davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

ter members.
Members Of the newly organized
Tucson CAriz). Motorcycle Club re-
Gently made week end run TO Phoe-
nix and return. The total distance
covered was about 500 miles
The Baltimore Motorcycle Club is
considering staging 250-mile road
race similar to the recent Savannah
event
y new motorcycle club has just been
organized at Trenton. Canada.
The Flint tAIich) Motorcycle Club.
which was formed a month ago with
fourteen charter members, now has :;
membership of fifty-two.
MIR. and Mrs. James Motley, of New
York. are planning q cross country
motorcycle trip this summer
Streator. Ill. has q new motorcycle
club.
Frank Eayliss of Blue Mound Road,
Wauwatosa Wis, is contemplating n
motorcycle trip TO San Francisco.
The third annual spring run of the
Invincible Motorcycle Club of Brook
! Ign will be held May 3.
Two girl motorcyclists of West Phil
adelphia. Pa. Misses l. p. Winslow
and j. II. Lynch. contemplate riding
their motorcycles to the Panama Pa :
ciic Exposition next year.
7. w. Casncr. Harry Jackson and
Billy Hogg. of -Asbury Park. y. j. have
just completed a l.1S6-milc motorcycle
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
SAFETY FIRST FOR AuT0IsTs.
Recent Rehncments of Pnirc-DetroIt
All Add To Snfetx of lrIx

That there are motor car engineers
who consider III" safety Of the au-
tomobile driver of paramount impor-
lance and dependent largely upon thu,
ease and convenience of operation of
thcir car Is illustrated by the re-
nnemcnts in this line which are
found in the 1914 Paige cars
Every possible convenience has
been placed on the dash, and each
ono adds to ease Of control and safety
OF driving Thc electric starting and
lighting switch are high on the dash
within easy reach: DINNERS are
placed in the headlights in the shane
of an extra small light bulb, which
rs easily operated and of great i'm
try roads. Passing Il team or motor
car. with binding headlights. has re-
suited in many serious accidents
The f-starter is controlled by a
single thrust of the drivers foot The
emergency brake is in the best pos
sible position for emergency action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
CHANDLER Az{)5
Light Weight Six-Buih by Men Who Kno,u
Enters Its Second Year With
Colors Flying

HE severest tests that any car faced and full
seasons service the hands of ovey
America did develop
Light Weight Six The and only change
its beautiful steanlne
from the bow of the o tip of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
GARFORD COMPANY
MAKES PREDICTION

That tho motor truck will. III the near
future. entirely elimiDatc the morse
from the contracting business. is the
statement made by President John "
WHY'S, of the Garford Company. OF
Elyria, Ohio. following the receipt OF a
letter from the head or one of the
largest contracting firms in the East
The letter. written by l.. G. Brink, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Pittsburgh
Contracting Company. states that in
the firms work on the Catskill Auue-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

and brings tho ear to an instant stop.
The gear control lever is placed most
conveniently and is exceptionally
smooth and easy OF operation. The
steering wheel is AT an angle de-
signed 10 make it's handling as easy
as possible; the electric horn button
Is within instant reach Every pos
Sible detail has been added and placed
with the one idea of safety for the
drivers OF Paige ears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Motorcycle Notes

Youngstown, Ohio. motorcyclists are
contemplating erecting a modern club
house at the outskirts of the city, this
spring.
Cray Sloop of Mooresville, y. G. has
lust been appointed state +. A NJ.
commissioner by President Patterson.
Harold Yaeeer, OF Nesper. kas., who
lives twelve miles from school makes
the trip back and forth each day on
:. motorcycle.
Manchester, y, H.. has formed new
motorcycle club with twenty-onc char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Department Store Buys Iifty-EiGht
Whites.

The largest sale made this year
was To The kaufman Bacr Company,
new department store Of Pittsburgh.
whose order calls for immediate de-
livery Of thirty-cight White trucks and
twenty additional trucks after the
first of the year. This is the largest
truck sale ever made TO department.
store. When Kaufman-Raer Company's
trucks are delivered there will be over
lG0 White trucks delivering the pur-
chascs OF Pittsburgh shoppers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

1885 pounds, on the scaIe-rides the bumps
like a boat-and sells for $1785.
You can't buy more IN any six, except need
less weight and needless up-keep expense.
Come see the Chandler. Exclusive Chand-
Ter long-sHoke motor. All parts quickly
accessible. Perfect constant fabrication.
Silent imported chain drive for cam shaft,
pump and generator. Westinghouse sep
arate unit electric starting and lighting sys-
tenn. Complete equipment, including Bosch
High Tension Magnetic. Wheel base 100
inches. Roorny bodies IN four styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
busy Winter for Coupe.

