davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Automobile row is expectant, TOT. a number of new models are due at the agencies and, with the arrival of these new machines, the dealers believe the season will be one of thetmost success flll since their entry into the automo- bile field At most agencies whose manufacturers issue the new models at this time of the year, business IS usually a little below normal With the arrival of the new models, which are said to be more commodious, larg- CT and more completely equipped that in the past, the dealers have reason to expect a banner year.
 It has been the custom of the past for automobile dealers to await the coming of the new cars Not so now, however The agent receives his pros pectus, giving the plans and details of the new car and begins to show it. Naturally with the perfection of the automobile, it is possible for the man ufacturer to produce 8 better car for the same money than in the past The old customers and. when the new cars arrive, is ready for a, sale.
 The demand for automobiles is rap idly growing. With the construction of roads suitable for motor traffic, the automobile has become a factor in try roads, which decade ago, proved a terror to the most sta1vvart teamS are easily overcome by the modern motor driven vehicle. Great numbers now take their vacations in an automo bile. Formerly the vacatfonist took a train. but now he takes his ear, and prepares for trip, even though in making 1t he covers thousands of miles, and trav- els from coast to coast.
 E The day of the automobile vacation ist arrived when the states. under the continual hamm mering of the motorists organizations. proceeded to better theTr roads. Within a few years, ideal ideal pavement carried one from one end of a state to the other end or course one finds an occasional bad piece of roadway. but this is an ex- ception-
 This has given the automobile trade an enormous boost during the past year. Everywhere. greater interest Is being taken in automobiles and, as a. result, local dealers predict an ex- tremely successful business for the re- mainder of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Naturally with the greater use of the automobile, the dealer in accessories becomes in greater demand. This Is one of the most important branches of the automobile trade. for, if inferior quality accessories are placed upon the auto. the car will not perform as well as when equipped with good grade material The automobile dealer re- aIizes this, and, as a result, uses ac- cessories that are nationally advertis- ed, and the worth of which has al- ready been demonstrated-
 The Packard. for which the Blue Ribbon garage acts as local agents, shows that it's worth is being ap- preciated more and more, as the years of continuous use demonstrates it's wonderful staying power Tn the past few years, the Packard has rapidly become a familiar sight upon the streets of the cfty. With the inn provement, which tends towards near perfection, it's worth Is becoming inn pressed upon the automobile owner, until today, the prospective purchaser, carefully investigates every feature of 1t, before he makes a purchase. The past week has showed a great number Of sales, many more than for the cor responding dates last year From the indications the agents here look for a good sale during the remainder of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

An explosion of dynamite 1n a burn ing building at Charlotte. 17- C. Alle1 one fireman and in5ursd 1oLIr- -.aElle-l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

President Gilbert of the Lozier Go, states that 120 Loziers -fours' have been marketed since March 10. The company'S sa1eSmen are now busy signing up dealers for the 1915 selling season
 With only two entries actually made and definite prospects of but ten more, the Chicago Automobile Club has abandoned it's protected Chicago to Boston nonstop run, which was to have been held June 2s to July 2.
 A careful investigation recently made, shows that one out of every three persons knocked down on the streets by vehicles of whatsoever kind gets his qutetus largely because he.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

c. B Rosa, Of Little Rock. Ark 1g being considered by Presidsnf TFIlgcu for appointment as minister of Uru- guay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The roads of the Yosemite National Park are not yet open to automobiles for the season. due to the fact that rules and regulations governing the use of automobiles in the park have not been issued. Until these are out, for the guidance of the guards and the motorists as well. no cars will. be allowed to enter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
AUTO DEALERS OF CITY PREDICT
 BIC BUSINESS UPON ARRIVAL OF NEW MODELS OF THEIR CARS

