davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-01

EDRUTEsTANT EPISCOPAL Church
The Rev S ; Powell Rector
Service ID tile PRESBYTERIAN church on the
fourth SUNDAY morning 81 each month at
il00 O'clock
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-01

FOR SAL E. One house, -Four roome
cellar, well, Lot 50x12o feet, cost $780,
Sold at bargain to make quick sale.
Address or see,
ALBERT ZINN,
BeIngtoD, w. va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-01

DRESRY TERIAN CHURCH
aehipgservices AZ 1900 n ann
at 500 =. IN. every LIST End and SRI sabbath
Sabbath School at 9:45 q IN PRAYER
Wednesday evening 500 p. g.,
Rev D FL MeKensie. pastor, j. r..
Tihbets. superintendent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-01
TO koep Her single.

sHe was 80 mean 70 her that she
had to quiz him
"Got divorcef
Eyes and be PLAYED another mean
trick on her then
what did he dor
''Gave her SO mnch alimony that she
can't afford to throw il up for another
husband
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

- ARTIST CHURCH Rev saeo. p
1I Or tfin. pastor suegay Scnool 2
9:45 u ] n Feereli, sup Prayer
meeting Wednesday nigh q each week
M i. CHURCH Rev. X o Phiiips
Y pastor fyeaehing every Sunday
Prayer saeesiug every Wednesday evening
Sundav Sehuaf every Ssasias AZ $3.50 am
S T Keller Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-01

d United BRETHREN CHURCH
~ Rey q j. Steneking, pastor Preach.
ing every Sunday SUNDAY School every
Sunday morning a. 9:30 M, Supt n
ID. Ganec Prayer meeting Thursday
evening Of each week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

the electric automobile. In New York city and in the east in general the electric vehicle is very numerous, but in approaching the south they grad ually decrease in number until in. Bir- mingham they are virtually unknown. On Michigan boulevard in Chicago is tc he seen about one electric to every
 cars and even Cleveland has her share. Our arch enemy, Atlanta, l, ~.sls of 200 elev.ric vehicles. This backward spirit of Birmingham rela- tive to development along the line IS not due to lack of capital on the part of the representa>-ve citizens nor to hi1ly tendency of the residence section and the suburbs, but should be at tributed to the fact the real merits and utility of the electric car has never been impressed upon the people.
 Although the Frazier Electric Auto company have already spent a year their time and money in pioneer work, which is necessary when establishing any new industry, they are fully de- termined in their beliefs and now they expect within the near future to reap the fruits of their 1abors while the ding ling' of the electric plays merry tune among the .honk-honk' or their crude rival, the gas car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Vacation Perplexities
 Increased By Automobile
Where to Go and How to Find the Way Important Question Two Weeks in New England and Canada Offer
 Many Scenic Delights

points of interest and mileage at tns principal turns, together with cut or the next desirable hotel. Thus one has constantly before him all the informa-s ton he needs about that particular 4o- mile stretch. This entirely novel idea has been worked out with care by MT. MacNair, who covered the entire trip ac- cording to schedule last October, and vouches for the accuracy of the informa- ton.
 This entire trip is so crowded with scenic and historic interest that 1t would be difficult to give comprenens.ve idea of it's manifold attractions in limited space, but brief outline of the journey is worthy of consideration. While a clr- cular trip such as this one may start at any point with equal facility, the tevt begins at New York. and describes tho scenes along the Hudson River route to Poughkeepsie, with an alternative trip through the Westchester hills, where at Rronxville one will find an attractive hotel in the hills. One passes magnifi- cent estates all the way and through the Berkshires, those friendly hills whose fame is secure and undying Lenox Is the social capital and Pittsfield the com mercial center of this section.
 The main trip goes through Troy to Saratoga Springs, and thence 10 the Adj rondacks with beautiful Lake Placid. Loon lake and Upper Saranac, all with delightful hotels, where fishing, hunting and the gentler sports of golf and tenn,s are always in progress. From Platts- burgh. one may make the run to Mont real, that quaint old French city and de- scend through the Islands of Lake Cham plain to Burlington. "Queen City" with
 it's entirely modern hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Electricity and
 the Automobile

