davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Proves Economical Over
Route That Includes
Several Grades Up
to 10 Per Cent.

Another Of the dreams Of Thomas A.
Edison-A storage battery omnibus
line-is about TO be realized. A stor-
age battery omnibus Is now making
the regular number Of trips daily over
a proposed route between point IN
lower Manhattan and point IN har-
lem.
The bus is not only making good
but is exceeding in every way ,ne
guarantee Of its designer and builder
Mr.. Field, of the Field Omnibus Com
pany. The New York Omnibus Com
pany, which will operate the new
storage battery omnibuses over
number of different routes in Manhat-
tan, is now applying to the Board OF
Estimate for franchises.
The route over which the new bus Is
being driven is particularly arduous.
There are a number of grades ranging
from 5 to per cent, and one of 10
per cent, The route lies along Madi-
son NV. to AID ST., Park av. to Goth ST.,
then through 9th st. transverse road
10 Central Park to Eighth sv., Eighth
av. to 10th ST., 10th st. TO Morning
side Drive, Morningside Drive to 10th
ST., through 120th st. to Broadway and
Broadway to 125th ST.
The new bus differs considerably
from the Fifth av. coaches. II has
the new-fashioned "hobble skirt" en-
trance and the climb to the roof is eff
fected within doors.
One of the most noteworthy features
of the new bus is the rapidly with
which il accelerates both on the level
and up grades. II can gain speed OF
eight miles per hour in FIVE seconds
on the level and in six seconds on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
NEW CHALMERS BRANCH
Harry N. Pyke to Manage
Boston End of Business.

The Chalmers Motor Company opened
during the week factory branch in
Boston. While this change in the Chai-
mers Motor Company's business in Bos-
ton had been rumored for some time
in automobile circles, the Detroit con.
Germ did not take over the business OF
the Written Gilmore Company, former
Chalmers representatives, until Au-
gust l.
The change in Boston turns the en-
tire Chalmers retail business in that
territory and general distribution Tor
New England over to the Detroit COM
pany. The branch will be known as
the Chalmers Motor Company OF MAS
sachusetts.
automobile statesmen in New York, has
been promoted to be manager OF the
new branch. Mr.. Pyke has been well
known in New York automobile circles
for the last six years. Since the es-
Establishment OF the New York factory
branch Mr.. PIXIE has been sales man,
aver. In Boston he will be general
branch manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
4 VOGUE OF LIGHT CARS
Their Many Accessories Make
Strong Appeal, Says Houpt.

"Some people express wonder at the
meat falling of in the sale or hign
flced cars and the wonderful success
81 the new type of lightweight, medium
nFiced cars like the Lozier," says Harry
"A UouDt "When one comes 10 ana
ss q the reasons for the altered per-
&eetiye Of the former buyers Of high
4rired cars the answer is simple. In
N hi FIRST place, cars like the Lozier are
mechanically perfect as any car you
fan buy, and this, combined WIN peau-
ksful lines and superb coach work,
llarted the trend OF fashionable folk
n our direction.
"Outside of this, what was far more
Important was .he conservatism OF the
makers Of high priced ears, and as
result nearly every mechanical I'M
or up TO date accessory was
frst worked out by the makers OF me-
dium priced cars, and year or 50
lster were adopted BY the makers o.
The so-called exclusive cars.
aTbis was true of the electric sell
sfasser, electric light, mechanical tlre
81, ,s. one-man tops, and many little
81 sments that add so much TO the
81. nrt Of motoring. The advent OF
-. iertyic self starter, while IL added
a. thing 10 the weight OF the car
"a, unqnestio' ,-biy one OF the greiatess
rovements that was ever mace 20
Automobile, as IL made u easy sho
f6le for every woman 10 oriVe
lat women have appreciated these
tart improvements is Indicated Dy
81 that the automobile business
OF falling OF this year, as mas
he case in almost every ot9eI
industry, has shown deeiaea
e, particularly in those i me al o.
rich have kept up with the de-
~ the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ORDERS FIRE TRUCKS
Toledo Is Rapidly Motorizins
It's Service.

