davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

AUTOMOBILE
NLlCENSES

District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
20GSS--Frank Stanton. 1908 WISCONSIN
avenue northwest. Michigan.
20O69-W II. Colmer, 917 New York ave
nue. northwest. Ford
2o07O-George r. Sorrell, GIG F street
southwest Chevrolet.
oH71-William T. Clerk. Station A,
Chalmers.
ao7o-Isaac Allison. No. Kendall
Green, Overland
2o013-Henry F. Woodward. 1907 Hobart
place northwest Studebaker.
21o1-William T. Queen, jr, 1852 G
street southeast. Ford.
2oo15-Nathaniel Holmes 2249 street
northwest Packard.
2007G-John B. Clark, Portland Apart
ments. Detroit electric.
2aG7I-Harriet 3. Hussey. the Dresden
Baker electric.
aoo5S-Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. 1927 10th
street northwest. Napier.
oe079-Frank A. Spea:e, $40 F street
northwest Buick.
2G0So-S, Franklin Gardner, Woodward
building. Hudson.
2Nos1-Henry w. Jaeger. i24 East Cap
itol street, Ford.
ac3s2-Mrs w. H. Franklin. the Wood
ley Hudson.
oooss-o. 1. Nigh, 1904 18th street north
west Ford
2C0S+-Helen S. Escaville 3342 18th
street northwest, Ford
enGS5-Jefferson s. Combs, Burlington
apartments, Cadillac
2O0S6-Secretary W. G. McAdoo. Treas
ury Department, Alec.
20Os7-T. T. Fitch, the Cavendish,
Buick
2O0SS-George 3. Mullin, 100 Crittenden
street northwest. Premier.
2oOS9-Joseph A. Berberich, 511 L street
northwest. Mitchell.
2cI30-Charles NJ Hamilton Maltby
bull ding. Winton.
2N91-C. c. Long. 800 Taylor street
northwest. demonstrating.
2GI92-W. & j. Sloane. TIA Fl street
northwest, Overland
2oG;-B. V. Maxwell, Evans building.
Rauch & Lang electric.
2O19i-William II. Mari. IL Quincy
street northwest, Studebaker.
2tD3rJames f.. Mitchell 1914 10th
street northwest Ford.
2oo96-o. c. Cox. 1920 18th street north
west. Ford.
acO97-Dr. c. E. West. 346i McComb
street northwest. American
26O9s-J. w. Hechinger, ga NJ street
northwest, Overland.
2099-John r. Wright Company, 1851
10th street northwest. Cunningham
231OG-Mss Madge p. Stokes, 1927 10th
street northwest, Overland.
20l01-Joseph Gawler Sons. 49, Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, Packard
2Gi02-Arnoid L. Burd, 1884 North Capt.
toll street. Ford.
CONGREGATIONAL Laundry Company, 10
Pierce street northwest, Ford.
2O1O4-A. C. MeElroy, 40 NJ street north
west, Ford.
201G5-C. w. Cairnes, 2112 Wyoming
avenue northwest. Buick.
2o1oe-Walter johnson. Dewey Hotel,
Chalmers.
2o1o7-Lieut Col C. c. Hearn, 1919 7
street northwest, Hudson
2ol0s-Iieut. Col J. B. Houston. War
| Department. Rambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
presided at the meeting, which was at
tended by representative automobile
manufacturers from all over the country,
including: William L. Metzger. John =
Clarke, F. A. Gundlach, c. W. Nash. Viii
fred C. Leland. Hugh Chalmers, William
L. Colt. Garvin DENLY. w. C. Leland. i.
d. Wagner. Elwood Haynes. c. p. Hen
derson. r. L. Fulton, r. D. Chaplin, T. a.
Campbell, ARENAS Ward, Samuel ].
Davis. jr J. T. Roche. J. NJ. Gilbert, VIII
ham T. White. b. NJ. Barrows. Z. j.
Moon, c. c. Hanch. +. H. Dodge, j. +.
Bourqun. L. II. Kittredge. Charles Cliff
ton, II. Q. Smith. r. H. Salmons. h b.
Staver. +. r. Benson. C. w. Fletcher. il.
II. Rice. G. F. McCurdy, Windsor I.
White and T. A. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
AUTOMOBILE MEN
MEET IN NEW YORK
Alfred Reeves Chosen Man.
ager of National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
GLOWING REPORTS READ
OF BIG EXHIBITIONS
Makers Discuss Many Bills Pending
in State observation-disclosures
Oh Good Roads.