one of the handsomest autonnpb1ies ever offered to the trade Many of the new designs used by the company this year appear to be radical put upon the whole they are beauu1ul of appearance, and attract attention wherever driven because of the grace full lines.
 Tn order to enhance the urbroken yaoht-1ike lines of the body. the side lights have been rem0ved from the side of the car, being incorporated In the head lights, placing the signal lamps in a better position, and beau tify1ng the appearance of the car greatly The head lights are also equipped with dimme1 s. while the horn has disappeared from sight altogether, and is placed beneath the bonnet
 The car is equipped with the Lo- comobile top, which can be put up by the motorist with very little trouble The top is unique, because storm cur tainss may be adjusted from within the car. Plate glass in the place Of eel the car a much more dignihed appear ance. An adjustable fastening at the top takes up any sag which might result from rain or from usage
 The new bonnet is panelled at the front. while the Continental style with vertical openings at the rear are used. The new one piece fender is moulded on graceful contours, giving distinc- tive appearance to the car. The new models are arranged for the left hand ed drive.
 The deep upholstery and the quality of finish in general will be superior to anything previously shown Elk elusive fabrics have been imported for interior trims of enclosed Locomo- piles. A guarantee will be given the purchaser, if so desired, that these fabrics will not be duplicated any where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

would not take time to go to the near est crossing, before leaving the side walk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

If the Poppet Valve Enginezyou are=nOw driving will not pick up instantly, just like an electric motor, without chokinQror pounding, engage clutch without a jerk, and feed oil under pressure in right amount necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Henry Ford denies the recent re- ports that his much-discussed profit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
OUR
 so )A WA TER

The soda season has szE1Easlslz-l as result oursfouutu4z11npmu- lar point of iuHsxsststfssoada3
 We ask yOu to ryyousaDaaas as7ae are now serving it. vE0 r1rngr e1ts character will appeal to sggusaz11 that you will be.as .asfreQusnecaEau1 our fountain, througroucsfErsa
 Our soda hassaH Ofrhsssoodneae that's. .posz1ble. Wesaparssnsaaz or expense in making at aupgrEarseo other good soda
 You, of, course cold, sparkling ana 6a11C2uum T you drink at our fuuu1a1n- yrUla.E1 not only assured of EhesesCT1a.lI ae but you can also besassmsd GesB.r4 rity, c1ean1iness andsW9moEegunaz1a of all drinks served
 We are often asked vss-ysttgs ff--s our soda and other founn1nA sran1aa taste 30 much better than .1arra served at other place. rt5z8 ba- cause the water is peEescG1E saElar.- ratedssby our e1eCtEzc genagarles s producing. that clear ---a the thirsty spot Ic1B beczlsc ca11 fountain is so constuncesE Ge2 ff produces the coIdegt soda gr1 that can be drawn It 18 baeaua1f our fountain Is thes sanftaTv LrluA and every glass of soda frern ft means health and hapDtneZ
 It is becaws Es.ao not @dlah outs' the sam0-Ghang gGoeau cgzgeurri-- CTS without ascertafudnr fr1rfs wants. P1ease let our diznsnnra- knows just what you v7uE a drink slightly too SweeG orr ev0-eara is not pleaslng
 Experience in soda. ~busfusas teaches us that tastes differ very widely.
 Our Aim Is to Serve Soda Ebat
 win PIease You-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

With the increasing adaptability of the automobile in the commercial world, the Blue Ribbon garage reports that there Is a. corresponding increase in the demand for Automobile accessor- ies. This company handles one of the hneste lines of accessories for the automobile to be found anywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

