREDIT.
Je~ferson's Admirer Was Mixed, but He
Rose to the Occasion.

Jefferson was the most delightful
story teller | have ever met. writes
Mary Shaw in the Century, describing
The Human Side Of boseph Jefer-
son." His varied life and experiences
were wonderfully interesting. Once
we were in Terre Haute, Ind.. and the
theatcr was near a hotel. We got out
Of the cab and were strolling through
the hotel corridor when Il very pom
pous man came up to MI. Jefferson, as
persons frequently did, and, extending
his hand. said:
"Mr. Jefferson, you do not know me,
but | know you very we'll. and. sir,
am very glad to see you In u city.
You are q great actor. have seen
. you ever since l was a little boyle
| looksd fully a. old An ML Jefferson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Love and Hate.

Love once more; perhaps this time
you may succeed in being loved back
again. ,.
Enemies are only useful as long as
you are rising. Once at the top you
must do away with them by making
them your Acknowledgements of Queen
Elisabeth Carmen SYLVIA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Papa's Fault.

Fa1her-l have just heard that that
incerri-ible son Of mine has just mar
RED Il we'll known actress. Daughter
Their. Father-How do you make that
out: Daughter-Haveu't you often
told him to hitch his wagon to a star?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
ALI Over.

We'll, dear. l guess the honeymoon
is over"
Why do you say that:" pouted the
bride.
Il have been taking stock. and I find
that ! I'm down to 81 .G5."-Washington
Herald. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Wanted No Jealousy.

Little Lola had received Il doll and a
kitten among her birthday presents.
(which do you like best, your kitten
or your doll" asked her mother.
Lola went over and whispered In her
mothers ear. II like dollie best, but
please don't tell kitty."-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Givino up.

II gave up smoking to please Rosa
and drinking to please Nellie"
What did You give up to please Ma.
rie!" -r.
Nothing as yet. She wants me to
give up the two other girls."-Pttts.
burgh Post. ,* ~ |~ "a, >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Wasted Advice,

Father-My o remember thls-no
man aver accomplished much who
talked at his work. Son-How about a
lecturer, dad?-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

The dread of ridicuIe extinguishes
originality in its birth.-Blackwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
Defines Economy.

Defines Economy.
what is the meaning Of economy"
Economy, my son IS going without
something you do want in case some
day you should want something which
you probably won't want."-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
lnaidieus,

Jnotol0uS,
MY valet gives me a bawth every
morning" said cholie.
"Ah," said Sllckers, hes a sort Of
vacuum cleanss. ] suppose,"-Harpsra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

Forbes. of w. s. Forbes & Co., of Rich
mond. stated that since they installed
motor trucks in their service, our
goods are delivered in much better
shape than heretofore. Incidently. we
wish to state that by the use of this
truck our hogs arrive in much better
shape. They do not run the tempera-
ture up in the cooler as they used to
do when hauling by horses and we are
hauling twice as many as any wagon
could haul. This results in n good
saving in our coal bill which ia very
hard to estimate"
w S. Forbes & Co use three and
haif-ton Alec truck. Among other
packers who are using motor trucks
ana saving money are Swift &c Co.
who are operating Alec trucks in Chi
cage. Los Angeles and Winnipeg and
Kansas City. Armour & Co. have two
Alcos in their service. one in Chicago
and one in Omaha. and Norris & Co.
deliver by eleven Alcos In New York
Chicago. Oklahoma City and In Peeks-
Kill. New York, and Los Angeles.
Price for Quality.
THE price for an American-made
automobile in England is never out of
proportion to the quality offered" Such
Is the opinion received from the Motor
London) at the offices of the Regal
Motor Car Company.
This review OF the so-called Amer
lean invasion goes on to analyze the
secret of American success 1t at
tributes the present condition to five
different causes. summarized as fol-
lows:
First. to the low cost OF production
and low price Of the cars. which Is
made possible by the standardized pro-
duction methods applied in their manu-
facture: second. special inducement to
the purchasers of the cars in offering
them completely equipped machines
which gives the car the appearance OF
a bargain in another way: third. the
ample reserve power afforded by the
use Of relatively large power plants;
fourth. simplification of the mechanism,
that Is, power plant and driving units
fifth. energetic business methods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

tendencies, under the heading "Clean.
ness OF Design" he refers as follows
to the Stevens-Duryea product: Clean
ness OF design does not, as a rule,
much affect the working of a machine,
but it would weigh very largely with
an educated motorist In Europe. AS
however. American cars are invariably
sold with their bodies in place, this
The niceties OF English design which Is
observed at Olympia, have only ap-
peared In one car in the States. but
they presumably will be adopted more
and more before another year is over.
Taking the cars as n whole, and judg-
ing them by European standards they
are sadly lacking in cleanness Of de-
sign. the most notable exception to
this being the Stevens-Duryea."
Continuing in another paragraph
which deals with the mechanical
features OF the American makes, he
refers as follows to the Stevens -Duryea.
Coming to the Stevens-Duryea, one
feels bound to say that this car is thor
plant with a good three-point suspen-
sion. and the timing gears arc on the
rear end of the motor In the clutch
chamber. One of the models was
fitted with Rudge-Whitworth wheels.
and the touring car had particularly
pleasing lines, with the bonnet sloping
upwards to the fared dash. The
standard bodies have also n clever ar
rangement by which the height OF the
rear seat can De varied at WILL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Marion Use. Lons-s,roke Motor.