At their meeting yesterday i'll New
York city the automobile manufacturers
elected Alfred Reeves general manager
of the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, to succeed Samuel A. Miles,
who. after fourteen years Of association
work, retires to devote his entire atten-
ton to the management of the automo-
bile shows in Chicago and New York
and some other personal interests. The
former shows he has handled since 1901,
while the exhibition at the Grand Cen
trail Palace which came under his super
vision this Year, was the most success
full for business as well as for attend
ance that New York has enjoyed.
Mr. Reeves was formerly manager of
the Association Of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers, and three years ago en-
tered the automobile manufacturing
trade. In taking charge of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce he
disposed of his interests In the Hart
ford Suspension Company Of New Jer-
sey, from which he resigns the positions
of vice president and general manager.
The report of s. A. Miles on behalf of
the show committee indicated that the
exhibitions at New York and Chicago
were the most successful In the history
of the industry. there being substan-
tial increase in the box office receipts at
both places, while the makers reported
business far in excess of what shows
have supplied in the past. The proceeds
of both exhibitions will be distributed
among the members of the chamber
Report on Good Roads.
Good roads matters received attention
through Roy D. Chaplin of the good
roads committee. who told of the prog
ress being made in the campaign for
national aid for better roads. and also
reporting on the excellent progress
being made toward the completion of
the Lincoln highway from New York
to San Francisco. many cities reporting
that the names of their main streets
have been changed to Lincoln highway
to conform to the outlined route.
Discuss Proposed Laws.
There has been so much legislation
proposed in the various states, some
unfair and of a nature that would
create hardship on the million or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
GOOD ROADS WOULD
BRING TOURISTS HERE
J. A. Wilson, President of A. A. A.,
Sees Capital as Autoists'
Mecca.

John \. Wilson, president of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. back from
a European trip. spent several days here
the past week.
The National Capital, owing to high
way improvements in progress in adjoin-
ing states. in the comparatively near flu
ture will be visited by an increased mum
Der of road Travellers. was the comment
of Mr.. Wilson. in conference with First
Vice President Fl. NJ. Rowe of Baltimore
and several Washington motorists who
are looking forward to the creation of an
a. \. A. District OF Columbia consulate
to take an active part in the automobile
affairs of the District. The A. A. A. head
believes that the seat Of government
should be a magnet of greater import in
attracting motorists than has been the
case in the past
Every state now realizes that road
construction demands a system of inter-
county market roads, and the most i'm
portant of these naturally extend across
the commonwealth in connected FORM
having relation to similar roads in ad-
joining states. Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia are gradually
perfecting plans looking to interstate
avenues Of communication, with a result
that Washington will be reachable by the
thousands of road travellers who in the
past have side-stepped the National Capt.
tai owing TO inferior roads leading to
it. A motor trip to Washington from
New York, Richmond. Wheeling and
other nearby centers of population will
be frequent journey for many who
find healthful interest in studying their
country thus intimately.
No Roads to Historic Places.
Certainly it is astounding that there
| is no first-class road from Washington to
Mount Vernon. nor from the Capital city
| to the country's Naval Academy at An
napoiis. The recently printed information
| that Mrs. William Cumming Story,
president of the ID. A. r., is at the head
of a movement to have Congress appro-
| pirate a sufficient sum to build a me
Mount Vernon, via Alexandria, will be re-
lists of the country
| While the A. y. A., through its state
| bodies and local clubs, is contending for
the essential county and township roads,
it also realizes that trunk highways are
| an equal necessity in any comprehensive
! highway development. Railroads soon
discovered the error of disconnected
mileage. and SO first came the main lines,
and soon thereafter the spurs which
| reached back into the sparsely settled
| country. But it is a fact that the trunks
still carry the burden of traffic and the
| same need now exists in connection with
! adequate road development. The big
| roads are the backbone and also serve
both loca! and long distance demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Ford Deliveries.

Among those who received Ford cars
duding the past week. despite the I'M
favorable weather conditions. We're: DIR. NJ.
+. Cuthbert. DIR. James F. Mitchell, John
J. Odenwald, F. III. McAdoo. Grove Lime
and Coal Company, Remschel Auto Sales
Company two) runabouts. John ii. Lyell
Ghree), J. c. Clark & Sons Ghreel and
Remschel Auto Sales Company Gour)
touring ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
TRAIL j. s. MAIL CAR,
IS VETERANS ADVICE
Traffic Police Give It Right of Way,
and Much Time Is
Saved.


