davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
EMERSON & ORME
PLAN BIG EXHIBIT
Detroit Electric and AppersOn
Cars With New Features
to Be Shown.

One of the largest exhibits at the au-
tomobile show will be that of Emerson
& Orme, who handle the Detroit electric
and the Apperson. Both these makes
have achieved much popularity in
Washington.
Apperson cars make their formal en-
try into the six-cylinder ranks this year.
For the 1911 season six different chassis
models are offered, four of which are
six-cylinder cars. The four-cylinder car
is the 49, which is continued prac-
tically unchanged from last year, of
which it was the smaller of the two
Iour-cylinder motors marketed.
simultaneously with the entry into
the six-cylinder field Apperson cars ap-
pear for the first time with left drive
and center control. Also the three
quarter floating axle has been sup
planted by the floating type throughout
the range of models. The four-cylinder
car, aside from these changes, has been
altered only by the lengthening Of the
wheel base, two inches in the case OF
the roadster model and six inches in
the case of the touring car model so
that these are I6 and 120 inches, re-
spectively,-
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
WARRINGTON, READY
WITH MAGIC SLY"
New Type of PaImer-Singer
Car Was One of the Sen
Sations in New York.

One of the younger automobile firms
of the city which has met with great
success during its career is the War
rington Motor Car Company. of which
c. H. Warrington, a director OF the
automobile show. is the head. The COM
pany handles the Palmer-Singer line.
At the recent New York automobile
show the Palmer-Singer 1915 model.
known as the Magic Six" equipped
with the Fischer silent crescent slide
valve type Magic" motor, was one of
the sensations of a sensational show.
The features of this motor are silence,
economy. simplicity of construction,
and light weight. The cylinders have
semi-spherical shaped heads with cylin-
drical extensions passing through the
waterjacket into which the spark plugs
are fitted.
The crescent-shaped valves form a
part of the cylinder, taking up about 70
degrees of the circumference. These
cylinder. and at the upper ends have
ports which register with ports in the
cylinder wall. The valve-actuating
mechanism lie positive in both directions.
bell crank and sliding block. The
motor is fabricated by the splash
pressure system. The Palmer-Singer
40 is the same generally as the 80"
The former motor has a bore and stroke
of 3as by AZ inches, and the latter by
SIS inches. In both cars the drive is
through a disk clutch to q four-speed
selective gearset
Besides the Magic-motored models,
there are two poppet-valve skies rated
at 80 and 45-horsepower and mounted
on 1874 and 12S-inch wheel bases, respect
lively. Both OF these cars are made up
in touring and roadster with center con-
troll bodies as stock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

be appreciated. and will be found on
every hand.
The list of exhibitors is as follows:
Potomac Motor Car Company, Marmon.
Woods electric: Emerson & Orme, Ap-
person, Detroit electric; Probey-Haynes
Motor Car Company, Haynes: Warning
ton Motor Car Company, Palmer-sing-
err: ". P. Barnhart & Co., King, Pull
man. Standard electric; Congressional
Garage Company. Wilcox truck; w. L.
Smith Company. Detroiter; R. L. Lank-
ford. Indiana truck; Henderson-Rowe
Auto Company, Chevrolet; C. l. Paylor,
krit; T. Lamar Jackson, Stevens
puryea; Cole Motor Sales Company,
Cole; National Electrical Supply Com
pany, accessories; Barber & Ross, ac-
cessories; Irwin T. Donohoe. accessories.
Briscoe Motor Company. Briscoe: DAVIS
2iotor Car Company, Davis; Hupp Mo-
tor sr Company, Huppmobile: Hudson
automobile = Company, Hudson, Argo
electric; Imp Cycle Car Company, Imr
!>i Motor Car Company, Kline:
Mitchell-Lewis Company. Mitchell; Ohio
J lecirIc Car Company, Ohio Electric:
p u MHto- Car Company, Regal;
Shipley Brashears, insurance: Chesley
{. riLrveycutter, snock absorbers: Miller
Dudley Company, magnetos, etc Stan
GaTd Auto Top Company, W. H Wal
dron, shock absorbers; A. H. Gregory,
marine engines.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
NEW MARMON TO
Be SHOW FEATURE
Arthur Foraker, of Potomac
Motor Company, to Dis
play Models.