Tt is remarkable how electrical equip ment has been developed and success fully applied to the modern automobile" stated Charles w. Tway, distributor in this territory for the Haynes car Tt speaks well for the manufacturer when he can produce an electrical device that will operate 100 times out of every 100 trials under the severe service that 1t is put to in the course of the average run ming of the car. It must withstand all the shocks and jolts coming from the road, as well as dampness and all temperature ranges.
 The average owner knows lttfe or nothing of the theory of operation of the electrical parts, so that they must be rlgidly constructed and capable of perma- nent adjustment. To eliminate the hu- man element all devices should be auto
 maticaIly controlled as far as is possi- ble. Above everything else. simplicity of design is most essential to the successful
 operation of this equipment.
 Tt Is very rare to hear of trouble in the
 various units of an electrical system, and
 when complaint is made it may be traced to the storage battery in the majority of cases. With the present state of develop
 ment of the battery no trouble will arise in it unless it is abused by the operator
 of the car A starting and lighting sys- tenn is drain on a storage battery in the hands of an inexperienced driver, and the mistake is often made, especially in city driving, of stopping and starting the car frequently without running the car far and fast enough to allow the generator to
 replace the current in the battery that was consumed in starting and when a
 long drive is taken, is is usually at night, when the larger part of the generator output is going to the lamps Tn place of the battery. The cure TOT this is 70 aI-
 low the engine to run with the car re-
 mainng stationary for a snort time eacn
 morning.
 All electrical units on the car should be as entirely independent of each other
 in operation as possible to insure the greatest reliability. In the Haynes car, the ignition system is entirely inde- pendent of the storage battery, a dual, , high tension magnetic is used so that smooth running of the engine is secured
 regardless of the condition of all other electrical equipment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ELECTRICITY HAS BEEN BIG
Quality Should Be First Requisite
 In Auto For the Police Department

contests throughout the Missouri valley states, as the 30O-mile race on July 4 will De the first event of national importance that has been staged in that part of the country
 The track at Sioux iCty is a two-mile dirt track, with the turns well banked and the track has been surfaced in such way that it is claimed that 1t will not be cut up by the speeding cars and there Will be no dust to make the track danger ous.
 Two of the white Stutz racers that were in the 5Oo-mile race at Indianapolis have been entered at Sioux City. Barney Old held, the famous race veteran, will be at the wheel of one of the Stutz speedsters and Gil Anderson, winner of last year s Elgin National Road race, will handle the second Stutz entry
 The two Peugeot cars, two Sunbeams and the Delage, winner at Indianapolis, will represent Europe, and practically all Of the American entries in the Indianap oils race will be seen in the Sioux City race on July 1.
 The promoters state that a crowd of at least 5000 people will witness the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Special Edition of
 Maxwell News

House organs have become a feature of the large manufacturing concerns, and some very handsome specimens of print ing art and evidence of Journalistic abil- ity are being sent out.
 The Maxwell Motor company of Detroit, Mich, however, has departed somewhat from the beaten path and is publishing a regulation four-page newspaper semi monthly in the interest of it's dealers.
 So favorably has it been received and the undoubted advantage it has been to dealers in the United States prompted the company to issue a foreign edition and large numbers are being sent to England, France. Germany, Russia, South Amer ica. Australia and New Zealand, printed in the languages spoken in the resepc- tive countries.
 In addition to the benefits accruing to the Maxwell company, splendid lot of publiicty for the manufacturing indus tries of the Uinted States will result from this display of enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Cadillac Coupe
 Has Perfect Score

That even a reliability run In these cays of mechanical achievement can reveal something new and unusual was demon- strated at the recent contest held by tha Chicago Athletic association and the Chi cago Automobile club in a run to Peoria, H., and back. By long odds the most discussed feature of the contest was the winning of perfect score by Cadillac coupe, the only car of that type in the event.
 Among the contestants was George B. Dryden, director in the c. A. A. MT. Dryden had never been in a reliability run, doubtful of his ability to handle a car under such conditions was about to decline to participate At .he last mo- ment, however, he elected to pilot his Cadillac coupe.
 So we'll did he drive and so satisfac- torily did his coupe perform, that Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
How Diamonds Are Mined
the Chicago Journal.