.r,.ti. ~. -, Ie.rrx,d
sor,a+I,i,,, ~ ,,,har IA. tb,+ nj mass
.,a,,,, .,,;,I ...,,ara,, ,-,,+o-;s, tvs otbar
d,,. !, n.,r,,i+
..ra,Ia,. - -rho. ~, eu,,
"a s,,hs.,,,,a II = III - ,o,, b.n,en
- -. 5le,;,.ar, ,,i+h
- ! ,,,.:., - ). 80, $50, ~ 18th
= ~, 3,a,,.I, III. ~
.,.,.,,. a,,,,.,e,,f e'u,s.ei,,.. i, ~. yanro
!. 49,, 49,,
, -, -, !
$500 -. - he
Ill, -
" 80 =
uid"h NetHeics actoss Ins iout'- -
slowed down Studeba!ser delivery car
IN the mail service came past me on the
outside The e,p gave ouc TOOK at the
49,, IL a.., -. . ~, -.
&c. 90 soppeu ~ eai s,s
80 80 ,.i7 i p ".t' 49, $50 20
~. ~ al'ot $500 -; VI
=: ~ ! haahasSu % IAN ~ oeiii ha.,.
~" S'udeoaher anu siiipis iah every
Sros,lhs !ot Z iiiiit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Discuss Proposed Laws.

There has been so much legislation
proposed in the various states, some
unfair and of a nature that would
create hardship on the million or more
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

l- 80
The first money Andrew Carnegie
earned was $1.29 for a weeks work as
t.bobbin boy Ia . Cotton Mil. He was
then twelve years old. but soon became
a messenger boy ID q telegraph office at
ESQ per week. When in a few months
mora he was receiving $500 a month as
telegraph operator, he says he thought
the pinnacle OF fortune had been reached
for him. Shortly afterwards. on $500 a
month he invests $4,000 in ten shares
OF Adams Express Co. stock which paid
him a dividend of $1,000 a month. This
proved his thrift and laid the foundation
for him to speak in after years with
authority upon this question.
As q rule" he says, you will find
that the saving man is a temperate man,
a good husband, father and a peaceful.
law-abiding. citizen. MOI need the saw
ing be great. It is surprising how little
it takes to provide for the real necessities
of life. A little home paid for and q few
hundred pounds, a very few, make all
the difference. These are more easily
acquired by frugal people than you might
suppose. Great wealth Is quite another
and far less desirable matter" He says,
..To die rich is to die ~disgraced.n
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14

You know what you are taking when you take Groves Tssteiess chill Tonic
as the formula IL printed on every label showing that il contains the Wenknown
tonic properties Of OUININE and IRON. I'll as strong as tine strongest bitter
tonic and Is in Taste1ess Form. It has n 0 equal for Malaria, chdlls aud Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vi@r to Nursing
Mothers and Pale, Sickiy Children. Removes Bliousness without pnrging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
puifes the blood. ATrue Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened.
No family should be wihoutis. Guaranteed by yur Druggist. Wemeauit. SOC.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE or Jo1.IsE eu1LLoRY. Wild.

N T two or three boarders
IN private family; good location,
2 blocks from Court House.
Terms reasonable. Apply, or
address this Office. feb Fl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
TO The Public.

Remember that I have a boil weevil
machine which is improved and which
will help you to make your crop, re-
CARELESS of bad weather If your crop
IS well cultivated. 1t is no longer a
question to catch the weevil, the ma
chine does il, and it is easy to operate
and will not damage your crop. Our
country is a cotton country for amoney
crop. It is not a cabbage nor a sweet
potato, not even a sugar cane country
for a money crop. / talk for the peo-
pie in general, the past has proven
what | said. You win hear from me
later.
jan II G. de kERLEGAND.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic : TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Lives,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
How to Win a Free
Trip to the Pana-
ma Exposition
RnIea Of Cnnre.t.