During the present winter. Henry T.
Myers, OF the Boston Studebaker
branch. has travelled more than $4,000
miles III a Studebaker rs" coupe. which
has carried him as far North in his
territory as Bangor and as far West
as pittsfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Sensation of the Seasons Auto Shows

All eyes are on the Chandler. 1t has
been the sensation at every big Auto
mobile Show this winter. And for good
reasons.
Here is a Six that gives 10 miles, or
more, to the gallon of gasoline-runs 700
miles per gallon of oil averages 1000
miles per set of tires-does to SIS miles
per hour without shift of gears climbs
every famous demonstrating hill between
the Pacific and the Atlantic on high-pos-
sesses every high-grade feature found
on high priced skies = weighs only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
PAIGE WINS ARMY
COMPETITIVE TEST

That the United States government
listens to no sales talk or tales of past
or future performance when buying its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

constitutionalists was the naming by
mediators of provisional govern
ment composed entirely of neutral
Mexicans who would be acceptable to =
Carranza. >.--
Government officials except Off
GERS of army and navy-professed
little worry over shipments of am
munition to rebels on Ward liner An
tilla and two Morgan liners. Supple
mentary unofficial embargo said to
nave been ordered by dept. of COM
merce to prevent future shipments of
ammunition from U. S. believed to
solve this problem for the future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
A BODY sNATcHINo MESS

Sensational charges of body
snatching resulting in arrest of an
inferno, DR.. Allen Hurley, has fol-
lowed undertakers' rivalry for bust
ness at County Hospital.
Latest clash came over body of
Mrs. Mamie Lane, who died May "a.
Representative of Charles P. Bradley,
undertaken at 1920 West Harrison
street, received an order from Mrs.
Sarah Awkward for body. The body,
however, had been delivered to C. F.
Nehls, a rival undertaken.
Nehls refused to give up, demand
ing $50 for embalming. A writ of
repleVin was obtained for the body
and warrant sworn for the inferno
who signed the death certificate.
Bradley accuses the clerks and or
derles of tipping off undertakers. A
thorough investigation will be made
of these charges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
THE MEXICAN SITUATION


Niagara Falls, Ont, June 3.-Mex-
lean delegates to mediation have for
mally declared to Washington that
General Huerta is, prepared to-with-
draw when Mexico is politically
pacifed, which means teh U. S. must
bring pressure to bear upon Gen. Car
rama to lay down his arms or deny
the right of Huerta to set forth any
conditions in his abdication.
Huerta has practically taken the
position that the U. S. must save him
from the. constitutionalists and
Zapatistas.
Washington. - Re-establishment
of peace in Mexico is up to Carranza,
according to officials here Renewed
pressure was brought to bear upon
the constitutienalists to consent to
an armistice, if only brief one, un-
til mediation could be tried out a few
days longer. One plan suggested to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

inson, and Mrs. Kef1ich, 4119 W. 31st
pl., hit by auto driven by Edgar Frink,
2052 Byron.
Body of Mrs. Julia Moran, II NJ.
May ST., found in home. Dead for
weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
SAYS HUERTA'S WAR MINISTER
Is REAL DICTATOR

Torreon, Coahuila, Mex, June s.
Col. Antonio Perez, who recently es-
capped from Mexico City, declares
Gen. Banquet, Huerta's minister of
War, has gained almost absolute con-
troll of Huerta's government. Ac-
cording to Perez only the fear that
he will fall victim to the anger of
the populace prevents Banquet from
getting rid of Huerta by deportation
and making himself dictator.
Col. Jose Robes declares that
when Saltillo fell he captured papers
which involve Francisco Leon de La
barra, former Mexican ambassador to
U. S. in Diaz-Huerta conspiracy
which resulted in overthrow of Ma
dero and elevation of Huerta to die
tatorship. Asserts de Labarra was
Huerta's secret agent and was with
the latter when death of Madero was
planned.
There is very little now to prevent
Gen. Villas army from going direct
to Zacatecas, the railroad having
been repaired.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