Y
 Machinery and barbed wire have sup planted the crude methods If breaking up diamond-bearing blue earth and pro tecting the valuable finds employed 20 years ago in the South African diamond mines. The depth of the strange crater shaped hole in which the peculiar diamond bearing earth is confined Is now penetrat- ed by shafts reaching hundreds of feet down into the earth. with 40-foot levels The broken earth is removed in closed trucks to the surface. where, after a season of exposure to sun and atmos- phere, strewn on the ground, 1t Is hauled to the mills. Here pulsators finally lo- cate the diamonds on grease-covered in- clined tables, to which the diamonds ad- here. while loose sand, earth and gravel are washed away by the water. Acres of ground, covered by broken earth brought up from the mines, contain possibly mil lions of dollars worth of gems. and these treasure troves are protected by high fences of barbed wire, with intricate ar engagements at the corners and at the gates. About 4000 miles of wire are used in the defense about the Kimberley mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Safety First Cup
 In Goodrich Plant

An instance of how fully the B. F.. Goodrich carries out it's policy of Safety First" throughout its immense factories at Akron. O.. as well as in the design and construction of it's tires, is shown in drinking cup which is offered to all employees.
 style and is put up in a metal case. On the cover are the words Safety Flrst' and the Goodrich trademark.
 The cup has proved popular among em- ployes and Is used by thousands at the rubber factory, who take enthusiastic part in the company's campaign to pro- mote safety along all lines.
 The use of the Safety First" drinking cup in the Goodrich plant, and offices eliminate the danger of infection by means of a common drinking cup, a dan ger which many states have legislated against in the last few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
New Electric Garage

The Frazier Electric Auto company takes pleasure in announcing to the public they have associated with them as sales manager MT. o. Brasher, their intention being to open on Sep tember a high class electric garage. MT. Brasher is thoroughly competent in all electric lines, being an electrical engineer by profession and has had broad experience with electric vehicles in the larger garages of the rorth and east. The object of the Frazier Electric Auto company. other than merely promoting the sale of Standard Electrics, Is to establish a first class garage where they will be in position to serve the public by taking care, with expert workmen, of every phase of work which may be necessary on an electric vehicle.
 Birmingham Is forging to the front in all lines except in appreciation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Ie5ZySs5SI the momentous question Of ',ynere to go," one must answer rne not less important one of How Shall I Find the Way" Then is added the choosing of not only one or two hotels. but the selec- ton of 20 or 30. In short, the man with the motor demands the best roads, the most attractive scenery and the most de- lightful stopping places on eacn and every day of his two weeks vacation.
 With the multiplicity of travel and re- sort bureaus, this would seem a simple matter, but since it costs from $5 to s1o to join each of these, one would first have to find out which one if any, could or would give him the information in an unbiased way. For these reasons, trav- elers are coming more and more to see the advantage of taking a tour which has been laid putin advance by experts. and which has taken into count all of the points not given in the regular guide books
 The latest claimant to motoring favor is little booklet now in press. describ- ing 'The Scenic Motorway," which cov- CTS seven states and part of Canada. This tour arranged by Henry MacNair. the New York Montreal run, the Berk- shres. Adirondacks. Green and White mountains, and the famous New England coast. Convenient stops are arranged at selected hotels, which cater to the dis eliminating guest, and the desirability of good roads and scenic beauty has been consistently observed. The infor- alton in the booklet is given in tabloid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

