davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

ceded by grizzly bear. A Chalmers six
limousine was shown bursting from the
petals OF an immense Amer ican Beauty
rose.
CASTOR PLAINTIFFS contribution ~ the
pageant was gigantic trade mark OF
the universal car on Ford chassis
followed by n fleet Of decorated Fords
A Mitchell six limousine filled with ladie,
in evening costume was set on a truck
on white pedestal
The most elaborate display made ny
any one dealer was that Of Charles II
Larson to head his big squadron Of
Oldsmohilc owners Most conspicuous
was the Santa Claus ship" thirty feet In
length and nine feet wide arrayed from
stem TO stern in Christmas greens and
entirely outlined with electric effects. with
large funnel regulation anchor ard a
Wireless station Other features VI the
ship included a twelve foot high Christmas
tree loaded with Sits presided over by a
Santa Claus. The ship was manned with
Uncle Sam at the wheel. a United States
navy nidshipman. three Red Cross nurses
and with two white doves OF peace hover
Ing over the how. lisht at each port
hole and on each side in red immortelles
the words, "Oldsmrbile Santa Claus Ship"
"A most striking effect
Another big Six" Oldsmobile evolved
into locomotive, with columns of smoke
pouring from mo -mokestack. whistle
screeching, bell changing ard a fireman on
tho running board "oiing up" with tho
engineer In tho lookout" cab.
In the erotesque division was a Tight
four model transparency labelled BABY
olds--Some Baby" with massive doll
dressed In beribboned white seated In tho
tonneau and feeding through n rubber
hose attached TO a i've gallon bottle bear
Ing the sign. Just Feed Her Gas" Large
lighted up boxes along the running board
representing children's blocks. with a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
W. H. BARNARD SAYS HE
BOUGHT NO TWOMBLYS
Taxicab Man Says His Company
Has Another Car All Of
It's Own.

William II. Barnard, president OF ne
Mason Seaman Transportation Company,
says that the statement he has purchased
100 Twombly taxicabs, with moro 70
follow, is at variance with the farte.
The statement was published in TaH Sun
and other newspapers on the authority OF
w. Irving Twombly. to whom Mr.. Barnard
has written:
Neither myself. either directly or In
directly, nor the Mason-Seaman Trans
portation Company (Which company
represenD have purchased any cars from
or through you, and I am entirely at a
loss to understand how my name could
be used in this way. and particularly
without even consulting me.
Ny company would not purchase any
car without first testing II out. ana
further, as explained to you. IN view "
the fact that one OF our directors has
finally discovered an entirely new in
vention for propulsion. being a departure
from all methods now In use. and on
account OF which taxicabs are now being
manufactured by Mr.. Rockwell tthe In
ventor). who is president Of the New
Departure Manufacturing Company; Nj
Mortimer r. Fuller tanother OF our d.
rectors), president Of the International
Salt Company, and myself
These cars, weighing only 900 pounds
and propelled by electrical devices in con
nection with a mechanism for which crude
oil is used for fuel. are immune against
all violations of FIRE department ordinances
"a very important matter at this timeI d.
and being without either transmission
or gear box rs well. with only sixty inch
wheel base. you can readily see makes
them less expensive in every way. not
withdrawing tho body is very beautiful
and luxurious throughout.
For your Information and guidance |
may add that while we shall probably
confne our manufacture NJ them TO our
needs in this State tho rights to manu-
facturs them in other States will be
leased under royalties ReRretting the
necessity to correct your statements. so
far as they relate 90 me, in articles have
read In your circular letter and the news
papers. am yours truly.
"WM ". PApSARn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Central Park West to ION street Turn
right and take the FIRST turn left into
Seventh avenue so. Turn right into 145th
street ~. then cross the bridge over
Harlem River into East i+9th street. 60
up hill and turn left into Mott avenue
3D. bear left SO. Mt monument go
straight on the Grand Concourse 8 o. then
turn right into Fordham road Ss. Go
over the railroad and under the l. at
Fordham station 81.
Now follow Pelham avenue pass tho
roo and straight on Pelham Parkway.
Go over the railroad 1872 and turn left
13.0. cross Barlow Bridge 1915 and take
a right fork l4.3. Bear left l7.5. turn
left into Echo avenue l76. then turn
right into Main street In New Rochelle
1870.
Now follow tho Boston post road
through Larchmont 1919 and Mamaro-
neck PA. Then Cross bridge and
right fork 2l9: again right fork 23.s.
Also at the fagpoe take a right fork
In Rye $50. GO over a railroad 25.5 and
under a railroad 26.6. At the end of the
road turn left tnto Main street 1851. then
bear right past the square in Port
Chester 200. Sull following Main street
20 under the railroad 27s, then bear
right and cross Byram Bridge into Con-
nectlcut 27s. Follow the main road,
pass the water trough In Greenwich 2s.s.
and at a monument right fork vita trolley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SOME PAGEANT CARS.
Effects shown In Parade I'm Many
Gases Very striking.