Rapidly motorizing rs fre depart,
ment, the city OF Toledo has ordered
from the Peerless Motor Car Company
five hook and ladder service trucks AZ
a cost approximating $4,000. Elyr,a,
Ohio, has placed an order with the
same company for four-wheel tractor
for a hook and ladder truck and for
police patrol. A..
some extent by the fact that Cleveland
has spent in the past year or two
nearly 100000 for Peerless IRE ap-
paratus, which has been operated a. :
great increase in efficiency and =
Great decrease in expense as compared
with the horse-drawn apparatus, when
il displaced.
Some months ago Toledo bought =
6-cylinder combination hose cnem,ca'
and ladder wagon from the Peerless
company, and had one OF its horse
drawn steam pumping engines motor
lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CYCLECARS TO HOLD RUN
More Than q Dozen Machines
Named for New Jersey Tour.

Success is made certain for the first
American cyclecsr and light car en-
durance run TO be conducted under the
auspices Of the Cyclecsr Association Of
America national touring board on
September 5, 6 and z by the entry OF
over a dozen cars.
Many valuable trophies have been
offered for the event, including the
American cyclecar trophy, a cup pre-
scented by Charles P. Root, of Chicago,
and other trophies By DR.. c. G. Perez
val, Charles A. Coey, William Bouldin,
Sd. A. J. Farmer, the Batavia Rubber
Company and many others.
The run will start from the home Of
the Cyclecar Company. of New Jersey.
September 8, with Philadelphia as the
destination. Atlantic City will be
reached the second day, the return to
Newark occupying the third day. OBJ
servers will be carried on all cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Storage Battery Bus
Making Regular Trips

81 per cent. grade. In seven SECONDS
il can gain a speed Of twelve miles 90
hour on a level and eleven miles per
hour in thirteen seconds on bn per
cent. grade. For the cases Just men
toned the time is reekoned from .
standing start. r. a..
The manufacturer claims for the
new bus that it can be operated one
third cheaper than the gasolene buses
now i'm use in New York. ~ consumes
200 kilowatts, producing 10 mics =
day. The batteries are given fve-
hour night charge and ten minute
boost" at the end OF every round trlp
of the fifteen miles. The "ooosung
is done at the curb in front OF TIE
New York Edison Companys SUD-
station in East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BOWMAN TO MOVE
Takes New Quarters Further
North on Auto Row.

Together with the announcement OF
the new 1915 Oakland comes the news
that Sidney B. Bowman has leased the
entire building at 1710-1Tl2 Broadway,
just north of saith st. This move
brings the OaklandBowman salesroom
further into the heart Of the auto
mobile centre, and gives the concern
better facilities for marketing the in
creased allotment.
The ground floor will be remodelled
into a spacious show room, beng
furnished in quartered oak. Large,
full length show windows will replace
the present front. Other alterations
will make the premises one OF the most
prominent along Automobile Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
TO BUILD DOWNING CARS.

The Downing Cycle Car Company OF
~, Mich has completed arrange
'nents whereby the Downing cars "l'l
-" nrodnced al Hyattsvills, Md, TO
DC the Eastern and Southern states
srS EXPORT trade. The Washington
M NJ Car Company has factory faeili-
.;c U'y 70 produce 1000 Of these light ears
OF the 1915 model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
fIRESTONE OUTING
More Than 10000 Persons
Make Merry at Akron.

Anticipation may be better than
realization, according TO the old adage,
but no one seemed 10 feel that way ut
the picnic Of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company. held at Silver Lake
Park. near Akron, on July 25. This
picnic was one Of the big Akron COM
pany's annual summer treats for its
employees.
Tickets were provided which entitled
ell employees and their families to free
transportation, admittance 70 the
grounds and everything necessary for
day of unconfned joy. More than
10000 persons were in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MOTOR BOOSTERS OUTING.