- ALSE economy. That IS The poi-
 k icy of the city commissioners
 when they seek to buy a second-
 Yf1l hand automobile for use as an emergency car of the detective depart ment It would be infinitely better for the civic heads to pay a good price for an automobile of reputable make than to buy a cheap secondhand car that will eat up the price of a first-ciass automo- bile in a few months by costly repairs If the city is going to buy an automobile quality should be the first requisite-the price secondary.
 There is need for a good automobile in the police department. During the past few days Cadillac loaned to the detee- tives by Hubert Drennen has been put to good use. This car has been in use for several nights travelling from Boyles to the wilds of Pratt City Tn the searcs of an alleged murderer. It also made a good run to Blount Springs over some very rough roads. Without the ear the police and detective department would have been ''up against it'' and could not have maintained persistent chase against the man they seek.
 The automobile has become factor in criminology. The silent high-powered car is daily proving it's worth to the po- lice, as it can quickly glide along the res- i6ential sections without giving the alarm to lawbreakers It can also be used to respond with the utmost haste to emer- gency calls and that is where an automo- bile comes in very handy to the depart ment of Birmingham. as emergency calls gre frequent in this city.
 There is an opportunity for the dealers of reputa ble motor cars to prevail on the local commissioners the merits of their machines at the present time, as an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Sioux City Races
 Big Boost for Auto

For the first time in the middle west except, of course, Indianapolis and Elgin. a real motor speed contest will be staged at Sioux City, la, on July 4, and the purses hung up, aggregating S25,0O0, have drawn practically the same field that bat tied for honors in the 500-mile sweep stakes at Indianapolis May 30.
 The meet at Sioux City will undoubted- ly create a great deal of interest in speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Dryden not only earned a clean score, but satisfied himself that his coupe was as fast any of the machines in the run, and as economical as many smaller and lighter car. Moreover, on the return from Peoria, Mir. Dryden had the laugh on the other contestants because of the hard rain that fell.
 At the banquet following the run, Mr. Dryden was voted a medal as the only man who had ever driven a coupe to vic tory in two-day reliability contest trav- ersing 32O miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

cases just fhe regerSe $ f1Ne.
 Other cars cost more, because other manufacturers do not build 50,0O0 cars in a single season and therefore cannot produce as eco nomically as we can.
 For that reason we urge you to be guided not alone by the bare price of a car, bMf r0fher by ifs repMtation. performance and specifications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
A Higher Price Does Not
Insure a Higher Value

ONE of the most misleading and V most misunderstood things about automobiles is their prices. Because one car is priced at from 3090 to 40a0 higher than another car it does not follow that the for mer car is worth more money. A higher price is no sign or ex- planation of superiority. In fact the unfortunate experience of thousands has proved that in most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Tho Onnosite

From the St Louis Globe Democrat. Ma. l want to get some soft shirts for the club "
 Outing shirts9"
 No; inning shirts. We want to play baseball in them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Forty Maps Shown

Forty full page maps, each represent ing about 70 miles of road. are placed consecutively on alternate pages, and op- posite each Is a brief description of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Through Heart of,
 Green Mountains

The direct route from Plttsfeld through the heart of the Green mountain country =, ps -< N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Economy Buy Cheap Second Hand Cars Costly Re- pairs Will Eat Up Money Saved-Mdde West Much
 Interested in Sioux City Races

cellent emergency automobile will soon be purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

perplexities are often multiplied by the possession of
 an automobile. Tor in addition
 the momentous question of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

ALsE economy, That is the pol
 icy of the city commissioners when they seek to buy a second
 hand automobile for use as an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
How They Excel

Our rubber nvets formed tocombat tread separation-are a patent feature found in no other tire.
 Our All Weather tread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

