davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

Report comes from Rochester that Sulzer Dem
ocrats have organized. Since Sulzer accepted a
nomination for the Assembly on the Progressive
ticket and was elected there has been some doubt
as to Just what party he is aligned with. But in
any event, despite the fact that he was i'm.
peached and did not make the best Of the embar-
raising situation in which he found himself, Sui
ger has his following and it IS unlikely that he
is yet at the end of his political rope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
BRlSCOE HAS RECORDS
AS AN ECONOMY CAR
Crack i.ittir Motor Performs Consist-
emily ON One Gallon OF Gus.
lS Service '.'hroUtrhout,

y ear that can consistently show it
self 10 be Il motor vehicle II economy
is one that recommends itself to the
motorist The Driscoc has repeatedly
covered twCnty-siX miles in tests on
one gallon Of EaSolcnc. This is Il great
proves that 81 machine with IL motor
is built fer economy. Service is the
main feature of the Briscoc. It is
equipped with IL four-cylindcr motor
that IS rs high class AS could he pro
duCcd by eminent engineers Tho
car is the combined product of Amer
lean. French and German engineers.
and they have coliaboratcd on Il motor
that ranks with tho best manu-
faCturcd. Tho motor is the finest that
is built in a car selling under $1,000.
Every point OF the DriscOe Is one
'rhc body of the ear is neat and shape
~. II is finished with the finest ma
tcrials obtainablc. The upholstcring
Is done with a view OF giving the
greatest amount Of comfort to the mo-
torist. Riding i'm the Briscoc is like
resting on the most comfortable TURK
ish chair There is no vibration and
the remarkable springs prevent shak-
ing and jostling even on the rough
est country roads.
The Br!scoc has the left hand drive.
The motor Is cast en- bloc. 1t has the
IL" head. which insures greater power.
1t has n complete electric plant. includ =
Ing generator, sclf-starter and lamps.
There is one headlight In the radiator
and two side lights. 1t has n onc-man
top and tho equipment also Includes the
windshield and Spccdomctcr. wood or
wire wheels are optional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
DETAILS OF KRIT MOTOR

The Ilrit motor. which is OF the
block-cast type with l.-head cylinders.
has bore Of three and three quarters
Inches and Il stroke of four inches,
giving il mn 5. a. l.. formula rating
of 2aJ horsepower. Its maximum
power output Is attained Mt crank
shaft speed of about 1000 revolutions
per minute. although il can be run AS
high as 300 revolutions. it is claimed.
In general construction, the motor is
entirely conventional. The unit
power plant idea is carried out by bolt
ing the gearboX directly to the NY
wheel housing, supporting the unit ut
either side OF this housing. and
grading the front end ON frame
cross member at It's centre. Valves.
magnetic and carburcter arc on tho
right side. and the exhaust manifold,
with separate opening to each
cylinder runs above the two branch
intake. which has a common opening
for each two cylinders. Due TO ncw
design of Strombcrg carburctcr fitted
this year. the shortening OF the intake
manifold has been made possible with
letter carhuretion the theoretical re-
suit. The magnetic is Il Bosch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

books in the Auditors office furnish
the information that the average as
Sessmcnt value is only s675 Some OF
these days RaprahnnnoclI IL going to
he invaded by land buyers and
searchcrs after Iron and coal ana other
valuable things hidden under the
ground and Ey men who want To
grow fine cattle and fine horses and
mules. ana when they begin II come
the railway and its branch lines are
soing to he built. the timbors are go
INK To- he cut, the grain and fruit
acreage viii be uuadrupled and more.
ana the iron vii. he dug cut OF the
ground. local manufacturing plants of
various ana Sundry kinds Will lie
erected and ?ut into operation. and
So on. When that day comes the
people OF Rappahaunock Will ne going
around with well defined cases O; big
head and Dragging 10 everybody they
meet In their travels that they live in
the richest county in all of the great.
rich and prosperous commonwealth Of
Virginia. MAY the great spirit of pro-
Ereas and twcnticth-ccnturH hustle
hasten 1le day when the big heads
from Rappahannock viii be going
around with just that'kind OF a boast
on their lips, and when that day comes
may they meet people from each and
every one OF the other ninety nine
counties TO dispute their claim.
T. & w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
GOODYEAR TIRES TO SELL
AT ANTEBELlUM PRICES
President SichcrIinE. of the Goodyear
Concern. Explains Compnny's Ac-
tIun Regarding Prices.