There were several very ingenious and
attractive floats and car displays In the
automobile parade of last Wednesday,
among them being particularly those OF
the Mitchell Chalmers, Cadillac. Olds-
mobile. Chevrolet. Chandler Ford and
Hudson, 10 name few OF them.
william C. Poertncr, the marshal
headed the pageant in National en-
powered I'm wistaria.
A monster pumpkin mounted on a
Waverley electric. entered by Poertner
made hit, A. did also the Hudson log
cabin Another car depleted n japanese
tea garden, and Mrs. Hale, surrounded
by ladies IN gay costumes, rode In Cole
carnival ctr
Tho cdrc tho electric division, made up
~ closed cars with cleaning lights many
~ in"m with ladies I'm evening costume.
Another cole decorated with rcd roses
ana red electric lights, was also con-
spiruouS
on" GOOD idea was miniature Chand-
Ter s.N climbing the steep Rockies pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BOTH DE PALMAS TO DRIVE.
Ralph ana John Among Auto
Handlers ut Brighton Beach.

What promises TO he the biggest mile
track automobile meet held in the East
this year Is scheduled for election day NJ
Brighton Beach. Some sensatlonally fast
cars and drivers Of national and iutorna-
tional fame are entered. Ralph de Palma,
twice winner of the Vanderbilt cup and
more than 200 other races on road and
track has entered with tho four cylinder
Mercedes with which he scored n victory
In the last Elgin road race. HIS brother,
John lie Palma, Is 10 drive a six cylinder
Mercedes IN tho events in which tho car IL
eligible. This is the same machine that
Ralph had entered In the 300 mile race AZ
indianapolis last May hut was unable to
get ready IN time 10 start IN that event.
Among the other entries are Erwin
Bergdoll. the Philadelphia sportsman, who
will drive his Erwin Special: Chevrolet IN
the Chevrolet car Benedict I'm p Mercer
Mccarthy in Boillot's Peugeot Dickinson,
Stutz; Vail. Otto car; Jessop. Chevrolet
lie Cain, Chevrolet Barhino. Argyle
Watson. Mercer; Moore, Mercer: Murchll
National; Adams. Lozicr Jackson. Cor
reta. Calvin, Marquette Buick; Stein
reich. REM; Schmidt Isotta Graef, ia
maica Special. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
POST OFFICE MADE A
FARM TRADE ADJUNCT
Motor Wagons Enable Postmas.
ter at Cleveland to Install
Novel Service.