NO WASHRooMS Is CHARGE
Two shops of Illinois Central Rail
road haven't got places where work
men can wash up, according to Oscar
F. Nelson, chief state factory inspec-
tor. The cases came up in Judge
Newcomers court yesterday. Con-.
tinued.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
ST. MARY'S
College and Academy


SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS
An institution where your daughter lis assured
of all the benefits of exclusive school, while
surrounded with all the comforts and protection
of home life St. Mary's is devoted to the de-
velopment of the highest type of womanhood in
the girls ntrusted to it's care
Complete courses in College, Academy and Pre-
paratory Departments. Out-of-door sports and
athletics. Large campus, connmodious buildings,
sanitary surroundings.
St. Mary's has long been recognized in
stitution of learning of the highest rank. 1t
maintains the high standard of excellence
in all its departments and consequently it has
become a center of power and influence.
Many features Of this school Of high ideals it's
beautiful grounds and edi6ces, cannot be touched
upon illustrated in the limited space of this
announcement. The Drectress therefore
cordially invites correspondence from parents
having daughters to educate, and will take
pleasure in mailing illustrated catalogue and
descriptive literature.
THE DIRECTRESS
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
Dame, Joseph County, Indiana
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
ELOCUTION AND THE
LANGUAGES
ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY
ST. PAUL, MINI.


is on
buildings which
O
the
smaybe a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
A Game with Lives for Stakes.

At in the morning brother springs from his
strips Then he rapidly
and keeps until he completely
gunman is still here and he takes the
brother and fixes the BATH Thornton
and his washes out the hangs to dry also
have bath Immediately aterward prevailed upon to rum
but do not yet feel taking violent
springs upward sezes edges eyebeams
the ceiling and with newy fingers draws himself This he
does times until he finally Is exhausted
breakfast The prisoners gather about
ton gives each small portion OF the
very much After eating, brother
promenade, selling and making while
ne tells tales TO cheer He is
good humor and before perfectly happy
wonder at II ALL He is OF iron.
trusty comes and then from the tiers below
we have No knives
prisoners, and the barber is very welcome
Thornton gets long knife and wasteppe
he MES the point watch him
teret know he will it unless he
night hear soft scraping days
walks down the corridor after he is locked
drinks it. Then he fried my
and offered Of the hot good food. appetite
and he concerned Before the keeper
he Is locked again inside his cell He
lock to and shut No bother,
times wonder why he remains in the jail all e
do is to walk
Our lawyers bring word that wes given
notice that unless they thousand
children for Claudia, monthly payments
to be made her. and guaranteed by family that they
will add their quota to making things hot Let them
the limit will hang first, ] money
vent it,"
hear that a special hear
case Later told they will ndict they
been called upon to ndct brother Thornton What
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

has he done ,9 be indicted or? told asks why
The lawyers to whom plying sort OF
way One might suppose had not Well maybe
to me ! am told that entirely miss the point That the dis
trct attorney naturally interested with making what
lawyers are concerned with preventing the attorney
They locked bored they appear to hardly
listen to me Then they What tell permits
reflect that this sacred institution
have been taught have stepped
outside It, and now has me within its clutches 1t
What 5 wrong?" / ask | am too con.
fused too weary to think out 1t Is long since
end would feel curiosity manner Of how
Mould come about would feel that it was quite the usual
feeling sort of excited lncreduhy sec
l indicted he will be tried nrs hear
that the Of the Jury had already himself 70
this before he went upon the jury Perhaps Ii the
The entire proceeding amazing inconceivabe It appears
that In spite Of all this my brother is indicted only by
Why didn't he shoot his brother? the sheriff.
why didn't he shoot me! asked myself
ne would about as soon shoot shoot his
though, tho Of his trial Is an ensrOsslns to plead
They promise again and again that they win
with the shooting before trying the who did IT,
The lawyers n tell y, that is good paess very clever they
part OF the They have waited for It. The game
how play gain small A little passing
reputation The stakes are so high 50 appalling But reflect
that they stakes OF Others The who
ured to by long practise and surely familiarity
tempt In event the who play lose
is the pay-and perhaps his life 1t
is strange where nothing count but
How do you feel about Tony?" asked my brother
Just like bird, Pete, he gaily Don't little
bother you all right in itchccr
upwe are very comfortable here have places
than this jalyes ships than a
water wind TANNER is much dislike Il here at
all We good grub good tobacco-what you want ten
me, and I'll get It for you?"
But forced you this You may be executed
worse yet, get long prison.
Not chance, not chance-nothng % il, unu
go into THAI court room. It's oke-but
walk up Broadway-come" he Insisted
We pace The corridor In sencetomorrow Thorntons
for murder begins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Our First Night in Jail.