The Goodyear Tire and rubber Com
pany announce. no war prices on
Goodyear tires" T. \. Sieberling.
president of the company, thus OK
plains their unique position.
we advanced Goodyear prices. as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in n day crude
rub Der rose in New York from ~ GER IS
For pound TO much over 81. And. as
most of the worlds rubber comes via
London or Antwerp. we saw no way
out for n time.
THE New York supply was too small
TO consider. European exchange was
entirely suspended. Merchant ships
had ceased running.
but we havc an almost world-widc
organization. and We brought il at
once into play. We arc the worlds
largest buyers Of high grade rI5bcr.
don. Colombo, Singapore and Para.
I'VE cablcd our London people 10
buy UP the pick of the rubber there.
by nctin;; quickly and paying cash
they obtained 1900. 700 pounds OF the
finest rubber there. They bought pc
fore the advancc--hcforc the other
buyers saw a way to get London cX-
change or to bring the rubber here.
That big supply of rubber is now
nearly all on the way To the Goodyear
factory In Akron. II constitutes the
best % tho London supply. on the in
fcrior grades remaining, prices have
since been rapidly advanced.
we have since taken other steps
to insure us II continuous supply, all
OF the highest grade rubber. In all
the chief sources of rubber supply We
have experts on the ground. All is
being done that can be done to secure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Wars in Europe VIII Not Bring About
Real Panic In This Country.

The little financial scare produced
by the European war so far ms TINS
country Is concerned has about blown
over but many questions are still be
ing asked on the streets and by writ
ers and inQuiricrs In the columns OF
this and other papers. The following
brief and pointed statement seems, TO
sum up tho whole situation In nut
she'll:
The great use OF gold is to balance
the exchange OF international COM
merce. When nations prepare for war
they accumulate resources. foodstuffs In
storehousc and gold in bank. that their
international trade and gold may re-
pIcnish the food storchousos. France
Germany and Russia have OF late years
been bringing up their gold reserves
But England has made no such move
ment. Sho has held In her cash box
the gold promises OF the whole world
and she has likewise millions of Sc
Curitics that should command tho
worlds gold. Launched suddenly into
war. England, holding tho credit and
cash box for ocean commerce. secs the
finnacial world unable to respond to
her demands for gold. Not II coun-
Try In Europe can buy of her and re-
turn gold into her cash box. She cam
not liqu!datc securities or debts inter
nally for gold. and therefore. in self
protection. closes her stock OK
and eivo gold IN world wide liQuida-
ton without hrst strengthening her
financial machinery for tho ,str"in.
Therefore the exchanges of America
promptly closed down, and the machin-
cry is set up for exchanges between
banks and by clearing house ccrtin-
Gates and for emergency currency to
tho extent OF $1,000, 100000 II needed,
under tho Aldrich-Nrccland amended.
act There il also third reserve r'ct
TO be innuguTatcd by the Federal rc-
serve bank system, which is intended
10 concentrate the gold from The ma
tional banks into the Federal reserve
hanks and permit expansion upon COM
merc!al credits OF $500 000.0 This
makes total OF possible emergency
and credit currency OF $4,000 600. 600.
which would more than double the cur
rency of the United states to-day In
deed, OF the $3.3Oo. 600. 900 money In
the United States to-day, one-half is
gold Not half OF this Is IN its
proper place. as banking reserve. to
balance either the international ex
changes OF the world or our internal
exchanges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
FOREIGN RANKING CONNECTIONS.
One Quick Effect of War Over Way
Tint INurnn Our Mny.