marked economy Of fuel. with an
increased return Of power and speed,
together with smoothncss of opera
ton and greater fiexibility arc some or
the advantages OF the long stroke
motor which have been utilized by the
Marion Motor Car Company. OF In
dianapolis. in its 1913 models. on cx-
hibition at the automobile show. Long
years of experiment. and demonstration
through actual use OF this type of
motor early convinced the Marion
Company OF the desirabflity of thus
equipping its product. The engine has
repeatedly proved that while the con-
sumption OF fuel is less, and, because
OF the lower speed, much less oil Is
used while there is Il greater return
in power and speed. than in tho old
atyle square" motor, in which the
bore and stroke were equal or nearly
so. In the 30-40 horsepower Marion
models the engine has a 4-inch bore ny
b-inch stroke. and in the 4shorsepo wer
cylinders the dimensions are AIS by
8 l-2 Inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Adds to Executive Force.

Due to the strides the Cole Motor
Car Company is making in the pro-
gress OF advancement in the automo-
bile industry, many strong additions
10 j. j, Coles executive cabinet have
lately been made.
j. Il. White. for four years purchas-
Ing agent of the big Northway Motor
and Manufacturing Company, OF De-
troit from whom the Cole Motor Car
Company from its inception has pur-
chased it's motors. has Joined the Cole
Company in capacity of purchasing
agent. succeeding T.. +. Westrnnn, who
leaves the Cole Company to engage in
the moving picture field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Want Better Roads.

Good roads everywhere is what the
automobiiists are striving for. and
their organized efforts encompass the
Improvement of the county and town
ship roads. as well as the more travelled
highways" states Laurens Enos. pres
ident OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, which nationwide body Of
road users liz accelerating the move
ment most substantially through it's
500 clubs scattered all over the coun-
try.
"A motor-driven vehicle nowadays
can challenge roads not deserving of
the name" comments Mr.. Enos, and
so 1t Is that In the development of
country life the autoist requires much
TO discourage him in his goings into
the by-ways. which, like the other ave-
nues of communication. demand con-
sideration in proportion TO their grow
ing use. 1T is our belief that the bet
termcnt OF these roads properly de-
wolves upon the township, with we'll
defined cooperation from the State
through Il highways department which
also has to do with the county roads
in conjunction with the county au-
thorities.
But. in seeking the participation of
Federal government in roads progress,
we cannot bring ourselves to believe
that national aid means II donation Of
national funds for local purposes.
ITO ask the national government to
do that which properly devolves upon
the local community is basically wrong
and untenable Our government is
composed Of State units. the source to
which the community should appeal is
the State, which III turn should go 10
the Federal fountain head for CO opera-
ton along lines which are interstate
and otherwise sufficiently general to
justify the employment of national
funds. But to call upon the national
government 10 deal with local units
direct and ignoring the State gov
eminent is procedure contrary to con-
stitutional rights and common sense"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
marvellous endurance test on tho spart
OF both driver and car.
Factorle. Interested.

AS has been stated before the fac
in the Richmond show. Not only did
they send many OF the New York
show cars to the local show. but In
addition they sent some of their best
road" statesmen TO Richmond to as
sist the local dealers during the rush
OF the week. Among some of the
many factory men, that are in town
are the following: E ". Livensperger.
OF tho Raunch u Lang Co.. OF Cleveland,
with his genial smile and ever present
cigar; Dir. Yost. representing tho Nit
chell Cos branch at Philadelphia, and
many others. too numerous to mention.
Tn fact, the w. C. Smith Co. where the
exhibits OF the above named gentle
men were -view-was the general
headquarters for the out of town bril-
gade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Uses Rotary Switch.