The Big Village Motor Boosters, an
organization that includes all the live"
members of the local auto and aces
sorry trade. will hold its annual outing
ON September II. The place selected
is again Farmer Fred j.. wagner
farm, at Smithtown, l.. l., the scene OF
several previous affairs OF the sort
Plans are under way to make TINS the
hest picnic ever held, if any improve
ment on last years outing is possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Wants Paternalism for Player

lanes E. Lawres, of Milwaukee, has
presented A plan TO Congress for a gov
rrnment commission to regulate and
control baseball. Mr.. Lawres has re-
ceived letters from several representa-
lives assuring him of their support in
the furtheranee Of his project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ticken Makes a Change.

fsck Fieker. well known 70 the local
: trade a,rk Joined the Kelly-SrrlIn,g'
ID Tire Company, of New York ms
~ ..;e 49, Connection was with the
ted States Tire Company
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
CITY FISH & OYSTER MARKET
Headquarters for All Kinds Of Fresh.
Salt. Smoked and Canned Fish,
Oysters, CLAIMS and Crabs,
314 East Market St.

Fish as food supplies two re-
quirements. First it Yields consid-
cradle proportion CT heterogeneous ma
terial at reasonable cost as compar-
ed with meat and poultry. and Sec
ondly it gives variety to the diet
which is both pleasing and desira-
BILE. Grays harhor is one of the
great fish markets on the Coast and
Mr.. Thos Thompson. manager. of the
above market has established a big
trade. He has operated here twelve
years and was at the business for
sometime prior to locating in Aber-
deem. His market is equipped with
sanitary apparatus and this fish and
oyster house bears most important
relation to the industries of the city.
Mr.. Thompson is hale. hearty and
liberal in his business dealings. He
Is progressive and halls from Norway
as the commonwealth Of his nativity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
A Few Questions.

Marry Il bright woman fer success
and Il pretty woman for happiness.
says Il Kansas editor. Bat who wants
To 20 To jail for higamy. we would like
to know: New Orleans StatcS
The k:iiSer has made Il rn,e that din.
nerS shall not Inst longer than forty
tive III mites. Why can't this banquet
address cursed country have an EN-
prrur:-Clnvelnnd Plain Dealer.
Would you rather he the man who
spent i've wears cololing Il meerschaun:
pipe and then lost it or the chap who
smoked one brand Of cigarettes until
he got enough coupons To win Il grand
piano and then had them stolen:-.
Washington Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
CONTINUED to page four,.
Four Reels.

Chicago has about 600 moving pic.
ture theaters. with daily attendance
Of $4,000 persons.
The moving picture craze has spread
almost over the entire world. The Chi
nese are eager for the pictures.
Motion picture photographers from
the United States have proved that il,
Is possible to produce clear films IN
regions in England where 1t had beef.
thought impossible because Of fogg!
atmosphere.
In the first year of their existenc.
the British hoard of film censors dealt
with ,.'fH1S.1i'' feet of film. which in
cluded s.4SS subjects. Only twenty tive
films We're entirely rejected as unfit fer
public exhibition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

pounded in Natures laboratory and
receive the highest commentator by
people who use them in various parts
of Washington and other states, as
real tonics. in fact. Natures doctor.
We believe the closer one gets to
Nature, the healthier. happier and
better he becomes in every way. Nat
ural laws applied scientifically is the
key to health, happiness and success.
Messrs. Mcconnell & Mexican are the
genial proprietors of the Crescent
Bottling Works and have built up a
very substantial and growing trade
They also have a plant at Centralia.
They do a large business with the
surrounding towns as we'll as with the
twin cities" When you want Min.
eral water or soda water, ask for
the Crescent brand and you will re.
ceive the ingredients proportioned
for healthfulness. as we'll as delight.
fully luxurious to imbibe. They are
also agents for syphons. fountains.
bar fixtures and supplies ct cetra. We
therefore accord this house worthy
mention as we note Who's Who in
this series of articles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
THE ABERDEEN CYCLE COM.

