davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Modern Ignition
System Superior
to Old Magnetic

.Ignition systems for automobile motors
have been improved. notwithstanding the
popular faith in the magnetic" said Mr..
{. J. Corkhill OF the Nebraska Haynes
Auto Sales company. distributors in this
territory for the Haynes, Americas first
car. The magnetic has been the standard
source of ignition current for the last
few years. but the engineers have been
continually designing and experimenting
in an endeavor to substitute better sys-
tenn. and the results have been highly
successful
THE magnetic is necessarily limited in
its output due to It's construction. A coll
Of fine wire wound on a piece OF iron iH
revolved between the ends OF the horse
shoe magnets to produce a current OF cleo
tricity. This current is alternating in
character and reaches its maximum In
tensity at but two points in each revolu-
ton OF the coil Of wire, being OF zero
value at the two intermediate positions.
Consequently. unless the spark 10 80
timed as TO occur in the cylinder when
this current il at one OF these points OF
greatest strength. a feeble spark or none
at all 10 produced. To get the best re-
suits from a motor. the spark must be
advanced or retarded as much as forty
five degrees or more to vary with the
load and speed. and II Is obvious that the
spark can not occur at its maximum
strength at all points throughout this
range. The usual practice IL to time the
magnetic on a compromise basis, and use
the lower values of the magnetic current
at the correspondingiy low efficiencles
The modern ignition system that hal
gained much prominence this year IL the
combination Of the distributor. the trans
former coil. and the storage battery cur
rent. The distributor varies but little from
that used on the magnetic . This system Il
used on the Haynes light six with admir-
able results. Current is supplied from tn,
storage battery at a constant strength a
all times regardless OF the degree OF tn,
spark advance. The spark is Just as in
tense and as hot at the low speeds as
Is at the high speeds, and starting in col,
weather IL made easy.
Not only Is the desired spark obtained
but the system has proved 10 be en-
tirely reliable. together with extreme sim
plicity. The battery is kept charged b,
the generator used In the starting an
lighting system. and a set OF dry cells
provided for any emergency. the same a
in the magnetic system OF ignition Wit
the starting and lighting system, III,
storage battery is regular equipment, 5
that this new system has eliminated on
part, the magnetic. instead OF adding an
additional parts"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
CHALMERS IS POPULAR CAR
Is One of the Most Substantial of
the Light Six Machines.
WILL STAND LONG SERVICE
Chalmers Machine, Says Mr.. TooEer'
Local Agent, Will Enjoy Life OF
at Least Five Years and ~
Reasonable In Price.

The light six IL the machine Of to-
day" declared Mr. Toozer OF the stew
art-Toozer company. 1T is the car the
comprehensive buyer has wanted for a
long time. and, now that IL has been
made to order for him. II has proved TO
be the ideal automobile.
Many firms are manufacturing light
skies and many are manufacturing cars
OF other number Of cylinders. but be
lieve that the light six is really believed
by all motorists to be the car to buy.
But there are many brands Of light
six cars. II is easy to construct tin
panny light six which rattles like cof-
fee grinder. and then argue that II will
save gasoline and oil consumption, add
mileage TO the tires. etc. That is all very
well. but II Is mostly conversation. The
Chalmers is light six, but IL is solidly
constructed in every detail. II will not
rattle when Il strikes a bump in the road;
Its engine will not sputter protestingly
when # strikes a stiff grade, and II has
that substantial look in its appearance
that motorists are so proud of in their
cars
Price IL Reasonable.
"The Chalmers cost 81 $50 The price is
higher than many light skies, but It is
really the cheapest car in the long run.
For instance. an automobile should en-
JOY a life of five years. Dividing that
prlve by five and you find the price for
one year. How many light skies last over
year, or two years at the outside. You
will find very few machines I'm Omaha
that are over 2 years old except in the
powerful and expensive cars and tho
Chalmers. There are any number OF
Chalmers that are close to five years in
service and they are stili running even
with new machines.
Thus II can be seen that, though
higher in initial price than other cars, It
is still the most reasonable car TO buy"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Biekien's Arniea salve is soothing,
healing and antiseptics best for burns.
cores. wounds. bruises, piles. etc. s5e All
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Specifications