Some gas car manufacturers could
readily find a number OF very good
points in electric cars appliable 10
their own product. One is the manner
OF operating lights on cars.
As an example, the Ohio Electric
Car Company uses what is known as a
rotary switch. All lights on the car may
be governed In suitable combinations
by this one switch. Lights on the
Ohio are placed as follows: Interior
In the canopy above the seats; side, Just
beneath the front quarter windows
head. directly in front of the car. and
tail or rear, located behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
CHANGE IN DIRECTORS.
Bristol Team Changes Hands, New Men
Coming Into Control. Is

Bristol. Tenn, February Gas q
result of meeting tonight OF tho
directors of the Bristol association OF
the Appalachian League. Bristol is to
have new deal in baseball the coming
season. The directors voted to turn
the franchise over to new men; the
only obligation entailed is that out OF
any profits the old directors are to
be reimbursed to the amount OF tha
Indebtedness.
The new regime elected the follows
ing officers: Wyndham r. White,
president; Frank Taylor, vice presi-
dent: w. III. Beckner. secretarq- trea-
surer. These, together with Horace
NJ. Hoskins and Mayor George M.
Warren, constitute the board of dlrec-
tors.
Red" Muson will manage the ream..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Iknos Car. Attractive.

Mr.. Perkins. the we'll known expert
on motor fire apparatus for the Knox
Company. was at the show extolling
the merits of Knox cars In general. and
Knox tractors In particular. Mr.. per-
kins Is we'll known I'm Richmond. hay-
ing been instrumental In helping
Howard Smith sell the city the Knox
hre apparatus which has been giving
such splendid service.
Ono OF the new Knox tractors was
unloaded yesterday. and Mr.. Per-
kins promises that he will show Rich
mond something new In the CONNER
clal line within day or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
pccted to report a, Pensacola, Fla,

Dccted TO report at PenSaCOla, Fla,
Monday for practice
The terms proposed by tho Cleve-
land management have been before
Cullop for nearly month but he has
declined to affix his signature, because
they are unsatisfactory. 1t Is not
stated just what the offer is, but the
impression here is that Cleveland eXr
poets Cullop to como up on the terms
laid down in the regulations, and that
is an increase in salary OF % per cent
over what he received as a. member
of the New Orleans Pelicans Owing
to the high value placed upon the
southpaw, the outcome OF this contro-
versy with the Cleveland management
will be watched with interest through
out the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Lynch Runs Three Plants.

Leigh Lynch, the veteran race driver
who has been for the past two years
with the Studebaker manufacturing
department has been appointed super
intendent OF three plants of the cor
poration's Detroit system, and is in full
charge OF the painting and trimming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
WITH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Knight silent Motor.

Ore OF the most talked OF and most
attractive exhibits seen ut the auto
mobile show just closed was tho ex-
hibit OF B. A. Rlenner. who is Rich
mond's Oldest automobile man.
Mr. Blenner had on exhibition q full
size working model cut in halr, ex-
posing the working parts of the motor.
This same motor was the greatest at
traction at the Now York show and
the most interesting feature.
The. efficiency OF this engine type is
recognized by Continental manufacture
ers who have adopted this principle for
all tmotor construction. The salient
! features attributed to this mechanical
innovation are the elimination OF pop
pct valves usually used for intake and
exhaust. In obviating the valves
naturally the extra cam shaft has been
dispensed with. The principle OF the
knight motor Is essentially two slid
Ing sleeves which move one within the
other. and In this way accomplish the
intake Of gas through n port on the
ono side and after the explosion the
scayenging OF tho exhaust through a
port on the other side. This new
motor is absolutely silent and promises
to become a tremendous factor in pro-
gressiwp automobile building.
Mr.. Blenner also had ven-pas-
scngcr Stearns- knight car on exhibi-
ton in his booth.
Back OF the Stearns Knight car lies
an interesting story OF the realization
of manufacturers lifelong hobby for
excellence In automobile engines.
Frank b. Stearns, president and
founder Of the +. B. Stcarns Company
OF Cleveland. o.. has spent seventeen
years OF his life building motor cars
During all this time his hobby was
tho building of perfect power plant
Mr.. Stearns was recognized early In
life as a mechanical genius. He intro
duced many improvements which have
materially changed the construction OF
automobile motors and worked out
many innovations which were patented
and Incorporated in the famous Stearns
motor. This Stearns motor attained a
world -wide reputation and acknowl-
edged no superior I'm this country nor
abroad.
1t was through his mechanical ability
that Mr.. Stcarns won his present high
position. His contention from the out
set was that tho engine Is tho heart
OF tho car, and the old original Stearns
motor represented tho net results OF
years OF his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
,Inken Enntc.t necord.