use of automobiles in the park have not been issued. Until these are out. for the guidance of the guards and the motorists as well. no cars will. be allowed to enter
 A preliminary injunction has been granted to the Weed Chain Tire Grip Co., against the Walker Tire Chain co. and the@Smith & Egge Mfg. Co., of Bridgeport, Conn, in the United States District Court for the District of Con necticut for infringement of patent.
 The Dodge Brothers will place their new popular priced carson the market next fall. Although no name has yet been selected for the car or definite price announced, over 1,5oO dealers from different parts of the country have already applied for territory.
 parts of the island. of Nantucket by the action of the town last week in ,ac- cept1ng a special act of the LegfsIa.- ture. The vote was 376 to 234. Some time ago the town voted to exclude automobiles, but. found it's authority did not extend to the State road. A mail contractor persisted in operating his car over the State road and had it dragged by a horse over the town highway. To give the town authority over all roads the Legislature passed the special act.
 A campaign of See New York First is on the program of the New York State Automobile Association for this summer. A trip of sixty days will be made, during which all the auto mobile clubs and Chambers of Com merce in the State will be- visited. A corps of speakers on good roads, leg islation. and touring will make the trip.
 Announcement is made that the Singer Motor Go. of Long Island City had purchased the trade name, good will, patents, drawings, etc, of the Palmer & Singer Manufacturing Go, as well as repair parts of all models Of that make, and that deliveries on the new Singer ''six'' would begin about the middle of July.
 An automobile race. across the con tinent is now practically an assured event in connection with the Panama Pacific Exposition, to be held at San Francisco next year. w. L. Hughson, president Of the Pacific KisselKar branch, who is chairman of the ex- position racing committee. is authori- ty for the statement that the most i'm portant preliminaries. have already Deen arranged a1Lnough there or course remains a vast amount of work in obtaining rights of way across the various States and countries. This will be the longest road race ever held and will undoubtedly enlist all the great drivers of the world.
 The reorganization of the Pope Manufacturing Go. contemp1ates cor poration with but s2,SOO,o00 capitalf- zation against a capitalization and debt of the present corporation of $S,- 900, 1000. There appears to be no pro- vision in this plan for new cash to be used as working capital
 Henry Ford denies the recent re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The reorganization of the Pope Manufacturing Go. contemp1ates a cor poration with but s2,SO0,o00 capitali- zation, against a capitalization and debt of the present corporation of $s,- 100000. There appears to be no pro- vision in this plan for new cash to be used as working capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The new Locomobiles, which are on exhibition at the factory, contain more style and refinement than in any pre- vious year Many of the designs of the new model have been imported from France. giving the car distinc- tive and dignifed appearance. All the designs to be used have been selected for their distinetiveness, as the company endeavors to appeal to the discriminating motorists.
 Aside from the general effect pro- duced, the excellent workmanship in the chassis. and the artistic sweeping lines of the body. combine to produce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The Elm Auto company reports one of the best weeks ever had at this time of the year All previous records for the period have been shattered. The company is the distributor for the Ma tionaI the Peerless. the Mitchell, the Pope Hartford and the Cole in this section of the state. All of them bear national reputations and are the best to be secured at the prices for which they sell
 The Mitchell is an attractive car for the price Small and light 1t makes an ideal car for the city With careful handling, 1t will perform more than the average car. The Peerless one of the best of the American built cars, is luxurious. The equipment is beautiful. and it's lines are among the handsonest of any car manufactured The National is also a great favorfte among the automobiles, providing as it does great power. along with speed, and handsome lines. The Pope-Hart. ford has on numerous occasions dem onstrated it's worth, and is regarded by owners as one of thesmost economf. cal automobiles in operation.
 The Cole, small, light and durable is also a value not to be sighted. It's lines are graceful, and it Is unequaI1ed for either city or country use. All these cars are rapidly gaining in favor with autonobflists in this section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