Tho New York Times says: Tho
broadway Trus; Company hns ar
with Japan, and issued it's first letter
Of credit yesterday 20 an importer deal
ing with that country.
Japanese banker connected with
the enactment o: tho new currency
law would make New York a credit
discount centre for Japan Most OF this
business has been done through Lon
don, but as f. result OF the shifting
iu business due 10 the wa-. and tho
opening Of foreign branches by our
national banks, & IS believed that in
future New York can get much Of tho
foreign exchange business OF Japan
and other countries
dispatch from Madrid says tn.
Bank Of Spain has decided TO establish
agencies in %ew York and Bueuos
Aires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Continued From First Page.

side or In the mountains. or h*hihG In
the Northern lakes or sojourninS AT
some watering place. or perhaps tray
cling in foreign lands tnnd JUST now
wishing he was home), and the bust
ness man who can not get away Is
making his Office as comfortabi" as
possible with electric fans. and short
eninc his working hours. the farmer
has The busiest time OF the year.
The harvest must he gathered. no mat
ter whether the weather is hot or cool
and pleasant. II he takes n vacation
at all, It must he either when there Is
n lull IN the work, or after the busy
season OF the year Is over. Now II Is
quite ns important for the farmer to
have n change rs 1t IL for the wealthy
business man of the city. y change he
must have. If no Is to develop proper
~. The farmer Is fortunate, however.
In that he can take his vacation piece
meal which. after all, is the best way
TO take IT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

crimson clover, so MS to increase the
lnncS, and save the money expenditure
for fertilizer bills. There is no crop
that viii increase the productiVcness
more than crimson clover. ana /, is
easily estimated that II crop OF Grim
3on clover plowcd under is worth. in
fcrtiizing ana improved condition of
the soil. $40 TO $40 per acre.
''rhcn. again. crimson clover fur
ni3hcS = Most excellent grazing and
cover crop during the late fall. winter
and spring, and also makes the best OF
green manurlnG crops. and u good hay
crop. In case it is desired to use it for
these purposes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
THE COUNTRY BOYS CREED;
ITS ORIGIN AND HIST DRY
First Published In Rirhniond--Nir-
Elnfr's Boys Corn CLUBS
Hold II Sacred.

=, ....,, i..,,a ~. ,-nll,.r's Weekly
III 'eceh' .Ssu' y.
III. roiiu" 'nh "tp q, 49,, in Tho Green
ea . 49,. :. ,},,, no
Wool N.sS'' W.. ,rn..rd II how
source "as s.,,,', a., no pro,.r.s-
ever " W. ,'a,,,,bts Tenn That
s'Ne eii'c'' va 49,, 20, Through a
ouory tn that manor brings tho in
Sarr,,,inu thnt very likely the Creed
v,s IRIS, usod bv y Bows Corn Club in
Virrini, and was later adopted by all
nn cn,, .,h,ls in that state. II would
~. -. renl measure to learn where
srh ho,v mis- cxprcssivc statement OF
IN id,nl crvst:tllin,d into words. Fer
h,ns hv this time YOU are curious TO
"a !, for. ,.ours,lf:
- believe that the country which
end made is more beautiful than the
.it which maj, made. that iicv out Of
lonrs and i'm touch with the earth is
nc Natural life of man. believe that
uo,ls vim nature is more inspiring
~, ,yorl with tho most intricate ma
rhIncrv believe that tho dignity OF
lsbor doocnds not on what YOU do.
~, how Won do II. that opportunity
concs To n bov on the farm as often
os IN , bo> in the city. chat life is
iarrcr and froer and happier on the
~, .bnr In the town: that my success
dcnnr6s NOT upon my location, but
,,,n,, myself. not upon my dreams, but
mo-, what | actually do. not upon luck.
~, ,,,or rlurk believe In working
vn.r you vorl5 and in playing when
,n, ,,,ov and i'm .:fvinr and demanding
, sc,,ar. dco1 IN every act of life
...Irot, shnrrcncth IRON Who knows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
GREAT DAYS COMING
IN RAPPAHANNOCK
COMMUNICATION First PageO