What Is believed TO be the Fastest
record for sustained road driving
under unfavorahle conditions was
completed this morning, when william
r. Mcculla landed at the Pontchar-
train Hotel In Detroit with his new
Packard ~3s." lie started from Chica
go. being checked out OF the New
Southern Hotel IN that city by ] II.
Murphy. the night clerk, at 2:30 this
morning, and at $3.50 he reached the
Pontchartrain Hotel In Detroit and was
checked In by the clerk Of that hos
teiry.
The distance was 2si miles, which
was made In elapsed running time of
: hours and Q minutes. There were
three stops for gasolene and tires.
whs>l occupied total of 16 minutes.
The actual running time therefore.
was hours and 81 minutes. maxim &
the wonderful average for the entire
distance. OF little more than forty
one miles per hour.
This is an extraordinary record that
IT IS believed has never been equaled
under any circumstances: and when
the frozen. rutty condition of the mud
and gravel roads over which the
Packard cas-" travelled. are taken into
consideration. the record made was a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
stuaeb,ker Bowler. Enter.

man team has entered the National
Congress at Toledo and will roll in ali
divisions. The team has been doing
consistent work I'm the Detroit Manu-
facturers' League. Arthur Nessler.
foreman OF the Plant l rear axle de-
partment, is the captain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
De Palma to Try Again.

Ralph de Palma, the intrepid young
Italian American, who came so near
winning the second annual 500-mile in
tcrnational sweepstakes race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway last year,
but whose engine went bad on the
final lap. will again try his luck in
the third annual five century contest,
which is scheduled for May 80. De
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
An Enslish oninion.

The Eastern Motor Sales Corpora
ton. distributors for Stevens Duryea
motor cars. quote from an editorial
of interest to Richmond motorists APP
pearing In a. late Issue of the Autocar,
an English publication. which is recog
niZed as an authority on the motor
car Industry, not only in England. but
on the continent:
In reviewing the body design ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

Palma recently visited indianapolis to
make arrangements for garage space
ut the Motor Speedway and to con-
tract for hotel accommodations for
himself and his racing crew. De Palma
Will head three-car team, the other
drivers being Caleb Bragg and Spencer
Wishart. These men will drive Mercer
cars in the big race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
.CULLOP REFUSES
OFFER OF MAPS
Will Not Sign Contract Sent by
Cleveland, Because Salary
Not Sufficient.

Bristol, Tenn. February 22.--'T'd
rather husls corn on my mother's farm
than pitch ball In the highest league
when the terms are not satisfactory"
Thus '.Nick' Cullop the young vir-
ginin southpaw wonder. on whori has
been placed ri price of $4,000 by his
present owxsaat the Celeveland Ameri-,
,eRnsss sp- sssssn. -ass va As AZ !. he sexss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
butcher. Save Money.

The delivering of meat in better con-
dition and at n saving Of both time and
money are among the benefits derived
from the use OF motor trucks by pack
crs.
Through the delivering of meats in
better condition by motor truck, w. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

of bodies and the building of tops for
the Studebaker cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
RESTORED BY
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

There Is no need OF anyone nov
.aays having gray or faded hair. or
nsndrvff either, that causes Il TO
MI out constantly.
klllng halr and nandruft ruth a
sAesutlful head OF hair In no time
ana gray and faded hair make YOU
lcok 50 much older than you really
az.
= HAYS HAIR HEALTH used reg
For Sale aud Recommend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
Women,s Beauty Is
Based on Health.
To Have Health, Bowel Movement
10 Absolutely Neeessary-How
Best 10 Obtain II

n woman's beauty depended
upon cosmetics every woman would
be "A picture Of lovellneas But beau
~ lies deeper than that n Hes In
health In the majority Of cases
the basis Of health. and the cause
Of sickness. can be traced to the
action Of the bowels.
The headaches. the lasB.iude. the
gallow skin and the lusterlea8 eyes
are usually due 10 constipation SO
many things that women do habitu.
ally conducc to this trouble They
do not eat carefully. they eat indi-
geBtiblc foods because the foods
are served dalntily and they do not
exercise enough. But whatever
the particular cause may be Il ~
important that the condition should
be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women. and
one especially suited to their deli
cate requirements. Is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which thousands OF
women endorse highly. Mrs. Jen-
ME Snedeker. i0fi West Monroe
st, Chicago. tegiifies that she In
cured OF grave stomach and bowel
troubles by using Syrup Pepsin and
without the aid of a doctor or any
other medicine" An the family
can use Syrup Pepsin. for thou
sands Of mothers give II 20 babies
and children. II Is also admirably
suited 10 the requirements Of elder
ly people. In fact TO all who. By
age or inflrmity cannot stand
harsh salts, catharties. pills or
purgatives These should always
be avoided for az best their effect
Ia only for that day. while genu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
Hair Turning Gray or Faded?

ularly will bring your hair back 70
It's natural color quickly and more
effectively than anything else. It's
SO easy 20 use a. just apply a little
az night. according TO directions,
and youll be delighted and sur,
priscd az tho almost immediate
change Often a single application
will DO wonders towards restoring
the hair to It's natural color
The following druggiats will 70
fund your money II HAYS HAIR
HEALTH is not satisfactory after
a fair trial.
"a by nartell Drug Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

Has passed but history Revolution Slaughter will recorded and