with I'VE new Overland delivery carr
at his disposal the postmaster OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. has announced his intention
OF putting into effect a plan which will be
a decided innovation for Uncle Sans
postal department.
The purpose Is to make the parcel post
an agency for greater service. All farmers
living In the vicinity OF Cleveland who
have butter. eggs and general produce
for sale have been invited to forward
their names and addresses 10 tho post
Office. These names viii be printed free
by me Government and the list will be
displayed in the Federal Building and sub
stations throughout the city and in addi-
ton will he distributed direct to Cleve-
landers ny mail carriers.
Tho prospective consumers will COM
municate with the producers regarding
prices. orders will he mailed and goods
received within "A day or two. Uncle Sam
will make the collections when his over
lands mako the deliveries. The cars will
not only deliver parcels hut also will be
used to bring outgoing parcels 10 the
post office from stations In different sec
tions Of the city
\ novel departure from the usual
method OF keeping UP a delivery system
is that each OF the drivers will be re-
car and 10 provide oil. gasolene. tires
and bear any other expense necessary TO
keep the vehicle in continuous service.
For this purpose he will be given nxed
allowance annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
100000 Weekly at
MaxgueH Movtes

THE Maxwell Motor Company is
reaching thousands of pros
pective customers through the mo-
dunn of its moving picture cam
paign. The films are being shown
in all parts of the United States
and statistics compiled by the Pub
licity Department of the Maxwell
Company show that upward Of
100000 people In various towns
and cities throughout the country
see the Maxwell movies every
week.
The production was put on at
great cost to the Maxwell COM
pany, but the enterprise is far ex-
ceeding the actual expense in
Cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
A Police Chief
G,eets Motorists

II ERE is card signed by the
Chief of Police Of Minneap-
oils, which is distributed to auto
mobilists, says the Cleveland "Mo-
torist." 1t is certainly different"
WELCOME, ALL YOU AUTO
OWNERS AND DRIVERS.
Let's be real friends.
We're glad you came. We're
after a record of no accidents and
few arrests. Are you with us? It's
mostly up to you. It's our business
to enforce the law. The public paws
us. We swore a solemn oath to ode
liver the goods" With you as a
business partner we can succeed.
The business pays big dividends. Il
will save you money and save hu-
man lives. If / have to run this
business alone it will surely cost
you money in fines and probably a
term in Jail. Enjoy yourselves on
our streets. Our speed laws are
lenient. Help us enforce them and
we'll be partners and friends for
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
sO, 900 Miles Plus Is Record Of Two
Tires,

Trio makers do not expect that every
tire turned out will make the record
OF the casing that is referred TO here.
but the example serves to show that the
poteni!alty of extreme long life Is built
into Ajax tires. Here is u letter which
comes to the Ajax -Grleb Rubber Company
from Las Anlmas, Cal. from +. A. Bart
Ajax dealer there.
"A few weeks ago we ok from the
rear wheel cf = Ford car 3lx4 AjaX
nou-skid casing THAI was purchased In the
fall Of 1910, and 10 the best OF our knovl-
edge and records has m 10 mileage 90
exceed 10000 miles and the mate to this
casing Is still giving good service. Think
ing the above facts miga; he OF in'ercs!
to You we are sending them with our
host regards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
GOOD DRIVING TO
HARVARD'S FIELD
Route to Cambridge for Foot
ball Games Is Out
lined.
TWO IMPORTANT CONTESTS

Tho Harvard football team plays Gll It's
Tames at Cambridge excepting that with
Yale In New Haven on November 81.
Tho contests That excite the greatest In
terost are with Princeton on November 7
and with Brown on November H. The
Automobile Club OF Americas Pathfinder
car No. | has lately investigated tho
routes from New York To Cambridge ard
finds conditions excellent
There are several good routes but that
over tho Boston Post road through New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
S!UDEBAKER TAKES
BIGGER QUARTERS
whole Building at Broadway
and seth Street New Place
for This Car.
HOUPT MAKES LEASE SWAP