Mere Power
Motor, as Inch bore x BlS-inch strUNat
cylinders cast en- bloc, with water jackO&
space between barrels valves 4 -inoh
clear diameter. mushroom tappstG with
special shape cams, very quiet: VaSv0
spring chamber closed By otl.tight cevOF,
30 that contacts Gro MADE IN an Oh bath
New shape combustion chamber, larger
valves and larger cylinder bore pRoduce
more power. Multiple diSc clutch, With
thirteen is1nch plates-
New Type CaFbnSstor
Horizontal type boltsd directly 70 ey1in-
der block. Gas passage between cylln-
doris, 80 that intake manifold u heated
its entire length. assuring complete va
portxati0n OF oven the heaviest gasoline
Improved Oillng
A system already hist11y .sfnoss1t pSde
still better. Pressure Md from tvwheea
70 maAn bearings and consisting Rod
hearings; Cylinder Nahs fubrioaAea By
mist from crankshaft.
Modem Ignition
Ignition from storage battery. WIN au-
being adopeed BY progressive Sogtnseta
Single Unit ElsCtzioal Sysssm
Generator ana starting motor snzabiaed,
driven by silent chain from front end d
crankshaft espplies Oaarrsnt tOr stAFt-
ing, ignition and lighting Makos 9lotor
non-stallaeis. Westinghouse i3-voit>sys-
tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

longer WhosEhaso, More Room
, %SS::,hoss ale lis t tnSh:s; tires, Mz!
inches more leg-room in front, inches
more In tonnoau full tufted upholstery
concealed door hlnges, hush handles.
bront springs, 81 inches long, practically
rSST uS SSri1 setspS, % in che
ding. SrSGea. Z insSss Il diSmStsr.
LsA Steer, Center Control
hand brake levers at drivers right. speSd-
Ometer, starting and lighting switches
mounted 6uah In center OF cowl board.
Speedometsr drive from transmission.
Nsn-Glaro. Dimmer Headlights
Hupmoplle design. Upper half OF head
hEht glass oorIue9ted- Kills reflector
snSr S sn5 SYsSsr wt IN aGisy S Srdn
road, one bulb In headlights, dirnIned
at WIN through rsssstanOS n switch BE
Aos-sAnpa. 49,.
KuuApunsnt sod Othsr DalaEIs
1e-gallOn gasoline tank IN eoway rain
Vision Ytndshieid. dxed SpriEhts lower
half adjustable for ySntlAaop. One
SHS nss ' ss S as'AS %S Dat e sSes sd
Without beading. Tail lamp exclusive
Hapmob1s design illunninates license
plate and entire width Of road for con-
0idSrAbis distance behind oar. Non-skid
urss on rear. Demountable r4ma, oar-
Lishtins and ignition switches controlled
BY Yale looks: Speedomster, Robe rail,
foot rail and cocoa mat In tonneAu.
Color. blue-6lnck with maroon rtinntnR
gear. Price Y. O B, Detroit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
WILSON'S nuT1ruL COURSE.

In his decision not to 60 upon the
stump this fall on the ground that his
duties as president of the United States
are of more consequence in an interna-
tional crisis like the present than his
allegiance to mere party, President VIII
son will earn the appreciation Of men OF
all parties. He has taken position
which any high-minded, patriotic and de-
voted man would take, to be sure; but
there must be temptation to go before
the people and seek approval for the
course which he has pursued during the
first part of his first term in the White
House. The present fall is just the mid
way point of his term and the psycholog-
zeal time for the furthering of ones
candidacy providing second term is to
be sought. And President Wilson has
let Il be known that he would like \
second term. But tempting as the OPP
portunity undoubtedly seems, in which
to 60 before the people and explain HIM
self, the present occupant of the White
House has deemed it wise to refrain from
leaving his official duties. Therein he
has set most notable example for one
of his chief lieutenants, an example
which ought to be followed, let it be
stated. If the country needs the presi-
dent of the United States in the White
House, then it most certainly needs the
presence OF the secretary of state in his
office, because grave questions of inter
national relations and Of neutrality are
bound to arise in the promised prolonga-
ton of the great struggle now going on
in Europe. Wilson has taken the right
course. Let the Others in very respon-
sible positions do the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN


Anniversary sale at Abbotts.
Knit goods and sweaters at knights.
Morris Butler of Burlington was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Holland and son, Timothy,
have returned to their home in Beverly
Mass, after spending a week with Mr.
Holland.
Bessie X. Spear, teacher of piano har-
mony, and history Of music. studio, ~
jefferson street. Tel. 464-l2. All APP
pointments for lessons for the coming
season should be made before Sept Il.
The following is list OF flowers con
tributed at Mrs. Edith DeCelPs funeral;
Spray OF roses and carnations, father
and mother; chrysanthemums, brother
and sister; set piece ard mixed flowers,
sister; carnations and ferns, Mrs. Q. j.
Faunee. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Doying and
Mrs. r Utton; wreath, Mrs. b, Hewitt;
mixed flowers, grandparents; set piece
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Jackman and family
sweet peas, Mrs. d. WEIGH; sweet peas
and nasturtiums, Mrs Chaplin Bates; as
ters and ferns, Heaton hospital; ferns
and yerbenas. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hntchins;
asters. Mr.. and Mrs. A, j, Mack; bou-
quet, Florence McKanej mixed flowers,
Dorothy Faunee: two mixed bouquets,
Mrs. Z. ]. Bolster; mixed bouquet,
Charles Dobson and family; geraniums.
Mrs. III. Duprey nasturtiums and sweet
peas. Miss NJ. G. O'Heru; mixed flowers.
Lillian Dobson; mixed dahlias, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nye; set piece. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Bradley and r. G. Baird; asters,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. MILFORD; set piece and
bouquets, Mr.. and Mrs. David Boiles and
Mrs. r. S. Spaulding; mixed flowers,
Mrs. A. n. Clark and daughters; mixed
flowers, Mrs w. Kahive; mixed flowers,
Mrs. H. Holmes; mixed flowers, Mr. and
Mrs H. Raycroft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
Barre Evening Drawing School.

The Barre evening drawing school viii
open its classes in the Mathewson school
building Tuesday evening at $3.50. The
classes viii meet every Tuesday, Wedues-
day. Thursday and Friday evening dur
ing the winter, from $3.50 to $3.50, for
the instruction Of modelling, scale draw
ing. lettering. mausoleum construction,
architectural drawing, etc. The tuition
fee will be 81 month for the elemcn-
tary class and 50 a month for the mod
cling and advanced departments. All
apprentices tool boys, etc, viii be al.
lowed instruction at one-half the regu-
lar fees. A rebate Of one-third of the
total amount paid will be returned to
all students enrolled on or before the
first of December, who have an average
of so per cent. of the total attendance.
All those wishing to enroll or who de-
sire further information, please call at
the school Friday evening, from $3.50 to
1880: Saturday, 2:30 TO 4, or $3.50 to
.7:30. as the instructors, Alexander G.
Youngson. Carlo Abate and Robert B.
Knox. will be present to give full in
formation. about any Of the subjects or
classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

The collision between two automobiles
in the Williamstown gulf roadway re-
Gently points attention to the fact that
there are so many dangerous curves in
that vicinity that extreme caution
should be used in driving. This is likely
to be more imperative during the coming
week, when the road will be traversed
by hundreds of motor vehicles going to
and coming from the state fair at White
River junction. The road is very mar
row in places, particularly in the south
ern end of the gulf, and the restricted
area added to the obseurity of the APP
proaches makes It urgent that cars be
driven slowly and with frequent resort
to the horn. Motor vehicle drivers
should bear this situation in mind, more
especially during the week Of the state
fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
F. H. Rogers & Co.

feel that Mr.. Gordon was in position
to give the district and the state bet
for service than might be expected from
either of his rival candidates for the
nomination. Evidently Mr.. Gordon's
support felt likewise for it stood by him
LOYALTY until the time came when it was
deemed wise to release the delegates
from expressed and implied obligations
after long drawn out contest, most oil
them going to the Dale standard ana
making Mr.. Dale's nomination possible
on the Dist ballot And yet, while CON
sidering Mr.. Gordon the strongest man
of the trio, we believe that the conven-
ton selected man who has the respect
OF his fellow citizens and who has by
long participation in public affairs pre-
pared himself for the Office which he now
seeks from the voters of the district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
ROCHESTER.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tinkham Of Bur
lington were recent guests at 2. c. Tink-
hams.
Wallace Campbell has received the
nomination as senator from Windsor
county.
Fred Warner and Miss Luella Cole
were married Saturday, Aug. %.
Miss Hattie Baker is teaching school
in Stockbridge.
Delegates TO the Republican state con-
vention are r. H. Edgerton and Wallace
Campbell: to the county convention. Z,
II. Edgerton. Almon Goodno, Leslie
Pierce and Walter Barry.
Mrs. Hiram Spoor Of Ripton has been
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Alex
Shampeney.
Miss Neva Clafin has been q guest for
a few DAYS Of Mrs. Leon Clafin.
Raw Messer Is seriously III with heart
trouble.
Claude FAIR has new Buick nun
about.
Rev. Clifford Newton has returned to
his home in Orange. Mass.
Artemus Townsend was admitted "a
the bar last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
MIDDLESEx.