THE ABERDEEN CYCLE COM.
PANY, though established but two
years has built up brisk trade and
it is an important addition to the
commercial interests of our city. Abb
erdeen has long needed an establish
ment of this kind and that the citi
zens appreciate the enterprise con-
Quoted by G.. F. Doll is evidenced by
the liberal patronage accorded his
enterprise. This is the agency for
the Yale and Monarch motorcycles
and bicycles of various kinds. They
make specially of store and de-
livery wheels, and guarantee motor
cycle and bicycle repairing. The re-
pair shop. we might add. is the larg
est here. They also carry fixtures
and supplies Of all kinds in their line
Of business. Mr. Doll. the manager.
years. He has been established here
two years. The Aberdeen Cycle
Company are also agents for the
Racial and Fox bicycles, the Davis
line. Princeton. Erie, Rading Stand
ard. etc
The establishment is located at 80
South H street, and their phone is
4S9 In noting Who's Who in Aber-
deem in this series of articles publish
ed from time to time In the Aberdeen
Herald, we take pleasure in referring
very cordially to this cycle concern.
For new wheels or motorcycles they
represent the very best and for re-
pairing they guarantee all work. The
house aims to keep abreast of the
age and Mr. Doll spares neither time
or money to have his place headquar-
tiers for the best in his business. He
therefore commands distinction here
as we call the roll of our leading bus
mess men and firms of prominence
who are adding lustre to the annals
of Grays Harbor history.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Who's 5; Who
H. Adam FerGusson
H. Adam EerGusson

that safe banking may foster can be
sure Of support from Hayes & Hayes.
1t is increasing its business and il
is a matter of congratulation that our
city can Toast OF such strong finan-
cial establishment The officers and
directors are numbered among the
we'll known and highly esteemed mem.
bers of the community and elsewhere
and they have perfect right to take
pride in the high standard of useful
ness. prosperity and progress the
bank has attained under their direc.
torate. 1t is supplied with the latest
appliances for the protection of its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
HAYES & HAYES, BANKERS

This institution is so thoroughly
identified with Aberdeen and Grays
place in this series of articles noting
Who's Who in our growing metropo-
lis. Its career has been one of strik-
ing success and every member of the
community takes pride in it. There
is no stronger, or more progressive
concern in the Northwest and ii re-
fleets shining credit on our city. A
general banking business is done and
it satisfactorily and amply meets the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
SPIRIT OF ORDER.

Whoever produces order in
one little corner Of the world Is
a co-wOrker with God. To make
Il kitchen clean. to set cham
Der in order that 1t may not
offend. to dust the furniture Of
IL parlOr. to shovel the snow
from Il sidewalk, to remove the
weeds from II garden. to make a
little of the desert arabic. TO re-
place thistle with rose. to drive
ignorance out of some mind. to
bring in knowledge and moral
ity. Is not any one of these
tasks enough tn relate us to God.
who has. from al eternity. been
working against chaos and dis
ORDER George l.. Perrin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Trickine the Hens.

Cinnamon have n way of trickinc
hens so that they assist in the hate hing
of fish. Fish eggs are carefully placed
in an cggshell. which is then sealed
ana placed under an unsuspecting hen.
In few days the spawn Is warmed
into life. and the contents of the shell
are then cast into II shallow pool.
WHARF the sunshine completes the work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

One man viii tell newspaper that
II should not print this or that. because
he has no desire to read that sort of
thing He might rs we'll tell the grocer
not TO sell cheese because he can't d.
gest it.-Toledo Blade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
coEhRENp BROTHERS are bu

GoEhREND BROTHERS are bust
ness men of Aberdeen who merit a
high place here as we note Who's
Who. They are live, enterprising
merchants. and their business is con-
stantly growing. They have operat
ed in Aberdeen eleven years and en-
JOY an excellent reputation as pro-
sressiye. gc-ahead men of affairs"
The Western Meat and Grocery Store,
1910 West First street, is conducted
by w NJ. Goehrend and is headquar-
tiers for choice fresh groceries, fruits,
vegetables. produce, eggs butter.
smoked and sailed meats and fish.
The store at the corner of Michigan
and Hume streets is under the man.
agement OF Fl. F. Goehrend and like
eat" in groceries. meat, produce. etc.
A third store is located at Ill South
G. street, and is under the supervision
of these gentlemen with Mr.. Nelson.
manager. The Goehrend Bros have
operated in Aberdeen for a number
of years and their name is sy-
nonymn for the best to eat at rea-
sonable prices" They are genial
gentlemen to meet and have lived for
years under the starry banner" but
were born in Canada. We take pleas
ure in awarding them generous men
ton in this series of articles on
Who's Who
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
THE CRESCENT eoTTLlNG

WORKS, 419 West Heron street. Alb
erdeen, constitute one of our city's
important home industries. They are
manufacturers. bottlers and distribu-
tors of the various fiavors Of soft
drinks in soda waters and they also
are special agents for the famous
Sol Duo mineral water from the
heart Of the Olympic mountains.
These medicinal waters are COM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Worth More Dead.