For the second time during its career
in the motor world of Washington, the
Potomac Motor Car Company, of which
Arthur Foraker is the leading spirit,
will have an exhibit at a Washington
automobile show. 1t will consist of
several Marmon models and a Woods
electric. The big feature of the exhibit
will be the model Il Marmon, the latest
production of the Nordyke & Marmon
Company. 1t is a new six-cylinder
model. which. though hardly light six,
Is considerably smaller than the former
'6-4S'' model, which is continued for the
1914 season
1t comes midway in point Of size be-
tween that and the four-cylinder Mar
mon 49," which likewise is retained as
part of the line. The axle on the
model Il is floating, and the gearset is
amidships.
There are O number of the refinements
in the motor, the chief of which is the
fabrication of the valve mechanism. As
has been the rule in Marmon engines,
pressure oiling is employed. the oil be-
ing fed to all the crankshaft and con-
Meeting rod bearings through holes in
the crankshaft and likewise carried
upward TO the wrist pin by tube
brazed upon the connecting rod.
In the new motor this arrangement is
carried still further. The camshaft Is in
closed in a separate chamber and runs
submerged in oil. The valve tappets
and adjusting screws are drilled out so
that the oil can work to the point Of
contact with the valve stem, thus form
ing an oil cushion at this point. This
effectually deadens the noise and mate
rially reduces the wear.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
CareleSSneSS Causes
Trouble For MotoriSt

Recently\a careless motorist left the
primer handle in the "on" position and
for two days could not determine what
caused his motor to misfire. Carbure-
ter experts and repairmen all were bsf-
fed and the excessive flooding was
stopped only by shutting off the fuel
supply at the tank. One Interested per-
son traced the trouble to the primer
and found that It was turned on.
1t would be wise not only 70 see that
the primer handle 10 closed after start
ing. but to examine the primer line oc-
casionally for leaks.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Ohio Electric
Wants Opening

The Ohio electric, a k:gh-grade car,
which has been showing in New York
and philadelphia, will make its appear
ance here tomorrow With = view to Sc
curing a local agent These cars have
been well liked wherever they have
been introduced. and the exhibit at
the local show should prove an at
tractiye one Two styles wall be dis
played, model 80, selling for $500. and
the Eastern representative, r. E.
AIlmart, and the Gales manager,
R. S. woodruff, will be at Conven-
ton Hall all week to demonstrate.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Graphite and Oil Make
Good Spring Lubricant

1t is a custom in one of the largest
repair shops in the world to lubricate
and preserve the chassis springs OF
motor cars whenever they are dis
sembled for an overhauling by painting
them with a mixture of graphite and
cylinder oil. This mixture prevents the
accumulation of rust between the leaves
and improves the riding qualities Of the
springs.
The mixture is prepared simply by
mixing powdered or faxed graphite
with cylinder oil to a pasty consistency
and it is applied with any paint brush.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Buy Studebaker Cars.

A Studebaker six" seven passenger
touring car was delivered during the
past week to Chevalier w. L. S. c. van
Rappard. envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipOtentiary from the Neither
lands. Crandel Mackey, common
wealth's attorney for Alexandra coun-
ty. Va, is now driving his Studebaker
six touring car, which was delivered
to him several days ago.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED

That all attendance records will be broken this year
foregone conclusion and Washington in the past has
some big records in this respect each succeeding show
having given larger attendance records than any previous
event of the character in this city.
at is vitality important fer every person in Washing
ton and for many miles around who is thinking of pur-
chasing an automobile during the next few months to at
tend the motor car show said T. Oliver Probey chairman
of the show committee at is important because if he
fails to do so will require days to acquire the information
about the new cars that can be gathered at the show in
few hours Busy men and who are the buyers of
automobiles will appreciate this fact.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Excelsior Deliveries.

Excelsior twin-cylinder motor cycles
were delivered during the past week to
John Brent, L. H. SIocum. John Everitt.
Karl Schuerger, George Padgett, F. NJ.
Dyer, Charles V. Dessez, William Sum-
mers, F. Middleton, F. Georges and the
Department of Agriculture for use at
at experimental station at Phoenix, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
LATEST MODELS IN
AUTOMOBILE WORLD
WILL Be SEEN HERR
OCortinued from First Page.)

social world An unusually attractive concert will be given
this night by the Marine Band
The decorations of the show will be on a higher
plane than before attempted in trade exhibition.
The color scheme, which will be worked out by New
York decorative irm will be white and gold with Southern
smax draped from the ceiling The decorations will
the roof and side walls The flooring will be of green bur
lap Pillars with side arms will be placed at intervals along
the aisleS and will mark each exhibit These pillars will be
capped with electric lights of high power and in addition
thousands of ncandeScen lights will be hung in feStoonS
from the ceiling.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Eight FordS Sold.

