davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
EYE SPECIALIST COMING.
The Well Known and Successful At
ianta Eye Specialist, Kennon Mott,
Gamma for Three NaMe Thnre-

The Well Known and Successful At
lanta Eye Specialist, Kennon Mott,
Coming for Three Days, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, March
5, and 7, and Give
Free Examination.
Good news to eye sufferers and
those having headaches and nervous
ness, caused from ocular strain, will
be this announcement of the coming
of the noted eye specialist, Kennon
Mott.
Marvellous and wonderful eye work
has been done by him even after being
given up as hopeless, so don't fail to
see this specialist no matter how bad
your sight. He gives childrens eyes
special attention, and straightens
cross eyes without cutting 6r pain.
In some cases sight can be correct
ed so that glasses can be done away
with. Don't forget the dates and call
rain or shine, as he can only stay
March 5, and Z, as above. His Office
will be upstairs over The News office,
opposite Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Votes on the Pony Con-
test given with Cash
Is Purchases or money paid
on account
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
CYPRESS MILL SCHOOL TO
CLOSE FOR SEASON FRIDAY

After one of the most successful
terms in its history, the public school
located at the Cypress mills will close
for the term on Friday, this date com
pleting the six months term Of the
school. During most Of the term there
have been 30 pupils and upwards in
attendance at the school and much
good work has been accomplished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
FOR FISHING AND HUNTING
Launch and Boats for Hire.

Launch and Boats for Hire.
l can give the very best service in
ais line. l have a good launch and
comfortable boats which can be hired
at reasonable rates for fishing and
hunting parties. and for pleasure rides
ON the river. l have experience il
this line, and know where good fish
-ng drops and plenty of game can be
found, especially ducks. l know where
there are plenty Of them.
w. r. HINES,
Foot of London St., on Boulevard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
The Mothers, Eavorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
eifectual Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
TO make TOURING EASY
Goodrich Has Bureap for Mo-
torist Going Abroad.

Rshi now. when europe touring is
90 VOGUE Americans planning tours
tsrosgh the cha,laus district or along tho
Lore will appreciate tlo touring service
rendered by Che Goodrich Company.
akron. OHIO wci-a maintains depots
throughout Europe
our foreign depo,s viii give tourists
every possible means az assistance and do
everything Boz their power TO make foreisn
touring pleasant" says r. Beck. chief Of
the Goodrich touring bureau. There are
many important details. such as obtain
ng passports. Grating ears. securing IL
eenses, following customs requirements
and treasury Departments rules, hat are
as Greek 10 most tourists
The chief difficulty is that local resu-
suons abroad are ln some cases. exceed
hgiy strict which makes il irGsOme Tor
Americans 10 obtain passports without
DELAY To offset this annoyance and
make forcign tourlns oven more pleas
ant this company arra1ges through its
touring bureau membership for foreign
associations such as tle Touring club Of
France, the Association Generate Auto
mobile in Paris and enc Touring club Of
Italy, in Milan. All our guidebooks and
maps can be referred 20 by calling al tn"
New York branch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Treatment of Rubber for
Building of Auto Tires

with chemicals to give il the consistency
and wear-resisting qualities necessary
before il can be used. In the compound
ing room the first stand is taken by the
manufacturer either for cheapness or
ouaiitv 4 good and necessarily eNpeh-
Give comnound is used If the latter IL the
end in view. and a poor compound II the
former T. desired. Steel rollers grind the
chemicals into thu gum until the latter Is
thoroughly impregnated.
Then. passed between the Dls, Steam
heated rollers OF the calender macnihes'
the gum il rolled into sheets of varying
thicknesses. depending on the PURPOSES
for which they are intended
Meanwhile the fabric. the foundation oil
the tires has been prepared. The pest
sea island cotton. OF which every lhch
has been inspected for flaws. and when
can Withstand "A pulling test OF three nun
dred nounds. is the F'irestone STANDARD.
BEFORE the actual work OF building up
fire il begun the fabric must be frlc-
mr. rubberized. Every mesh must
no comnlete'y and evenly filled. or fabric
sendr,,ion is likely 10 occur when the
finished tire begins lis work. Together
with n sheet OF rubber. the fabric is sent
through calender machines the rubber
hei,g crushed into the cloth and prac-
tically becoming part oi IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Modern Automobile Needs
Only Careful Attention