.,- 81.
II You No uosIous VI purchasing
etudeodkeI cH' .o-niolroW morning IL
Will % ne'eosat 81 80 w '.sN t'e new
salsstooms Oh we "tu .,s, corporation
OF sroa"wa' on! sAth street, 10
see ue NV tvu', VIC 'hree
passenger todus'eI ioui' INC HVe passeh-
ser SIX anu Wv $500 p"sse"ser SIN
From 'ue s''. .' Vi c1''lort ana
facilities 10 snoW eaIs no sai. sToorns IN
the 'lNN ~, -" H"S'''h Htdu-
quarters OF NV ,lui' o"heI Oo'porauon'
The rooms AT" hsnt anu AIRY theFe Is
an aoundin'e ol noor space ana tne m
terror Will ne "''V' ''eu ann 80 wen ar
ranged as 'n l''i Eultt"le SetuhE Tor
the quiet ''eba"'e "t 'ne StudeoaKer
cars
For the laN' -FOUR wears tne Siudebaker
Corporation mas n'''' US New 1oik mead
quarters on inc 'hSt sue OF the Circle,
At Broadway ana tIE-hlhth street The
location WAS desirable but the noor space
was limited ava aS i. X hump. the
Eastern 'nu' ger, shd Yesterday, 1T Is
q clear ease ~ tho Studehakcr corpora
tor outgrow'nG It's present facilities
To make the 'hanFe IN arrangement
hsd 20 be mat" with Harry :. Houpt
the Mitchell distributor VINO mas occupied
these sa.esrooms OF I'te In" Mitchell
has large FACTORY uhlhtalned service
station or rs own IN west flttN-fourth
street ana il'up' 'h'reiore was IN no
need ~ 81 large u nuhdlhE the more
40 that tho future of the Iozier car, an
other IN ms inc. is AZ present dounful'
The Stud'n'N'r peon'e nave oceh LOOK
Ing Tor quarters IN keeping Win tnelr
Increasing nuS'ne~ ana presuse mere
Hount ana 'n' Sou.n benu people prac-
NcaHy sNtPl"u 'rdsts NJ terlhs eu.sn-
tageous 20 NOM pdrtles' ~ me new pi.ce
'ne oIuueosN'I T."pIo WI uo.e'op 'he
important NV i"iA representation OH
"'Eanu'.s -
'u's'ue - ~ nv. r,v- wh',h
nccuI'es w, Hu' Nos N'.io,
houPt .HS 80 ,,,,s, ~, ,no
ee.""u ~ ". ~ ,ts VI,
o''.,- ~, - 49, ' ~, WI, ~,
runn'e' "" ~. w " -" ~ ''"'
ssf,i - ,nns
,nn o., h,. ,oo o., -, ,-to,,on,, o,,a,,,,.
~ t,.-.,..,,h az s,,.,
o.. ,f,,cbo,l cars vb,cb 4. ~ co,,rs. az,
y,.,,., -, ,bo Ny,,ch.u .or,,ie. 81, e..
We, Eiftv- fourth st,ee, yh,ch a. r,.tn.
,.,a,s 49, ~ pact,. co,,na,,,. Co.. ,ha
sa,.e, -, 1to,,,, "a b,s c,,s'on,o-s
rvo vo,r. opo S,udohaL.- car. MARA
.o.,,,. 1, No ,,,ddi- "a r. W.,
r-ban ,haIr rood qualities be0an 10 Ia an
,-..,,,ed IN tho E,s, ,rd ,ho d.mand
o., c.,5h,u.rs - ,,r,,,,,, ,,,,,u 90 a..
:. ,s ro, , ar n, t,s, or wea, or Tor,b
n, cou.b bu, a univer.aI car with nm
.v.- ,rcrc,sfng axnort demand witch "a
h.,s'.d ,ro,, Tho you, yor,x oe,,e
p,v,,oss bos ,,c-oayad 1, tba n, q,
,,s,v ,l,,es hevord the en,,c,nat,on. al
,rn ,.oars 90, -rho demand yo- s,ude-
49, car. g. gro,,,,g ava In Tho rav
s..Acro-,srs o, viii no noselbIa IN tale
80 80 c,,s,o,rers ,or n wb,Ie .,ywa,
49,, a.. t,,.t.oss t,,.ro,so. 4, ra,io q !
- A. ,ba l,s, ,.a,r--s,Iu higyer sales.
49, n..u have "a hc sougb, A, the
800. .ir,n ,no ,,horc.aio ana ssrvico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