1.-The Bee offers and will award three
: round-trip ucketB and expenses to the
Panama Exposition, the total cost Of each
trip to be 500. as prizes to the three con.
testants having the greatest number OF
points at the close OF the contest
2--This contest open TO everybody ex.
eept employees OF advertisers on this page
and Of Tbe Bee.
3-The contest page will be published
one day each week and Will run for
period OF one year.
t-Points win be figured on the basis Of
one point for each cent shown on cash
checks or receipts for purchases made
from advertisers on this page.
b-Cash checks must be deposited at or
mailed TO Panama Contest Editor" The
Lee not later than thirty days from date
Of payment OF same and receipts will be
Issued for them.
Contest to close November Z. 1914. All
cash tickets and receipts must be turned
into The Bee office net later than 8 p, IN.
on closing day OF contest, or IL mailed.
must be postmarked not later than that
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
French Wounded
Are Cheerful in
Their Affections

VfCHY, Aug, "A, CVia Paris. sos a. M
The presidents palace and alb the hotels
have been converted into hospitals and
are now filled with wounded All
branches OF the service are represented,
the patients including artillerymen, in
fHntrymen, chasseurs, dragons and hus-
sars.
They are a cheerful lot for men who
have been carried from the fighting line
Many make light OF their wounds joke
about their experiences and all are said to
be anxious to go back to the field
Isn't that hard luck?' said one with
four bullets in his thighs. Ito have hooked
all four. STILL that may mean three COM
rades left in the fighting"
Another was greatly exercised for fear
fragments Of a shell which had struck
his arm had obliterated tattoed butter
fly Of which he was extremely proud.
A gunner who was in the battle at
Bonhomme Pass told this story of a com
rade: He was a marvellous pointer and
got the bullseye every time. but they got
him at last His legs we're crushed but
he asked to be carried to another gun
point for one last shot
In the court of one OF the hospitals
three infsntrymen with their leads
swsthed in bandages were found by a
visitor to be playing marbles with bullets
extracted from their wounds. They
don't roll as we'll as agates. said one
with a grin, but in times OF war one
must not be too particular"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
SAYS FRISCO EXPOSITION
WILL BE GREATEST or ALL

Il have seen every exposition since the
Centennial in 1876 and am sure that this
exposition will be far greater than all
others" said Commissioner w. NJ. Con-
Obey OF Florida when Florida dedicated
the site OF it's state building on the
grounds OF the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional exposition. Other Florida commits
sioners present were r. p, Felt and ], w,
sample. Preceding the program on the
grounds there was a luncheon at the
Palace hotel given by the president and
directors OF the exposition, and review
of troops at Fort Winfield Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Grand Canyon to Be
Exhibited at the Fair

panoramic reproduction Of the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona is being built at the
Panama-Pacific International exposition
at a cost of over $4,000; over $1,000 square
yards OF linen canvas. imported from
Scotland. are being used for the set
pieces. Visitors In this concession WILL
view the panoramas from observation
parlor cars, moved by electricity on an
elevated trestle, seemingly along the rim
OF the canyon. The observer will be en-
abled to see eight of the most distinctive
points Of the canyon and the ride will
last over half an hour, including. appar-
emily, a Journey OF more than 100 miles
OF the great gorge Every resource of
modern science is employed in the work
Of reproduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Australasia Selects
Site for Panama Fair

Australia and New Zealand recently Sc
lected joint site for their national pa
vilion at the Panama Pacific international
exposition. Joint ceremonies were held
and were participated in by exposition
officials, former and present residents OF
the countries and commissioners. A
luncheon was given to Commissioners
Mel Nelson. chairman OF the delegation
from Australia Edmund Clifton, repre-
senting New Zealand: f. T. A. Fricke,
representing Victoria, and r. Il. Quinn
of New South Wales. Australia will
make "A marvellous exhibit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
JAPS PERFECTING FAIR
EXHIBITS FOR THEIR SITE

Commissioner General Yamawakt TO
the Panama-Paclfio International expo
sition has promised that Japan's mag
nificent exhibit will be perfected in every
detail when the exposition opens In Feb
ruaTy 20, 1915 Japan has appropriated
SG0O,0Oc and the pavilion will be built by
japanese workmen. One OF the features
of the japanese site at the exposition will
be garden OF 10000 square feet which
win be stocked with plants, rocks and
soil brought from the land of the mikado.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
GOVERNMENT TO SHOW IN
ONE EXPOSITION PALACE

Officials OF the Panama Pacific Inter-
natiop9l exposition have received notifi-
cation from the government at Washing
ton that all United states government
exhibits will be shown in the 10000 gov
eminent building. The available space in
other exhibit palaces has been greatly
oversubscribed and this will relieve the
congestion for the exposition palaces.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
CHINA TO HAVE EXHIBITS
OF MACHINERY AT BIG FAIR