A preliminary injunction has been granted to the Weed Chain Tire Grip Co.,, against the Walker Tire Chain co. and the@Smtth & Egge Mfg Co.,, of Bridgeport, Conn, in the United States District Court for the District of Con necticut for infringement of patent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Motorists will be both delighted and pleased when they are given the first opportunity to see the new models of the Oakland which is handled by the Fairfield Automobile garage. Complete reports of these powerful machines have not as yet been received but from the trend of those already re- ceived the cars will be among the finest offered by any company The lines Of the new cars will be graceful and with an engine power that is rated even higher than in. former years they will undoubtedly prove to be one of the best bargains in automobiles ob- tainable.
 any model yet manufactured by the company while the equipment will be of the best to be procured. While the popularity of this car has increased rapidly since it's introduction into this territory, the manager of the Fair greaEer demand for them this year. The car has been rated as one of the best offered at the price, and with the number of improvements offered, there is no doubt but that they will be carefully examined upon arrival
 In point of mileage made. possibly there is no car manufactured that can break the record made vSthe Cadillac, the Bridgeport branch of which is lo- cated on Fairfield avenue. Year in and year out, since the car was first placed upon the market. 1t has done more than was expected of it. The price of the car is low, when the ma teriaI is taken into, consideration and it is economical of operation
 These cars have performed wonders in the past by standing up for many years under adverse conditions They have entered every field that is en- tered by automobiles, and in each instance have proven successful At no time have the cars fallen down be- cause Of hard service. but instead they have performed with greater eff eiency than have cars costing constd- erably more That the car has favor ably impressed the motorist in this section of the state is shown by the rapid increase in the sales in this To- caIity From reports of the firm, everything is favorable for the most successful year ever had by the local branch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The Dodge Brothers will place their new popular priced carson the market next fall. Although no name has yet been selected for the car or definite price announced, over 1,5OO dealers from different parts of the country have already applied for territory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
: The Bond u Sympathy.

Let the man next you in a train
discover that you have thrilled at
the same verses of some poet, or
that you prefer the same cigar, or
the same breed of stock that he
does, and you are well On the way
toward new friendship. Perhaps
the liking of the same books brings
more persons together than any
other one taste. Music is left to a
few, as is art. To be sure many
men and women knows and appre.
ciate some good music, and few
of the better pictures, but books
touch the lives of more persons
intimately than the other branches
of art.
The spread of intellectual sym
pathy makes for universal broth.
erhood. If a Russian finds you
know Turgenev and Tolstoy or a
Scandinavian that you have read
and appreciated some of Bjornst-
stjerne's pictures of village life,
such as that. say, in Siguard Sell
embe, bond springs up. You
aud he are better able to know
each other, more ready to forget
the racial differences.
When half the world is convuls.
ed in war, it may seem not at all
apropos to be talking of universal
brotherhood, and such dreams,
but peace will come some day,
and when it does the fact that
Americans know Russian literat-
ure and music, and French litera-
ture and philosophy, will help to
| a better understanding and will
help to make such holocausts as
the present one impossible.
Who can say that the bond of a
common language, and a common
appreciation of literature has moi
kept Great Britian and the United
States close together all these
years, despite efforts of men il
both countries to stir up strife be
tween them9-Mobile Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
seen it work at half the present
prices. Let's try it once.
A MISSISSIPPIAN
Deerbrook, Miss, Oct. rs, IA.
Green. Manure Crops
Must be InOculdted.

Agricultural authorities say
that many farmers fail to obtain
full benefit from turning under
legume crops for green manure
because of the lack of root nod
ules. The chief benefit of legume
crops is due to minute soil bacte-
ria which grow in association
with the roots of the legume plant
and convert the nitrogen of the
air into available plant food.
Furthermore, with each legume
crop is associated its own individ-
ual strain of material. For ex-
ample, the bacteria which grow
upon the roots of alfalfa will not
develop with the lima bean. In
areas over which any particular
legume has been grown for a
number Of years it is generally
found that the soil is naturally
inoculated, but when nature has
not already provided the proper
bacteria in the soil artificial ino-
culation is essential. Introduc-
ing new kinds of crops into any
locality usually requires the in
PRODUCTION of the proper bacteria
for the new legume. This may
be accomplished either by scat
tering soil dug from a field of a
well-inoculated crop of the same
kind or by moistening the seeds
of the legume crop to be planted
with a culture of the proper va
riety of bacteria. The United
States Department of Agriculture
has cultivated and distributed
liquid pure cultures of these bene-
fetal bacteria for several years,
In general it may he said that
incubation presents few difficult
ties to those who are willing to
do work carefully. Whether nat
urally inoculated soil or artificial
culture should be used depends
upon local conditions. When soil
is used great care should be ex-
ercised to dig it only from fields
that are free from Objectionable
weeds and from serious plant dis
eases.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
Mz@&>@'