"a gracefully fashioned and magnificiently finished Brewster green body snap py and modish lines.
 "a chassis, the parts of which are made of the fin est special formulae steels. and are as accurate, precise and as lasting, both inmeas- urement and performance, as the corresponding parts of the highest priced cars.
 Yet this represents but a very meagre portion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
In other but the Overland do you get all of these costly features-unless you pay much higher price

greater Overland value. But it is such value that has en- abled us to sell more cars of this type than any other manufacturer in the world.
 Why should you pay a higher price for some other car when the other car gives you no more, and in a great many respects, not as much value as you get in the Over land?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

"a powerful and econom- ical 35 horsepower motor. "a long wheelbase of IA inches.
 -33 inch x 4 inch tires. large, positive and powerful brakes.
 "a big, roomy and com fortable tonneau.
 genuine hand buffed leather and tufted upholst- cry.
 complete equipment of the very highest grade. Twenty-first and
 A vyn~vr1 ~
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
WOYEN-WIRE COHNCRIB.

This practical, eco, ON Eal crib, that
can be bull, almost whib the wagon
waits is constructed as follows:
Make a foundation Of short posts
placed four feet apart, with tops Is
inches above aurface of Tie ground.
The number depends on the length OF
the crib Put inverted pans ever posts
10 keep rats out
10 make the crib use 2x6s as sleep
ers on which 10 place the flooring,
Make the front Of thf crib S feet high
and tho rear 6 feet. At the top, bot
tom and middle Of the atudding spike
2x6 pIanks or strong boards to thor
oughly brace the crib; these brace
plauks extend lengwisc Of the crib
and also across the end.
The inside planking at the bottom,
middle and top serves as n support
FOR strong, small-meshcd wire, which
takes the place Of Stats or walls BY
using small-mesh wire this crib is
made rat.proof If the crib is II
feet in length some inside bracing is
necessary to keep the sides from
spreading and there should also be
doors at both ends.
Cribs Of this construction have
been built ror about 5000, and have
a capacity Of 1000 bushels, which is
MIN -nn nnnL . hn.hal fn1. stNra..r
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18


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Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Chill Sauce I.

Put into large preserving kettle
eight quarts Of chopped tomato, using
both tho meat and juice, two cupfuls
Of chornrd green sweet peppers, three
cups Of chopped onions, three cup
fuls Of graduated sugar, one cupful of
salt, n little cayenne pepper. three
teaspoonfuls Of ground cinnamon, two
teaepoorfuls Of ginger, two teaspoon
fule Of Grated nutmeg, and one and
oro-half quarts Of vinegar. Blend
thcyourhlv Let the mixture come 10
a boil and boil gently for one hour.
Bottle boz md seal securely.
Il is quito as well to put the toma-
toes, peppers and onions through the
meat grinders, The tomato Juice
that is caught under the meat grinder
may be earned for soups or sauces.
Ono bushel OF juicy tomatoes viii
make ten quarts Of chill sauce and Go
or six quarts Of Juice. A bushel Of
.msaty tomatoes viii. Of course. make
more chiEsauco and less Juice
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as O
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic proplttieso fQUtNINE
and IRON it acts ON the Liver, Drives
out Maaria, Fnuches the Blood and
Raids mp ,he Whole System, so cents.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Chill Sauce II.

There are timcs when one does MOI
caro- to make such a large amount Of
chill sauce and in cutting down suc1
Il cipe IS difficult to keep the pro-
portions right The following recipe,
thopsl rot containing quite the same
ingredients. is equally good and makes
just one quart Of chill sauce.
Cut twelve large ripe tomatoes in
pieces the size ofan egg and put thom
i'm the preserving kettle Add to the
tomato two large onions and four
'onr green peppers chopped fine, four
tah'esnoonfuis Of suesr, two cups OF
vinegar, one toaspoonful Of salt, one
toasroonful IF cinnamon and one-half
teaspoonful Of cloves. Simmer about
three hours. Then pour into sterilizet
jars and seal