bulky black form OF keeper obscures
flight The whole place
The gas He turning The shadows
again. with uncertain movement hear the
treating footsteps
A right boys" he calls loudly. Goodnight" There
another cang and the
ridor as the door swings rafting OF keys
a silence.
We are safe for night double locked both cells and
corridor steel doors between and freedom
three more doors feel far in
deed might as upon other planet and listen
in that silence by whispered word and them
or the heavy breathing sleeping prisoner From time to
time as the hours drag along the cang of that
Donderos steel door shutting the world of and
women hear rattle Of great keys The keepers are
making their hourly they and In the dim
light ALWAYS thew leave dim light 1t always burns
have not vet learned the most thorough Waterman
the jail Men seldom worK IN ne hsn desperate
better In the dark.
the ghtful night the uncanny nsnt OF aA
placed suddenly within horrid depths of foul jail
In the morning called His voice rang cheer%
The clash OF steel followed the door opened at the END
showing prisoners with huge tank Oh steam
ing fluid. Upon a tray chunks of bread.
A right boys" the keeper who followed breakfast
is ready tin cup holding exactly quart given each OF
ma Then chunk of bread the poured the fluid
which somewhat coffee but which went unoer @
name ot bootIeg The affair almost instantly The
doors were unlocked stepped into the cooo again.
could not eat Thornton ate savagey almost "olsnS
Boy said he gently in for long time II WI" never
do to Let the physical being for the acas that surely
coming up We not dead men yet-not os '"s
shot" H@""4Ehs" y
ar nd 81 ,be flor of cells was a steel with bars.
Inside was bath tub OF enameed STEEL and it had faucets
which gave forth cold water An Italian gunman Id
for shooting. stood at the door OF his cell
Shall | fxa da wart-What?" he asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Sure said Thornton loosen that bathgjve
II it's the rules give every
sousing with plenty of SOAP"
newspaper spread the upon hard
floor Thornton quickly stripped and slipped
water excamng with delight This worth while Pete
He stayed in half an hour and then my turn
took without caring much paying attention felt
much refreshed after that dreadful night.
Il slept like top, said Thornton This is good
sanitarum for tired man-how did you make out?'
said little. What the would not dampen his
spirits with feelings Thornton insisted talking
being cheerful giving the
situation.
oh WELL" said a lifetime. There's been better
men than eitNer you in prison before"
He seized forced walk down that
corridor for nearly The hot the
day torrd with the midsummer heat We the
window breathed the fresher air Then Thornton would
seize again, away would go and down, and
down that No We walked
together. No asked We had learned that
etiquette rigid in the OF society
outside good questions Among these
sderaon others feelings. a strange
time of waiting There faces !
them fathers elder brohershe is major artillery
and has taken leave to to ushe strange faces
those of lawyers.
hold long conferences them
selves and with Thornton. but little interested in ALL
pay attention but devote their time TO
steady fire of questions Thornton He talks for hours with
When they finally do question to give them
but little satisfaction, and they
On the whole not uncomfortable. The
sheriff kind hearted feel sorry
within limits prescribed his duties,
make us comfortable permitted purchase
food have meals served day. Breakfast is
brought by trusy and consists OF eggs. coffee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

anu Win eau anu
and fried potatoes. Sometimes a
peach or pear is thrown in. II is
served upon waiter, and Thornton
always gives the 'trusty' a dime.
This "trusty" is serving a years sen.
tence and now goes out In the street.
ss his term nears its close. He buys
Thornton cigars. tobacco, ana, In
fact, everything except liquor is al
lowed in the prison. | feel grateful
to the sheriff. We are allowed 20
draw two more blankets, which are
brand new. These we fold down
upon the steel bars of the hunks, and
it softens the hard beds consid.
enably.
New men keep coming into the hne
OF little cages along that corridor.
II appears that with the declining
Summer the place is filling up. Queer
inmates many Of them appear. Some
scarcely speak English. Some are
mororse and sullen and do not speak
at all. Others are extremely loqua-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
|irst Time Captain
EtBegGn h.sidiousLu
Unsuspecting Eyes,
/ Boldly While He
bsent on Army Dutu
Eippines and
I It's Climax When
| mis- Dead