MIDGET Teddy bear driving the machine,
made novel combination Tho Water
land, the only specially built 100 horse
power Oldsmobie In the country. owned
by J. I. Muller, the advertising agent, led
the large and impressive fleet OF Odds
mobile owners.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
 and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: "I suf- tered for l5 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. l suffered so very much, that l became down ir mind, and as help less as baby. was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work.
 l began taking Cardui, the womar's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By the time had taken l2 bot ties, my health was completely restored. am now AS years years old, but feel as good as did when only l6.
 Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, ard ] feel fl my duty 10 speak in it's favor. wish had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good 1t would do lhenl."
 Ifyou suffer from any Of the ailments peculiar 10 women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a trial. If has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too.
 Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
 W,tts 10. Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Sfecfal Treatment for Women, in pain wrapper NC 2I
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14
THE BATTLE AUTUMN

What means the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn. The mirth that shakes the beard of
 grain
 And yellow locks of corn? An! eyes may well be full of tears, And hearts with hate are hot, But even-paced come round the years And nature changes not. She meets with smiles our bitter grief With songs our groans of pain; She mocks with tint of flower and leaf The warfeld's crimson stain. Still, in the cannon's pause, we hear Her sweet thanksgiving psalm; Too near to God to doubt or fear, She shares the eternal calm. She knows the seed lies safe below The fires that blast and burn; For all the terror of blood we SOW, She waits the rich return She seeks with clearer eye than ours The good of suffering born The hearts that blossom like her
 flowers,
 And ripen like her corn. o, give to us, in times like these, The vision of her eyes; And make her fields and fruited trees Our golden propheciesl 0, give to us her finer ear!
 Above this stormy din, We, too, would hear the bells of cheer Ring peace and freedom in!
 John G. Whittier.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14
c. M. SHANNON
Publisher Richmond Coaster" waco,
 Texas, says that Grigby's LlN-NER-
 LAX cured him. Read his statement

Most people of sedentary occupa- tion such as Editors, BookkeeperS, ol- flee employees, stenographers ana others who spend the lives indoors are more subject to the ravages ol malaria than those who take a large amount of exercise out of doors
 Mir. Shannon devotes much of ms time to writing and was great SUI ferer from Bilious headaches until ne took LIV-VER-LAX.
 On his own statement, this reho"n- ed remedy cured him, just as sureiy as it will cure you of Constipation or other malarial symptoms. Ihese symptoms are the signals ahead ol serious complications if not elImlna'- ed.
 There is no compromise with ma laria. You must get it or 1t VIII ge' you. The ounce of prevention m 'ne form of LIV-VER-LAX may save e'- en your life from Malaria, from which nearly every one in this climate suffers in a greater or less degree ue- velops rapidly when it once gelS hold on your system.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14

lies. Most of these I have found exact exacting and exasperating. They are of the "take-a-c -clean-dish" type I am told in which hand to take the meas uring cup, in which the spoon They produce the state of mind the Toad produced in the Centipede, who was quite happy:
 Until the Toad in fun, Said, Pray, which leg comes after
 which 2"
 Which wrought her mind to such a
 pitch,
 She lay distracted in ditch,
 Considering how to run.
 1 turned to another of the South ern group. Here at least l was not surfeited with detail. The rule for boiling a leg of mutton reads thus; "Take leg of mutton of the right size, the larger the better, put 1t over the fire in a. sufficient quantity of water early in the morning and boil til dinner time.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14
SOME EXPERIENCES
 WITH COOK BOOKS December Atlantic