sfor the pasturing and feeding OF AZ
much like stock as possible"
AS before minated, Mr.. Wood did
not make his trip to Europe altogether
for fun. but for business lie says
that. while he was In England. H.
bought liberal supplies OF crimson
clover seed for prompt shipment. and
has every assurance that these seeds
ARE close behind him in making The
trip across tho Atlantic. Prices viii
bc more reasonable than the seed deal
ers Of tho country ut first anticipated.
When Mr.. Wood got on the crimson
.clover subject he seemed to forget all
abost his European trip. and proceeded
TO deliver n lecture on crimson clover.
He said: There IL every encourage
mcnt TO farmers to SOW literally Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

tho best rubber. tho exchange to pay
for II. and the ships to bring II here.
The result Is that Goodyear tire
prices are now the snme AS In June.
We are using the same grade of rub
Der and the same amount of II M we
always have used In these tircs.
we are running our factory with
three shifts Of men. twenty-four hours
Il day. So long as we remain this for
tunatc position on rubber. we shall
supply tire users at before war prices
to the limit Of our capacity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
ORDER DINNERS

WASHINGTON. August oa.-New
traffic regulations affecting motor car
drivers went into effect here this week.
and met with general approval, with
the exception of tho provision prohi-
biting the use OF brilliant headlights
with rcncctors. The authorities hold
that ears equipped with headlights
with rc:lcctors cannot be used ut night
unless the glass is covered with paint.
checsccloth or some similar material.
The use OF dimminE apparatus also is
declared to he Illegal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

village baker to tho millionaire. did his
share with the pick and shovel. and
those who could not do manual labor
aided In some other way to holp along
the cause. which experts estimate will
save the state at least 100000.
On the roads OF Colo County. near
Jefferson City, Governor Elliot w
Major headed gang of twenty five
convicts from the state pcnitentiary
and performed I'm Il mastery fashion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
MISSOURI WORKS ON ROADS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. August 2?.-Mis
sourians in this vicinity worked hard
Tuesday and Wcdnesday-gOud roads
days--in AN effort TO improve the roads
and help pull Missouri out of the
mud" In st Louis County and other
highway districts everybody. from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
NARROWED RlCHMONDER
ARRIVES HOME SAFELY
fContinUed Froln First Pngel

'CohtIHUtu i TOln FlrNt FNVc)
In the land OF RapfahannccL Tho
rails are going TO be laid ami tho !ppn
horse liz going to 20 snortiUg around
IN tnis very rich little county some IF
these days. perhaps Ia the near IN
turc. and that IS going 10 happen
whether the natives are anxious FOR
- &c happen or not The lands III
the county sell mighty CHEAP. ana a
great many acres can ne bought, TIL.
average price for improved farm
LANDS is only sic per acre. ard the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

The Halifax Cotton Mills Company has
been ORGANIZED here and duly incor-
2oratcd by N" STATE Corporation Com
mission. Tho caoital stock is 500. OOp
Tn" officers are \. j.. McCauless. presi
dent: ". a McCauless. secretary and
ireasurer These gentlemen came to
and with Nor associates havc%bought
cut the New Century MIL. cqulI,p.d
chincry. II IS understood mar INC r"tv
COMPANY VIII enlarge the mills In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Public work and the People.