Misses Tia Batchelder and Mabel
stockwell went Monday To Lyndon
VILE. where they are engaged as teachers
in ,tc graded school.
Miss Helen Swift went Monday to
johnson, where she will take teachers
course at the normal
Miss Edrie Turner OF Warren was a
guest of Miss Bernice Price last week.
The baseball game between the vii
Iape and center teams Monday resulted
in a score of q TO in favor OF the
latter.
Miss Flora Walker, who has been
spending the past fortnight with Mrs. F
j. Eaton. returned to her home in Law
renee. Mass, Wednesday.
The dance given by the young men to the
young ladies Friday evening was well
attended and pleasant time is reported
Mrs. Susan Somerville and grand
daughter, Beatrice Chapman of Water
bury, were recent visitors at George
Bruce's.
Mrs. Susan Somerville and grand
daughter, Beatrice Chapman of Water
bury. were recent visitors at George
Bruce's.
Misses Lucy Hill of Burlington and
Grace Hill of Waitsfeld came Tuesday
for visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. Hill
Mrs. Albert Crane is confined to the
house by illness.
Miss Addie Nichols went Tuesday to
Montpelier. where she viii take a teach
ers' course at the seminary.
Joseph Collins of Montpelier was q
visitor in town Monday.
Miss Bernice Price returned to Barre
Tuesday TO continue her studies al
Goddard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
THE REPUBLICAN RESULTS IN
VERMONT DISTRICTS.

The first district Republicans did the
right thing in nominating Frank L.
Greene to succeed himself as representa-
tive in Congress; and the unanimity
with which they did It presages a trf-
umph for the candidate at the polls in
the Forthcoming election. Representa-
tive Greene has done good service for his
district and his state in Congress and he
has been particularly faithful in regis
tering his vote on the various matters
which came before the House He has
earned another term and the opportunity
which goes with it 10 increase the vol
ume Of his services 70 the state which
he loves 50 well
Here in the second district the choice
~ candidate fell to the lot Of the man
who led all through the convention and
whose support chung to him with a
marked degree Of fidelity. showing the
result Of the personal canvass which Mr..
Dale conducted for several months prior
20 the caueuses. With all due regard for
sfr. Dsle's ability. we cannot help think
ing that the district failed to select the
hest nan Of the trio for the nomination,
that man being John W. Gordon. We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN


Come and have good time at the
corn roast. A good program and corn
provided free. Admission, Zoe.
The ladies' guild of the Episcopal
church will hold n Christmas sale on
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec and 3,
William Welch, who has been visiting
in Barre for the past few weeks. re-
turned to-day to his home at Quincy,
Mass.
If YOU want to save money now is the
time, Buy your wood from A. Tomasi.
All kinds of nice dry wood. Phone
l77.W or 30724.
Auto Livery--If you want TO go on
ioy ride or business trip, call on Paul
Pierson, 30 Patterson street. WIN go
day or night. No job too big or too
small Tel, 926-ll,
Notice All persons having claims
against the Central Labor union should
present the same on or before Thurs
day evening, Sept. TO- The committee
will meet in the granitecutters' rooms,
Scampini block, Thursday evening at 7
o'clock for adjusting same. S. l.,
Card, sec.
AT meeting of the directors Of the
Italian Pleasure club last night at their
rooms in the Scampini building it was
decided to defer the annual harvest ball
until some date next month. The orig
inal plans were to conduct the ball the
latter part of September, but for various
reasons it was decided to cause its post
ponement.
The Vermont Football league viii be
brought to close on Saturday afternoon
when the Rangers and Bonaccords face
each other at the Berlin street grounds.
The league was to have been concluded
the latter part of August but for va
rious reasons scheduled games were de-
ferred by the respective clubs. Accord
| ing to the official schedule Of the league
published at the outset of the season
series of about three games remain yet
to be contested before the contamination
of the regular season, and all but the
Rangers and Bonaccords waived their
games Considerable excitement is being
centered about the Saturday game
Commencing Saturday of this week,
series of three games will be played be-
tween the Orleans baseball team and the
Italian A. c. for the independent base
ball championship of Vermont. The
first game will be played at the Berlin
street grounds Sept. ~, the second game
taking place at Orleans the week follow
ing. The third game will be settled by
the management Of the clubs. After de
feating the Barre A. c. in the big Barre
City series several weeks age the Italian
A. C. laid claim to the championship Of
Vermont After defeating the strong
st. Johnsbury team in decisive fashion,
the Italians strengthened their claim,
None other based claim to the title exs
cept Orleans. This team, although I'M
known to most of fandom in Vermont.
substantiate their claim by record Of
| IL victories and one defeat for the sea !.
son. Whatever games have been played
by the Orleans team have PROBABLY CEN
tered around that section Of The state.
Manager Calcagni completed arrange
ments for the series of games after a
lengthy conference with Manager Bias.
sett OF the Orleans club this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
A i,or.arv salo ~ Abbott's,