Miller Bros. Automobile and Supply
House report the sale OF the following
Ford cars during the past week: Tour
ing cars to Boyce Garage. Biggs Heat
ing Company, ]. Todd Christian, John
w. Welch, Crandal Mackay, DR.. W. N.
Chinn, A. r. Hoxton, George C. Steuart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
AND
TANGO AMONG
SUNDAY TALKS
Wide Variety of Themes for Ser
mons and Discussions in the
Atlanta PuIpits,

There is a choice of almost every
class of subject for Atlanta church
goers to choose from in the list Of
Sundays sermons; from a discussion
of the tango and the theater to The
Christian Relay Race"
DR.. George L. Hanscom will speak
on the last named subject at the
Central Congregational Church in the
evening. In the morning he will speak
on Symbols of Christs Suffering"
and there VIII be baptism, reception
of members and Holy Communion.
with music by the male chorus. State
Christian Endeavor Union officers
will attend the evening service.
Rev. A. c. Shuler will talk of THE
Folly OF the Fool" at the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association
rooms, No. 81 IL West Alabama
street in the afternoon. He is pas
tor of the East Side Baptist Taber-
nacle. There will be music
Popular Amusements" and the
theater will be discussed by Rev.
Fred A. Line at the First Universal
list Church in the evening. Heaven
Found" is his morning subject
Twenty four years fight with the
devil in Atlanta will be told about by
Rev. A. r. Holderby, at the Moore
Memorial Church.
Judge Nash Broyles will discuss
The War Against Crime" at the
Ponce DeLeon Baptist Church Sun
day evening. Or. J. Wade Conkling
will give his idea of THE Religion
OF the Twentieth Century" al the
morning service in the Unitarian
Church. Stereopticon views will il
lustrate Rev. Jere A. Moore's Tragic
Failure of Saul's Life" at the Harris
Street Presbyterian Church in the
evening. There will be special mu-
sic at the First Baptist Church, and
communion service at All Saints
Church. The Atlanta Baptist Sunday
School Association will meet at the
Central Baptist Church in the after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Old People Need
A Bowel Sti11u1ant
The Ideal One is a Mild Lax
atiue Tonic that VIII Keep
the Bolce1s Gently Active

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
}pendent upon the condition of the bow
GELS that great care should be taken to
Ssee that they act regularly. The fact
Sis that as age advances the stomach
}muscles become weak and inactive and
}the liver does not store up the juices
>that are necessary to prompt digestion.
I Some help can be obtained by eating
Seasily digested foods and by plenty OF
exercise. but this latter is irksome to
}most elderly people. One thing is GER
}tain, that a state Of constipation should
always be avoided, as it is dangerous to
}life and health. The best plan is to
}take a mild laxative as often as is
Sdeemed necessary. But with equal GER
Stainty 1t is suggested that cathartics,
}purgatives. physics, salts and pills be
5avoided, as they do but temporary good
Sand are so harsh as to be a shock to a
}delicate system.
much better plan and one that thou
Ssands Of elderly people are following, is
}to take gentle laxative tonic like DR..
}Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which acts as
NEARLY like nature as is possible In
}fact. the tendency of this remedy is to
strengthen the stomach and bowel mus
Scles and SO train them to act naturally
}again. when medicines of all kinds can
usually be dispensed with. This is the
Sopinion of many people of different ages,
}aniong them Mrs. Mary A. P. Davidson,
5of University Mound Home, San Fran
}cisco, Cal. She is rs and because of
Sher sedentary habits had continual bow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
NOTED MINISTER
Is SECURED FOR
BIBLE MEETING
Or. Sol c. Dickey TO Bring Lead
ers of England and America.
Broughton Not Coming.

DR.. Sol G. Dickey, for many years
the head of the Winona Lake. Ind,
Bible Conference, and conductor of a
chain of midwinter Bible conferences
in the large cities of the country, has
been secured to conduct the sixteenth
Atlanta Bible Conference which will
he held in the Baptist Tabernacle here
March l to 8, inclusive.
This announcement was made by
the Rev, DR.. Richard Orme Finn. vice
president and chairman of the execu-
tive committee Of the Atlanta Bible
Conference Association, under whose
auspices this years conference will
be conducted.
DR.. Dickey will bring with him to
Atlanta a group Of the most distin-
Suished leaders in Bible study from
England and the United States. The
list of these speakers has not yet been
entirely completed, but IL is known
that 1t Will include DIR. c. Campbell
Morgan, the English divine; who has
several times visited Atlanta, and
who on the occasion of his last visit
drew a record crowd at the Audito-
rum.
Atlanta's Successful Bid.
The association considers itself for
tunate in securing the services of DIR.
Dickey, because of the fact that there
were 40 cities seeking the midwinter
conferences this year, where only
eight of them could be supplied, and
Atlanta is one of the eight.
The Atlanta Bible Conference was
started in 1898 by DR.. Len G. Brough-
ton, then pastor of the Baptist Tab
ernaele, and for fourteen years it was
conducted annually under his direc-
ton. When he left for London, the
Atlanta Bible Conference Association
was organized and chartered by the
Superior Court OF Fulton County to
take 1t over, and it will be continued
from year to year under the associa-
tons direction
The association is composed of 200
members, including some of the best
known business men in Atlanta, and
Is governed by board of rs direc-
tors chosen from the various Protest
ant denominations and an executive
committee comprising the officers of
the association, who are as follows:
DR.. Broughton to Be Absent.
President. DR.. Len G.. Broughton, of
Christ Church, London, England the
Rev. DR.. Richard Orme Finn of the
North Avenue Presbyterian Church,
vice president and chairman of the
executive committee; S. c. Galloway,
secretary; II. A. Etheridge treasurer,
and John j. Eagan, chairman of the
finance committee.
DR., Broughton can not be present
at this years conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

n T ADAME MELBA, for
I've whose appearance in
concert here February IL at
the Baptist Tabernacle Mrs.
Slaton will be patroness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

ell trouble. From the day she began
taking DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she
has had no further inconvenience and
naturally she is glad to say kind things
of this remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty-cent size first,
and then. having convinced themselves
of its merits, they buy the dollar size,
which is more economical Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Elderly persons of both sexes
can follow these suggestions with every
assurance of good results. vi
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by adj
dressing DR.. w B. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ington St. Monticello, Ill. A postal card
with your name and address on it will
do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Clearings in January
Far Ahead of 1918.

Unparalleled prosperity in Atlanta
and Georgia Is indicated by statis-
tics issued Saturday afternoon by the
Atlanta Clearing House Association.
For the month of January, 1914. the
clearings show an increase of s9,357,-
Ss5.13 over the same month of 1913.
and for the week closing Saturday at
noon the clearings show an increase
over the corresponding week of 1913
of nearly 100000 The clearings
for Saturday are $126,05S greater
than the clearings for the same day
in 1918,
The effect of the unusual increase
In Atlanta bank ciearings is expected
to be felt throughout the State, al
ready enjoying the prosperity that
goes with record cotton crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
WILL
LEAD LIST Of
RESERVE BANKS
"a in Name Will Give City Al
phabetical Preference, Is Dis
covery Of Ivan {. Allen.

Ivan E. Allen, unanimously elected
shine Club, puts forward in his mai
den speech an entirely unique rea-
son why Atlanta should have a re-
gional bank, and extracts from the
probability Of Atlanta's getting it a
most cheerful prospect for the bust
ness future of the city.
Has it occurred to you," Mr. Allen
inquired, that Atlanta is the only
city mentioned for a regional bank
with name that starts with "A? And
do you know what that means?
why, when Atlanta is listed with
the other seven or eleven regional
banking cities-as Atlanta is bound
to be listed-Atlanta will occupy the
top of the column, in every daily
newspaper, in every financial news
paper and journal, published in
America, and in most of those in
Europe.
Alphabetical Listing.
They will be listed alphabetically,
of course. That's the only logical
way. And in place of the New York
money market being bulletined to the
practical exclusion OF every other
financial point, as at present, Allan
ia will head the list of money quo
tations, clearings, loans and dis
counts, and all the indispensable data
of finance.
I'm its grandest flights, Atlanta
never before reached anything like
that degree of advertising. In six
months after the regional banks have
started business, Atlanta will be a
household byword in commerce and
finance in every city and town in
America"
Praise for Currency Law.
Mr.. Allen also sees the sunshine
gliding other prospects through the
medium of the new currency law and
its workings.
1T means the putting of New York
in competition with number of 9TH
er points in the money market" he
said. 1.-The effect already is felt The
money quotations from New York
yesterday were the lowest in years.
City Distributing Center.
Atlanta is a logical distributing
point of actual goods--not only the
sales point and paying point. We
have good freight rates out of At
lanta, If the incoming freight rates
are somewhat against US.
But Of the two, l prefer the situa-
ton as we have it. The manufactur-
er pays not SO much more on his in
coming raw material-and his deliv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Nine. Edvige Vaccari, the remark
able coloratura soprano OF the San
Carlo Opera Company. Is a little
Tetrazzini." If the musical critics of
San Francisco are to be believed. Her
American debut was made at Mexico
City last season in Verdis opera,
"Rigoletto."
She is slight of stature, very frag-
lie, and has just turned her twenty
fourth year. Giuseppe Angelini's at
tention was first attracted by her
singing Of Lucia" at Florence, and 1t
was his cable to Gallo. then at Bue-
nos Ayres, which brought about the
little E'lorentine's coming to America
Nine. Vaccari will sing at next
Thursday nights presentation of "I4u-
ella" by the San Carlo Company at the
Atlanta Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Rum Demon Bests
Victim on Probation

The Rum Demon added the name OF
Frank O'Shields to his already long list
of knockouts Saturday when OShields
was sentenced by Judge Ben Hill, of the
criminal division of the Superior Court,
to'twelve months in the stockale at the
instance of Probation Officer Coogler.
who surrendered him as hopeless.
OShields sometime ago was sentenced
to serve twelve months for stealing a
cow, but was put under probation on the
promise that he would give up drink.
A night or two ago O'Shields was found
intoxicated by policeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Man Is Sentenced to
Entertain His Rival

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.--A feud between
JACOB Dembo and Jacob Hadesman, CT
gar dealers, was settled to-day by Judge
SABBATH in an unusual way Den1bo was
hailed into court to-day to answer TO a
charge of assault and battery. II devel-
oped that Dembo had attacked Hades-
posed fine of 500 and costs
But We are old friends" said Dembo
1t was just afriendly QUARREL" Hades-
man nodded assent
We'll, I'll change the sentence to a
friendly one" said the court "Dembo
you are ordered by this court to take
Hadesman and his mother to the the
alter and to treat them 10 a dinner after
the show"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Atlanta society has awakened to an
interest in the prospective appearance
of Madame Nellie Media in the city
February II. Foremost among those
interested is Mrs John M. Slaton,
wife of Governor Slaton. who, as pres
ident of the Atlanta Music Associa-
ton, has always been a leader in mu-
steal affairs.
Mrs. Slaton had for some time
planned a trip which would carry her
away from Atlanta for a period COW
ering the date of Melba's concert in
Atlanta. Realizing this, she Cancelled
her trip engagement and will remain
for the concert. Because of her lead
ership in affairs musical she will act
as patroness of the entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Joy Riders Get Year
For Borrowing Car

The fact that the way of the Joy rider
is not always strewn with roses was
impressed upon Clarence Hart and Tom
Brown. two young white men Saturday
when a jury IN Judge Ben Hills Court
found them guilty Of stealing the auto
mobile Of J. w. Hill in December. A
sentence of twelve months each was i'm
posed.
Brown and Hart. who were arrested
they were simply taking a ride with
man named Hagan, who they allege is
the real sulprit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

cries of high-class merchandise cost
less, compared with other cities. The
zone system is coming more and
riore into play, and Atlanta is des-
tined to be the center of vast and
important zone.
Nothing can stop it. We have a
limitless future of prosperity ahead"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Muddy Skin
Blotches and Pimples
Are More Quickly Removed and
Pure, Colorful Skin Restored
by the Use of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters Than by ANY
Other Method.

There is no common sense in pimples,
liver spots. blotches, etc, marring your
beauty and IL you will read the rest OF
this announcement you will see exactly
why this is So
When you eat you fill the entire blood
with all manner of waste matter. If
decay and fermentation OF a harmful
kind arise then this poisonous matter
is taken into the blood and must be
thrown off