his sun0urned arms bare and shirt OPEN face showed the
effects OF heat but he smiling fresh wind the wind free
from that dreadful animal odor the made
Oh that awful smell! could breathe
without sckening for then condi
tidns and how Thornton stood
stout, and strong; powerful size for
had been athlete In his youth During years
his married life he had seldom touched liquor
could his hardlned face set in thought,
pondeng something profoundly Then his eyes
bars and studied them carefully He smiled a Of
contempt. knew he could get If to- that
that set look of profound study his
He thinking hard. knew what he bordering
and the thought that had brought him. best friend
this place, began to dawn with its full
exhausted, and watched him for
long And the shadows begin to deepen the
They darken In the dngy Of that place The
goteque misshapen figures the wall
Of the CELL and these shadows cape grope
beckon the Pickering sicky light altering through
the bars of the steel door, The dirty windows drkeD from
without They become olack and then backer The
erins Jet gives on reddish deepen
shapes dancing grotesquey welrdy
and with greater dsnctness.
There harsh clang key CRATES loudly There is
rafting of ponderous locks of STEEL The steel
OF the corridor
msshapen figure he the htful light heavy
in his hand He into the cells of the tier There
of them. hear the close with cang
brothers cell NINE We up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

cious and insist telling each other the
trlbuaons These petty
thieves and Migrants They usually end their story
PLANTATION Of how and why they
They by persistent inquiry shooting
but Thornton tells them
and always willing do anything gives
them small change.
Now brother is suddenly away. presence
and they tell in whisper attorney
of nm afraid he will frame up" a case
almost laugh. But ! annoyed vexed
Frame case, repeat what possibly up.
What be framed something
full view OF of spectators the
afternoon at yacht club regatta with looking
brothers words They a crowd
and when they get their heads together they
to make both sweat blood, he had said begin think
the district attorney is looking the
Perhaps II he would look into his office
We get the that
for our blood They call cold booded
aloud for They especially against
Thornton From Thornton and there
We off from the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

faint smile curs his lip That devish maddenng smiling
face is all see.
"A great wave sweeps tremendous something
ndescrbable-1 know what The world suddenly fades
Gone all the bysande the lOteres and the boatmen
my brOther-everything is bIOtted out
There but two people in that great vOd-WiIam E.
Anns and Peter Hams.
"In that mad rush, that wh of shots and shouts
aknOw not what takes place.
'Then a silence falls upon me- 1 stand alone.
$50 have killed Annis! Have killed Annsr repeat to
myself; killed Annisr"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

"'Come away. Peter" my brother Thornton says. Anns
Is in the boat"
81 pass his words UNDECIDED. strange fascination holds
rooted to the spot Must flee like coward this
mans presence? Must away from him wrecked
my life? He and go he peases but III must
flee his presence. must not meet him?
"A strange feeling of frenzy creeps me at the thought
What have done that should flee?
my brother grasps my Come. Pete' he says.
"FuriOusly shake him Off The boat comes in az
the float
Il see him and he He looks at me--Anns$-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
GIVES CHlLDREN'S PARTY
Miss Eleanor Wilson Enfcrlains Num-
Der of SmniI Friends.
fsnccial 10 Thc Times. Dlsnntch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Miss Eleanor
WILSON entertained at a childrcn's party
yesterday afternoon ut the Bclasco
Theatre In honor OF Miss Sally Nc
Adoo. Among Miss Wilson's guests
were the small sons of Secretary OF
tie Navy Daniels. the children or
secretary to tho President and Mrs
Joseph Tumulty, Miss Nancy Lane. Ned
Lane ana John McAdoo, tho Secretary
OF Tie Treasury's youngest son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
News Of T etersburg
Quick ork.

~ Pychiau Sisters. and was beloved
Us a lnrGe clrcln of frl.nds