They had been married seventeen
years.
If there ever was an utterly worth
less trayesty Of man, you're it" she
told him.
Six months later she was suing the
railway company whose train had run
over this worthless husband for $50 600.
Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Oratory.

speaker and an orator Is that an ora
tor is one who performs feats of leger-
domain with home. mother and the
star spangled banner Philadelphia
Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

needs of our city in the banking and
financial line AS a rule the important
part played by banks is not realized
by the people. A large majority look
upon them simply as place for the
safe keeping Of money and they have
no adequate conception of the fact
that they play leading part in the
success of most legitimate enterprises.
The management of this institution
could scarcely be improved on. and
while looking carefully after its own
interests, as is it's bounden duty it
is always ready to do what it prop
erly can to advance the interests OF
this section of the state 1t is con.
servative as all we'll managed banks
must be but all approved ventures
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

AS we are noting Who's Who we ac-
cord him honorable mention in these
columns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

funds and its vaults are among the
strong ones of the country The cap
ital stock is a quarter of a million
dollars. and the deposits aggregate
nearly two million and a quarter. The
bank invites Southwestern Washing
ton business and offers unsurpassed
facilities for its proper transaction.
Frank B. Patterson is president; Rob.
ert F. Hayes is vice-president; w.
]. Patterson is cashier. and James A.
Fuller and R. H. Falconer are assist
ant cashiers. In calling the roll Of
the financial institutions it is with
pleasure We accord Hayes & Hayes.
bankers, this generous mention an!
award them a high place as we pass
in review, in Who's Who.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

HAYES & DAVIS GROCERY, 800
West Market street, has been estab-
lished five years. They deal in gro
ceries, meats, produce. and enjoy a
substantial growing trade. Messrs.
Hayes and Davis are both hard work
ers, have many friends. and acquaint-
ances, are liberal in their dealings
always giving the best and most for
the money realizing that "a good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches" They are usually kept
on the gallop all the time attending
to their big trade.
THE WASHINGTON GROCERY
and Meat Company at the corner Of
Washington and First streets, is con.
Quoted by Steve Homchick and c..
D. Dombrosky. They deal in meats,
groceries. fruits, produce. teas. COT
fee ct cetra. They have been resi-
dents of Aberdeen eleven years. and
have conducted the present business
three years. They formerly worked
in the mills prior to launching our
in the mercantile field. They are
doing we'll. Here is where you can
have a game Of pool and get a good
smoke,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
The Ru!e Of Three.

Stella What is the rule of three:
belln-That one OUGHT to 20 home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
THE COIONEHs EGO.

Col Roosevelt was talking about the
Pennsylvania situation when ne said
Crises come up when it is the duty
Of all good citizens TO sink all Ordi-
nary party differences and stand up
either against fragrant wrong doing in
public life or against policies fatal to
the welfare of the national honor and
to the honor of the nation abroad"
But how aptly it applies to present
national conditions.
The sentiment expressed by Col
Roosevelt is patriotic, but it rather
overshadows the situation in Pennsyl-
vania. 1t would serve it's purpose
better were IL fitted TO the national sit
uation. Surely this is time, if there
should be submerged in patriotism.
and Col. Roosevelt could not have dis
played his breadth and depth and
heighth 10 greater advantage than by
making that application.
We are rather disappointed that he
did not do it in fact as we'll as by con-
struction. TIE colonel has been out
OF the country long enough to lose the
edge Of his partisanship and take the
broader and more liberal view of ma
tional affairs. He would have shown
himself 10 be truly great had he. on
his return, praised the admirable
manner in which Pres. Wilson has
handled the difficult situations which
have confronted him and which are
still confronting him, instead of
plunging into partisan politics and ap-
plying noble sentiments TO it.
Patiently the motto 1915 and Vic
tory" which greeted him at Oyster
Bay possessed more interest for him
and pleased him more than to find
that the tariff and currency problems
are in process of solution and that diff
ficult foreign questions have been
handled in statesmanlike manner.
The coloneTs ego, is is obvious. was
not reduced by jungle fever.