The following, from the Ohio state
Journal. reads just rs II the writer had
been to Richmond recently and picked
up some pointers:
1t seems that public work or any prl-
vnee work interfering with public
rights takes all the time that II can.
The work Is apt to drag on and on In
definitely. This is not right 1t Is n
part OF official duty to see that all
work in which the people arc directly
or Indirectly concerned is pushed to
completion with the least possible de-
lay. 1t often happens that Jobs run for
months. when they ought to be con
cluded in weeks. Much of this is bad
management, and should not bc al
lowed. One of the signs OF enlightened
enterprise is the prompt finishing OF
job. Get everything ready and then
do II. That Ia what the public welfare
demands. Don't think because the pco
pie do not kick violently they do not
suffer. They do. They deserve better
treatment They arc entitled to
prompt work wherever street or side
walk is embraced in the work. Pub
lie authority Is too easy In this mat
ter. 1t should maintain II gentle bui
constant push, SO the work may be
done and the people made glad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Judge Lindlcy. who may he said to
he the daddy of Juvenilc Courts. and
who is doing such a noble work of re-
form by his court In Denver. Col. re-
Gently said In one of his lectures to
mothers that a great deal of the way
wardncss of children, and boys in par
ucular. could he laid at the mothers
own doors. Poor food. badly or care
lcssly served with unattractive homes
are often at the root of n wayward-
ness that grows with years until
crime hecOmcs n second nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Marvellous Motor

of this splendid six have achieved
widest recognition. Come in and
study the Chandler motor. Take
the car out and drive it.
Then you will understand why we call it
marvellous. 1t is the finest American de.
velopment of the long stroke principle. 1t
is beautifully made precise as a watch,
and it is POWERFUL In it, and on it, you
will find every high-grade feature of the
Costliest skies
And remember this: 1t is the exclusive
Chandler motor. the result Of eight years
OF Sir-1fi.idcr experience and not a com.
mon-plaCe stock motor.
Cast aluminium motor base. extending
from frame to frame, taking road strain
off the motor.
Genuine imported Coventry silent chains
for driving auxiliary motor shafts
Cam shaft cut from solid forging. with
cam integral. Extra heavy crank shaft,
perfectly balanced.
Unusually large connecting rod bear.
ings.
Selfcontzined oiling system, with con.
slant fabrication for every working part.
Separate unit electric starting and light.
ing system.
Bosch Magnetic. for ignition.
Motor beautifully finished in pearl gray
baked enamel. All parts immediately &C.
CeSsible.
Now that's only suggestion as to the
extraordinary quality of this exclusive
Chandler Motor. You must come sec the
Car to Jmliy grasp it.
Chandler Body Design for 1915 is the
last word in motor Car beauty.
And the profit-sharing price is Sl595.
There is no like value to be had at SIM
liar price.
We are Making 1915 Deliveries
Order Your Car NOW
B. A. BLENNER
521 E. Main St. Madison 1888.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO.. CLEVELAND. O.
EHAQ Ssa q ssS 24gS6S3X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

of this splendid six have achieved
widest recognition. Come in and
study the Chandler motor. Take
the Car out and drive it.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

win was three straight over Indian
 apolis, in twelve innings. The winning run came on Jones triple and Lennox's
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
6POPT.-::. 

IS the big league baseball war over? Because the magnates saw fit to treat with organized players, does it mean that the disturbance has been quelled? Has the victory sat isfied the man in the batting order? These are inquiries. directed not at any particular source of information. but at the future. Just want to be able to say, See, we knew it, in case the fight is renewed.
 The coolest sport is the Y. NJ. C. A. swimming competitions Director of Athletics E. G. Fitzgerald put the Y on the map last summer with his splash contests, and now he is launching word. that-launch- ing another program, making it an annual affair of two fair summers standing. The first meet will be held in the associations big white swimming tank Monday night, start ing at s by the clock. The others come Wednesday and Friday nights, and the reward is a trio of splendid medals.
 Kern Warren, otherwise misnamed by his baptismal title of Richard, is pretty husky, but not, apparently husky enough to hang onto the busi- ness end of a bat. Three times he swung futilely Thursday, and let lis log roll into the diamond to the infinite peeve of the pitcher, and the peril of several pairs of shins. Will we ever have bowling again 9" mourned an alley fan at the Thurs day baseball outrage. He'd bette. be constructively wopping some stingy promoter in the bean, sos to wake him up to the need-the downright crying need of suitable alleys in Phoenix
 Of course, he may have been merely grief stricken at the sudden memory that there are no alleys in