For the first time In the history Of
China that nation will have machinery
exhibits at world exposition when the
Panama Pacific International exposition
opens In 1915. China has asked and has
been granted 1000 square feet In the Pal
ace OF Machinery the largest OF the ex-
position structures. Workmen have been
at work for several weeks on the Chinese
pavilion on the exposition grounds and
the structure promises to be one OF tho
most interesting OF those being built to
represent forty foreign nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
EZRA MEEKER TO SHOW
IN WASHINGTON DISPLAY

One OF the features of the Washington
building at the Panama Pacific 1nterna-
tional exposition will be Ezra Meeker and
his team of oxen. Meeker. white of hair
and beard is in San Francisco and will
drive his team from the state of Wash
ington TO the exposition at the opening
next year. A few years ago he drove
them over the trail from Seattle to Wash
ington, ID. G.
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Los Angeles Enters
Yacht in Regatta

Los Angeles sportsmen have subscribed
$4,000 for the construction of a twelve
meter yacht to be entered In the interna-
tioral regatta OF the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition. Victoria, Vancou-
yer, Seattle and San Francisco are some
Of the cities that are 10 have yachts en-
tered representing tho municI paltits
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
ART EXHIBITS GIVE WAY
TO PANAMA EXPOSITION

OF paintings and statuary embraced in
the international loan collection at the
Panama Pacific International exposition
that many annual art exhibits are to give
way to the exposition in 1915 The Car
uegie institute OF Pittsburgh has notified
the exposition that II viii not hold 1916
exhibit and this will be the first time in
eighteen years that there has been no
annual display.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Receipts From Merchants on This Page Are Valuable
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

Next Tuesday we will publish the
standing Of all contestants who have
turned in their nomination coupons
or cash checks for votes in this con-
test. Get your receipts in By Satur-
day evening 30 that sour standing
viii appear In the list, thus letting
ycur friends know that you are COM
position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
What WeAdvertiSe
We Sell

DON'T FORGET THE DANCE
NEXT THURSDAY, MAY 2Sth AT
CITY HALL. MUSIC BY HANDS
ORCHESTRA. EVERYBODY VEL
COME. adv
Tuesday evening the Eastern Star
entertained a number of the Masons
and their families at splendid six
o'clock dinner. The evening was spent
in cards.
We have good homegrown seed
corn for sale at Bishops store. adv
Mrs. A. M. Wallace has been in poor
hr alth for the past six weeks, suffer-
ing with quite severe attack OF
stomach trouble. She entered DR..
Lambs hospital for treatment Tues
day evening and it is expected that in
week or ten days she will be suffic-
iently recovered to return home.
Mrs. Chas. Sutton left Wednesday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
with friends for a week, and will then
| go to points in Iowa where she will
make an extended visit before going
| to Kansas City to visit her sister. She
will spend some time there and will
then go to Billings, Mont, where she
will join her husband who is already
there and building house and max
ing other improvements on his claim
1t is easy to select beautiful
watch for that graduate from oul
stock. Stop and see our stock Of
Howard, South Bend, Hamilton, Ell.
/ gin, Waltham and Illinois watches
and you will be surprised at the as
sortment to select from. At G. ii
Vandesteeg's, the old reliable jewelry
store. adv
J. B. Knight, of Oconomowoc, Wis.
who was mechanician to Phil Rich
i from the time he graduated from the
i Curtiss school up to the time of the
i fatal accident at Akron, Ohio, arrived
/ in the city Wednesday afternoon fol
a short visit with Mr.. Rich's parents
i He states that Mr.. Rich was consider.
ed one of the most accomplished anc
daring airmen in the business. He
was a Qualified Lieutenant in the U
S. Aviation Corps, and in case of wal
with Mexico would have joined thu
corps for active service at the front
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
What We Sell
AdvertiSeS Us

DR.. H. L. Lamb returned Sunday
evening from several days sepnt at
tending clinics at Rochester. Mrs.
Lamb accompanied him as far as St.
Paul and will visit with her sister
Mrs. Roy Stone for a few days.
The following Vikings from this vi
cinity attended the great Norwegian
celebration in MINNEAPOLIS May is, II
and 10: Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Quill, S..
C. Bjone of Sank Centre, Sam Erick-
son and wife, A. H. Hendrlckson and
Miss Tillie Brynleson of Kandota and
O. B. Johnson of Round Prairie. They
all report that it was the greatest
thing that of the kind ever held in the
Northwest. The great chorus of many
many thousand voices being especi-
ally notable.