as the Overland is not n disagreeable task.
for little attention every day is a great
deal better method than having the car
overhauled every two Or three months.
1t is only necessary for the owner 10
remember that the automobile is collec-
ton of machinery and as such requires
the same attention that any other ma
chine needs to give good service. The
first requisite is a thorough knowledge or
the car, and the second is putting this
knowledge TO practical use.
The most important attention car
needs is fabrication. To paraphrase the
old saying. Spare the oil and spoil the
car" II the owner will learn where his
car should be fabricated and how often
he will have no trouble with overheated
bearings or the scores Of other difficulties
which easily develop in neglected car.
simple rule to follow is TO remember
that wherever one metal moves against
another a lubricant must be used fire.
uuently. If the owner-driver Will learn
where the bearings are and see to it that
each gets its full quota Of lubricant he
will have no trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CYCLE CARS A NOVELTY
Mere Bigness No Longer a d.
rect Appeal to Buyer.

The novelties Of the automobile show
which ended yesterday were the cycle
cars. While few in number they were
sufficient TO make a new era in selfpro-
PEELED vehicles. and they attracted much
attention from those looking for some
thing simpler. lighter and cheaper than
conventional constructions.
While there nave been many attempts
in the past 10 introduce the low priced
simple vehicle. they nave mostly failed
because the average man would not buy
something that looked less like an auto
mobile than the machine owned by MS
neighbor To-day conditions seem to
have changed. The standing Of man in
his community is not 80 much affected
by the size and number of cylinders in
his car. and as result the buyers are
considering other things than mere big
ness.
Particularly abroad has this proved
true. There the roads are dotted with
the little cars. which get about with sur
prsng speed. in spite of their small
motors and economic. luel needs. This Is
due TO light weight. which, in turn, is
due 10 leaving out all but the essentials
and reducing these 10 the simplest and
lghtest forms.
The cycle ear is partly an outgrowth of
the motorcycle. and gets It's name from
the fact. II Is an attempt To combine the
simplicity. light weight and low cost Of
the motorcycle with the appearance ana
carrying comfort Of 1.-THE automobile 1t
is. therefore. automobile outline and
motorcycle mechanism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Is Steamed, Combed and
Rolled to Remove All Kinds
of Impurities - Then
Chemicals Are Used.

Scrubbed in great watts, steamed ana
combed. until not an impure particle re-
mains. the gum intended for tires II put
through the first steps OF its transforms
ton. The washing room. with It's TUBS.
boilers and big wringers. in appearance
resembles a great laundry.
The reek OF the rubber being cleansed.
however. IL like anything but the soaD
and water odor which usually chngs TO
laundries. when clean the rubber Is
rolled into ragged sheets and. moitled ana
mmpy. Is sent TO the drying room.
There an absolutely even temperature
is maintained day aud night. special
watchmen being hired Tor that purpose.
Practically every biz of moisture Is re-
moved from the air IN the drying room
before Il is blown over the gum. and In
the larger factories such ms that OF the
Firestone company, a fortune In rubber
always Ii lying unser the whirring fans.
After being dried the gum is mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BIG AUTO SALES
SHOW PROSPERITY
Demand for LOW-PriCed
Cars Indication of Nations
Financial SOundneSS.
MIDDLE CLASS HAS
MONEY TO OWN CARS
Henry w. Ford Draws COnclu-
Sions from the Records of the
Automobile Industry.

Big sales Of small motor cars during
the automobile show were yesterday
cited as concrete evidence of national
prosperity by II. w. Ford. president Of
the saxon Motor Company. of Detroit.
The Saxon company. whose car made
a great record FOR popularity, sold on
contract 10 dealers during the show $3.50
cars-and only kept their dealers sales
down to this figure by vigorously cur
failing allotment-. At the same time L.
A. Van Patten. the pcH York distrib-
utter. booked orders for seyenty-Gght re-
tail sales
Ny Ford. who has been close stu
dent Of automobile conditions since the
carly days of the industry. was emphatic
L.. pointing out the economic Significance
Of the small car popularity which char
acterized the 1914 show. He said:
.'Thc experience OF the Saxon company
al this show serves to prove the cor
rcctness Of q conviction which stable
automobile manufacturers have held for
some time-namely that the great mid
die class. upon which the financial
sounGness Of the country ultimately de-
ponds. is prosDering.
~ real demand for such car as the
1895 Saxon. and a willingness for people
actually 10 stand in line for an opportu-
nity TO buy it are evidence that there l.
plenty of real prosperity distributed
through all walks of life I'm this country
orr experience at the show is simply
climax TO what We have been going
through for weeks ever since We an
nounced this car
..While We have sold a number OF cars
10 millionaires and other persons OIL
wealth. the greater part OF our actudi
sales 10 date and the greatest proportion
Of dealers prospects are among the en-
Moved class Statesmen, office men VINO
want TO get out OF doors clerks, Insurance
men. etc. are buying Saxon cars and nave
the ready money to pay for them. rms
means that the factories. stores and All
sorts of companies by which these persons
are EMPLOYED are doing good business anu
paying good salaries.
"Our experience al the sho" convihces
me absolutely that business men nave
evsry reason TO be sanguine over the
nrospects for the coming year
we could easily have disposed of our
entire OUTPUT at the New York show II
we had been willing TO make larger
vbolesale allotments 10 the dealers VINO
signed w. 49,
Naturally, with comparatively hin-
H., ,,,,, - oO0 for our first year-we
are aiming to secure an even Distribution
~ our cars throughout the whole coun-
Try and accordingly have reserved goou
share of our output for assignment at the
Chicago show
Owing 70 the crowds around the Saxon
booth. which made ii difhcult TOT Ih'ehu
ing buyers to viey the car as carefu'iy
as they would wish, L. A. Van Patteh
mas arranged 20 have special exhibit OF
the saxon at his showrooms IN 9th street,
beginning tomorrow and lasting untii
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HELPED IN MOTOR TEST
Bosch Magnetos and Plugs
Went Through Without a Miss.

W Inc accessories fitted TO the Moline
An'gnt engine which ON January com
Ne'ec 555-hour test. none showed up
Noie prominently than the Bosch mag
-''o ana plugs. These important attri-
...es OF Tho engine were subjected TO a
uncut trial. having passed through the
.'-houf test The preliminary runs. the
horsepower test and the dve-hour econ
Wy test without being touched or ad-
'-''eo in any .oanner. Neither the mag
$40 nor plugs missed an explosion during
n' entire thine.
Al 'oea Of what the ignition system per-
.e''n'o during the 336-hour test may be
,'n'a when IT IS considered that over
''''-''' sparks were produced by the
-''he'o and liOsSWo sparks passed
- The electrodes Of each OF the four
80 took just S.,70l0o0 separate
''snen,s Of the magnetic contact break
" produce these sparks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CANE MADE OF RUBBER
Shows Wide Range of Articles
Made by Goodrich.

one Of the novelties shown At the motor
accessory banquet on "Wednesday hish'
was beautiful black hard rubber cane
the property of +. !. Reynolds OF inc
sales department of the h. +. Goodrlch
COMPANY. of Akron. ohio. MI ReyhoIus
stated that the idea originated III the
Diamond division factory, and ~ an mus
tration of the wide range OF articles mat
their factories can produce
1t is a far cry from the ordinary com
,oercjal rubber band used on every DESK
TO a walking stick that many expert rup-
her men decided was ebony. In iact' the
cane caused wide discussion among the
outomobile accessory men at the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
nupM0BlLE MEN GATHER
A = Annual Supper by Chas.
e. Riess, Local Distributor

, pm '.uai SUPPER rendered by Charles
,,.s. 80 70 his Hupmoblle dealers I'm the
,y,,' room OF the Hotel Astor on Friday
hns+. was huge success. more than
". ".'ed guests being present
of a. '"ess presided. with Harry Fosdick.
B,.,a'' fosd'ck-wentworth COMPANY. OF
n,A, as POSTMASTER. Addresses we're
Of Il. X G. Nelghbors. sales manager
boo,. nupp Motor Car Company: c. G.
Hal. az. s,eenstrup and Thomas NJ.
no5aa Inc last named piloted the Hup-
a., around the world about two years
isauys S gave very interesting talk
b. 80, 70 the necessity Of consideration
nun 80 4" order 10 secure the maxi
o. he results. and dwelt at length
brea.,, brilliant prospects for a record
s business next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

tomobiie Supply Manufacturing Company.
The new concern is the maker OF the
well known Klaxon, Klaxonet and klaNet
automobile horns. ana the suit was IoT
infringement of their patents, alleged 10
have been infringed by the makers OF TIE
Newtone and Motopfone automobile
horns.
The opinion is record for length III
that il comprises some eighty-siN pages
Of typewriting. The compliments couh-
sci. George {. Dean, says: The accession
is sweepngly in favor of the klaNon pat
ents and sustains US on all points II
holds that all claims in suit are valid anu
that they cover not only the defendants
Newtone horns. but also the other com
mercially useful and valuable forms oi
this kind of signalling apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Owner Can Do as Well as Chauf-
feur if He Cares to Take
the Trouble.
TIPS FOR THE OWNER DRIVER
Frequent fabrication in Right
Places Will Save a World
of Complications.
nv JOHN n. wyLLys (OverIand).

The most important lesson that the
buyer of a medium priced car must learn
;s that his vehicle needs careful attention.
| know that the present attitude OF motor
car owners is that some one else can care
for their ears. and thereby save them
little trouble and soiled hands.
This is perfectly right where the owner
has plenty of money and can afford 10
keen a chauffeur or a garage force busy
looking after his car. but great many
overland owners drive and look AFTER
their own vehicles, and that is why they
should learn their lesson early.
The care OF a medium priced car, such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
KLAXON PATENTS UPHELD
Judge Chatfield Renders Decis-
ion Against Other Concerns.

, One Of the important Happenings tn inc
motoring world that Was overlooked dur
ing the week was the decision by Judge
Chatfield. OF the United States District
Cont for the Eastern District OF New
York. In the suit OF the Lowell me|o'pe"
Manufacturing Company against inc Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HUTOMOBIlF &c

s,,a,s'ai rr.es 's MS shile they last. 82r24.
sss. ssrs~ PIKE SO. ssS4 &a9n assl
b, Al car ~. Q. d. or CTincher So
81, "a c,i,nh.,f eaIarieed 400 mile ga
$500 ~ho b., Brooklyn Telephone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-07
WEST COAST IS
SHORT Of FOOD.
U. S. Rear Admiral Reports
People Are Hungry;
Crops Scanty.

washington. D. C., Oct. Rear ad-
miral Howard. commanding the Ameri-
can warships off the Mexican Pacific
coast reported 10 the navy depart
went Tuesday night that the west
coast of Mexico is short Of food and
that Acapulco is facing starvation.
Foodstuffs were not available at any
price. he said. transportation both
bv land and rail is virtually at stand
still along the Pacific coast and mas
much as the revolutionary activities
of the past three years have engaged
the great masses OF the people, only
meager crops have Deen grown
Admiral Howard says II IS absolutely
necessary that corn and rice be pro-
videde promptly for Acapulco.
Turmoil in Guerrero State.
DesultOry firing about Acapulco is
mentioned in the message but this is
volve the present issues under discus
sion between ENJOYS Of Villa and Car
rama. They say there Is turmoil
throughout the entire state Of Guer-
pal port, indicating the urgent need
of the early establishment OF a strong
central government in Mexico
Carranza shows StubbOrnneHs.
It is understood that negotiations for
the transfer Of authority at NeracruZ
are making little Roadway, due TO Car
ranzas refusal 10 comply with the
conditions laid down by the United
States. The question OF safe conduct
out of the country OF Mexican refugees,
who feel that their lives will be jeOpar-
died under the incoming regime, is
one Of the many problems with which
the officials here are dealing. The
next passenger steamer viii leave
eVracruz next Saturday and assur-
ances have been given that evacuation
by the American forces will not take
place before next Sunday Beyond that
no announcement has been made
Customs Furnish Problem.
The most important economic Ques-
ton under discussion between Carranza
and the American authorities is the
transfer Of customs receipts amount
ing to more than 100000, collected
during the American occupancy OF
Neracruz- Word has come 10 Washing
ton that Carranza proposed 10 reinl-
pose these customs dues on all goods
upon which payment had been made
10 the American authorities at Vera
cruz To this proposition the United
States government, which received
payment from Neracruz importers in
good faith. has let il be known that
unless assurances came that no one
would be subjected to double taxation.
the money collected would be turned
back 10 those from whom il came Of
ficials were reticent today in discuss
ing this question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-07
VILLA MAY YET
DROP HIS FIGHT