this to be true for notice a poor
hill side near here which was
planted this way and the corn was
gathered mature and dry October
10Th, and it was good corn too.
You ask what shall we do with
our,present laborers. Keep them.
Every one have spoken to on the
subject says they would rather
make the same money with less
work and get their money in June,
besides a chance of making a good
corn crop after that.
What do with the mules!
Turn them on the pastures, with
very little expense, until you need
them again, but if you have to
feed them, there will be more to
feed them on than if yon had
raised cotton, besides the same
amount of hay and oats to sell as
you may think best.
Marketi You can readily get
cash for all the grain you can grow,
delivered on cars at any station in
two bushel sacks.
Who will feed these laborers
while they make a wheat and corn
cropg You can easily warehouse
your cotton for enough to carry
them until June, when you will
get your money instead of in the
fall, as with cotton. You would
have that to do anyway with cot
ton and wait longer for your mon
ey, besides you have a young corn
crop.
Mills =? In the section referred to
there were six fine roller system
Touring mills within a radius OF
% miles, which ground and bar
relied patents and straights right
at home, and we kept our shorts
and brans fresh and fine for stock.
Five bushels of Aheat will make a
barrel of nice flour, and one hun
dred pounds of bran and shorts
Too late to plant' No. Novem
Der is the time to plant here-one
bushel per acre. Cost too much
If it should cost 81. so per bushel
you had better get it. The Geor.
gia State Agricultural department
furnishes its farmers rust prool
wheat at cost. Perhaps our state
might do the same. 1t is abso
lutely necessary to have the rust
proof in this section. May wheat
and several other varieties are
early and mature before pests OF
dry weather comes. Some farmers
will plant cotton anyway. but ge'
together and decide not to do it
What will be the resulti
To sum up. Boil weevil gone
more money on wheat and STOCK
than cottoL at a good price: plent.
of fresh food for man and beast a
home; land rested and 20 per cent
lbetter. No guess work, | hay
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
The Agricultural High s.

The Noxubee County Agricultural
High School has prospereG tins year in
spite of the boil weevil and the war.
We have already enrolled over thirty
boarding pupils, the total enrolment
is lO4 pupils, of this number only four
are from other counties.
The Domestic Science instructress,
Miss Genevive Rogers, who has charge
of the dormitory table, has proven her
self very efficient il. the practical side
of her training and has furnished board
to the students at the nominal cost of
SIS 81 per month. Mss Rogers is gra-
dute of the Oklahoma State College for
Women, and has proven her ability to
fit theory to practice.
The music department is doing even
better than last year, if possible, and
the school will soon have a compart-
ment thoroughly equipped and furnish
ed for this branch which we are conf
dent will be one of the most thorough
departments in the school before the
end of the year.
The manual training department has
just moved into its new quarters, which
is proving delight to the instructor
and the pupils. This department, which
is under the direction of Mr.. st. John,
will be able to put in more equipment
before the end of the year, and doubt
less will be one of the most interesting
branches to all the students as it has
already proven to the larger number of
those who have had an opportunity Of
taking the work.
The primary and intermediate grades
have more scholars enrolled this year
than ever before and are doing remark
ably fine work. The prospects of the
entire school are brighter now than
they have been at any time in the last
eighteen months. Every one in the
student body and faculty seem to have
definite purpose and goal to reach and
are going about their work in a very
deft and energetic way.
The moral tone of the school is Of the
very highest quality and parents can
do no better than to send their children
to school which has all modern con-
veniences, and good corps of teachers
at suchsa phenomenal low cost \