My first experience was with a vol tune of many alluring pages, compiled by Virginia housekeeper whose own table would tempt dying anchorite to eat.' The directions seemed clear. but the proportions were not for fam lilies of two. The first Christmas in our own home suggested to our minds modest glass of eggnog We looked for the Virginia recipe I have never read it all. The first line says: "Take 5 gallons of whisky and l gallon of rum" That led to the purchase of handbooks on catering for small fami-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14

lasting benefit The surplus must be retired and 1t should never leave the control of the growers.
 First Business of Company
 ''The first business of the Company when the initial capital has been sub- scribed will be to issue negotiable warehouse receipts for is stockholders against cotton held by them in storage and secure loans at reasonable rates of interest.
 "As the company grows in magni- tude and strength, it will be able to rapidly extend it's usefulness in this respect to every cotton growing coun- ty in the South
 Later on the company will improve the cotton warehouse system all over the cotton belt, and perfect plans for advancing loans on cotton; also for handling cotton and cotton seed direct to consumers; gathering correct sta tistical data on supplies and consump- tion of cotton and stableizing the val ues of cotton and cotton seed at fair and reasonable prices to the growers.
 Eighty per cent of the capital aris- ing from subscriptions in every cotton county will be used for the benefit of the stockholders in that county, and when not so employed, such funds will be deposited in the local banks to draw a reasonable rate of interest. In this way no county will be depleted of its resources. Only twenty per cent will be diverted to the headquarters of the company, which will be located at New Orleans.
 Each stockholder will have but one vote. This will forever prevent the control of the company getting into the hands of adverse interests. The company will be strictly cooperative in every respect and democratic in character.
 Administration of Company
 "The administration of the affairs of the company will be in the hands of a Board of Governors elected from the various cotton states by action of the local stockholders in each county.
 This board will elect the officers of the company, all of whom must be res idents of the South and interested in the growing of cotton.
 "The Southern Cotton Association through it's Central Headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, and its state and county divisions, will actively solicit sub scriptions to the capital of the Coop erative Cotton Company.
 "In this commendable effort of the Association it will seek the co-opera- tion of the Farmers Union and all
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14
ONE HUNDRED MILLION
 DOLLAR COTTON COMPANY

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 12.-Following the recent meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton As sociation in New Orleans on November 23-4, which authorized the organiza- tion of the Cooperative Cotton Com pany, preparations have been made for this organization.
 The plans of the company, which is headed by the association, were out lined today by Harvie Jordan, presi- dent of the Southern Cotton Associa- tion, as follows:
 'The maximum capital of the the new company will be One Hundred Million Dollars, with a minimum of One Million Dollars. The capital is to be raised among the cotton growing interests of the South, by subscrip- tions of spot cotton, out of the sur plus of the 1914 crop.
 Shares of stock will be 5000 each No promotion stock of any kind will be issued at ten cents per pound, basis middling evidenced by approved ware house receipts.
 "The holders of cotton in the BUY UNEMPLOYMENT" will be urged to take stock in the company, which will guarantee to them the full return on their investment.
 "The early retirement of large part of the surplus of the present cot ton crop into the Cooperative Cotton Company, by the growers, will have the immediate effect of materially ad- vancing prices for that portion of the crop needed for consumption.
 By retiring the surplus and reduc- ing the cotton acreage for 1915 the proper equilibrium between supplies and consumption will develop, thereby forcing up values to fair and reason able prices to the growers.
 Company Will Solve Problem
 Positive and definite cooperation among the cotton growing interests of the South are imperative if relief is to be secured from existing financial de pression.
 "The South must first manifest de- termined effort to help itself, before outside interests will render substan- tial aid. This fact has been complete Iy verified during the past four months and the price of cotton is now lower than in August.
 "Real help for Southern farmers and allied business interests will only come as a result of their own efforts. No kind of emergency help will be of