NSoAt-lueu AEon EdEe One-l
and defiance Of Carranza a week ago,
he thought all his men would remain
loyal to him Since then, the Herreras
have quit. with their commands, and
Gen Chao is reported as being either
IN open rebellion against Villa or at
least passive in the matter OF his choice
between villa and Carranza- This has
weakened Villa considerably and is said
to have brought him TO a realization
that compromise might be better than
a war, since he would be certain to get
considerable credit for a compromise
and might get whipped II he went to
war.
Special trains began leaving Mexico
City Tuesday with delegates bound for
the peace conference at Aguascalientes.
Among the delegates who left the cap
ital were three sent h. Emiliano "a
pata-
Charge Bad Faith.
Charges OF breach of faith have been
made oy both factions regarding the
truce that was declared pending the
outcome OF the conference. It is claimed
that this truce not only provided for a
cessation OF hostilities. but also for the
complete stoppage OF military move
ments- Both sides claim bad faith at
Naco, Villistas declaring that Mayto-
rena offered TO cease fighting and that
Hill refused Carrancistas. on the other
hand. declare that Maytorena attempted
to attack NacO after a temporary truce
tary movements. Villistas charge the
Carrancistas with greatly increasing
the garrisons OF cities near Villa terri
tory, notably at SaltillO. San Luis PO-
tOsi and Monterey. the principal mobiliz-
alton centers- The same charge is made
by Carrancistas. who point to the large
troop movements from Chihuahua and
the continual passage OF arms and am
munitiOn-
villa seIzes Coal Mines.
report has been received here that
Cen Rosalia Hernandez. at the head OF
about 1000 men. has been sent by Gen.
villa to MOnclOva to seize the coal prop
critics Recently a consignment OF 200
cars OF coal that was being sent to
Mexico City through Villa territory
was seized at Torreon- Carranza has
absolutely refused to allow coal TO be
sent to Villa. The fields around Mon
clova are the only large ones in the
north and are an important asset to
either side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-07

vision OF national lands and Of lands
which the government may purchase
from large holders; appropriation OF
lands in the vicinity OF municipalities
of 500 population or more, the proceeds
TO be used in erecting schools. markets
and court houses; obliging al large
business interests TO pay weekly an
their employees limiting hours OF LABOR
and OF Sunday Work; workInen com com
pensatiOn for injuries; just taxation
Of land. tariff laws intended to help
the poorer classes; Importation OF
necessities such as the country does
not cultivate, and reformation OF bank
ing laws TO permit the establishment OF
state banks"
Carranza proposes giving the mar
rage contract a civil character, at the
same time taking away all undue In
Prevention OF state officials; establish
ment Of absolute divorce laws when
both parties consent, and the general
betterment Of the working classes
Delegates Leave Today.
At a meeting here TO arrange a
date for the departure OF the peace
delegates who are to confer at Asuas-
calientes with representatives Of Gen
Villa, the Carranza delegates all
voted to exclude citizens, but invited
Luis Cabrera. Gen Carranza's agent
to go with the delegates. He was ac-
corded the right to speak at the con-
vention but not to vote.
a resolution was adopted ordering
that message be sent to Jose NJ May
torena, governor Of Sonora, requesting
him to release all followers Of Carranza
held as prisoners This action was
taken in view of the fact that the con-
ventiOn had named a committee to call
on Carranza and request him to set
free all of the Villa followers now in
prison here
A committee visited the palace Mon
day night 10 invite CaTranza to accom-
pany the peace delegates to Aguascall-
entes- Carranza declined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-07
OFFICIALS COMING To
OPEN NEW II

Employees and officials OF the new
branch Of the Banco del Estado de Chi
huahua, which is to be established in
the former offices Of the BancO Minero.
on Concrete street. in Juarez. will ar
rive late this week to prepare for the
opening OF the bank on October Is. The
parent organization at Chihuahua will
issue about 100000 pesos, which viii
be protected by $4,000, 900 in gold bull
lion to be deposited in the United
states. A Farrias will be manager Of
the Juarez branch. Until the new issue
Is printed, the old Chihuahua money
viii be handled by the bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-07
NEITHER CARRANZA NOR
VILLA FREE PRISONERS

Mexico City. Mex. Oct. $50 far as
can be learned here, no action has
been taken either by CarranZa or Villa
partsans in northern Mexico toward
Hberating prisoners held by each side.
The convention Of generals and gov
errors here sent kilograms early this
week suggesting such action.