Anniversary sale at Abbott's.
Yarns, blankets, comfortables, AT
Knights.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gomez have returned
from Bethel where they have been Wis
iting her father.
Mrs. Frank Wheaton and mother have
returned from three weeks visit az
Balsam Springs, \. Z.
Miss Blanche L. Spaulding, teacher OF
piano and harmony, is ready to resume
her classes and receive new pupils. Tel
1879.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Presby-
terrain church will give corn roast on
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs
Alexander Milne, Circle street. Admis-
sion. Zoe. Corn provided free.
Robert f. Smith returned last night
to Brockton, Mass after spending the
past few weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Smith OF Patterson
street. He will resume MS duties with
the Besse Baker Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

1t was left for weekly newspaper in
London to announce that Emperor Fran
els Joseph OF Austria has been dead for
- days. However, that report seems
worthy to be placed alongside the long
string Of daily newspaper reports OF the
diving condition of the aged ruler Fran
els Joseph has fooled 'em more than
once; possibly he is fooling the London
weekly journal which gave the exclusive
information OF his death II days back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
What a Sound Definition.

"Iife insurance is a purely American
and independent form of relief; il has
been won by the self denial and thrift
Of the breadwinners in a mutual effort
to rob death of one Of its worst terrors,
that OF leaving dear ones destitute.
National Life Ins Co., Of VT. tMutual.l
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
paImist and Clairvoyant.

Consult "The Little Wonder of Wash.
ington. ID. C. Celebrated trance medium,
scientific mental specialist. wonderful
OF second and third sight,
indorsed by thirty states. VIII remain
until Sept. Is. Prices, SOC, 81 and 81.
Room l6, Hotel Buzzell Hours, 10 a. m.
to 10 D. m-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

The easiest time for
the boy to acquire
knowledge is between
the ages of IA and p,
but application, concen-
tration, study, is hard
for some at any age.
Make the school life as
pleasant as possible.
Here are school suits
THAI add to the JOY of
living. Good looking,
self respecting suits
that increase the conf
dence Of the wearer, and
confidence is half the
game.
Norfolk suits in the
new patterns at So to
$3.50. Raincoats, So to
$40.
For the little ones, all
the novelties fashion
able for fall.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

The school children are reminded that
the more interest they show in their
work the less irksome the work will be
and the shorter the time from now till
June. Perhaps they hadn't thought of
that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

The lO.year-old youth over in Rutland
county who didn't know it was loaded
has much to learn. Meanwhile fresh
made grave testifies to his ignorance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

In case the tales told by returning
American refugees are correct, Aberdeen,
Scotland, is an important strategic point
in the European war; but we imagine
the fish market is not doing thriving
business at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09
DOMESTIC NURSING

A good. respectable, middle-aged Amer
lean woman with eight years expert
eure and best Of references wishes posi-
ti.n a. domestic nurse. Apply a. eh5
Nouat street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

Barre fremen again upheld their repu-
tation for fleet. footedness in the state
firemen's tournament at Rutland. Their
victories were well won. Congratula-
tionsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

Saturday. sept. %. at the Clan Gordon
hall where stouecutters hold meetinEsl
. group 81 friends have prepared % bold
4 dance for the benefit 81 John Giovan-
Eli. who has been siek for long period
Of time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

Hereafter no man who cant ride a
horse will be considered eligible for gov
ernor of Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

The open season for summer resort
fires has arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-09

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing