davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

ing is a car TO All the niche between the
Ford ana the Overland. The feature that
IS unique about the Dodge car Is that It Is
to be born big. The plant COVERING ten
acres and employing 5000 men. will be
turned oNo~ 10 the making OF the car. so
that II will be brought forth full grown
ana on "A big scale from tho go-off.
Thus far not many steps have been
taken, AZ far as the general public knows
leading 10 the organization. one thing
* that Arthur |. Philip IL to be general
sales manager. He was with Morgan a.
Wright later manager OF the important
central district for the United states Tire
Company, and most recently general sales
manager Tor the otudebaker corporal on
m aggressive man, capable OF handling
much detail. and n good worker. he l.
described by George G.. liubbs. who Is 10
be his assistant and handle the advortis-
Ing end. Iiuhbs was with Morgan II
Wright and later with United States
Tire.
II IL likely that no announcement OF the
details OF the Dodge car will be made until
autumn. not until tho product Is ready for
the public to see. Necessarily. because
the factory capacity Is large, the output
Ii planned to be big,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
RECONSTRUCT MOTOR TIRES.
British Company Letting Out Terri.
tory for Its Process.

The Motor Tire Reconstruction Com
pany has recently been formed here, and
is letting out territory under license To
usc its process % reconstructing au;oino-
bile tires. This process. briefly described.
consists in making the entire new tread
portion In the form OF "A crescent band OF
interviewer layers OF fabric made from
fax and other substance preserved and
hardened by special process. These
bands are So formed that the stratinca-
ton Is entirely destroyed.
The process OF reconstruction 10 to re.
move by special machinery all the rubber
from the old carcass down to the original
fabric or foundation. After TINS IL done
the constructing band IL applied in man
ner that gives it sphncter grip on the
original casing. and is secured by a fric-
tlonized gum which adjusts itself to the
Irregularities existing between the casing
and band. and creates an absolutely in
separable union.
Tho crescent reconstruction hand covers
the entire walls and tread OF the casing.
thus reinforcing the original carcass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
BETTER NOT TRY TO
PAINT YOUR OWN CAR
r,pcrt Says the Best Advice on
This Point to Give Is
don't"
nryILTRIES OF VARNISH
All Sort, of Pitfalls for the
lncypert Hand and
Brush.
prvILTRIES OF vARNISH


,---- .,-..- -,
The MN Nrn n,F"n"' ',.oI",En'n inocu-
stct WV 'n' ,,'o'"II"N ,r.c' "s,''y Sor'e
TINE r'-'N ;" ,nu ''vN w. uiS'as'
Gas 'a' ~ n -, .' ~ Wv,
f'er NC 'hn W. ""s :. W. ~ M.i,',~os'
he Fence ~" i'''pa ." ,,.' ,.''..'ln " o,-
.es.ed WIN tn@ iur' WV. nN a,p"r. SUN
a. ne on e'e,' IN ~ ~ WV" ,'ie
motor car nus w wv ''S ''"e Nu''esS
hp2lh'lhE II. . A.. - - ,.
: The man VINO arHu'N nv own ""s' III
court i- wise oo'npareo WIN .ne owner VINO
attempts 70 pain, W., own var, coiIesc
cen turn OUT preV,' you iiWycr w ioui
or I'VE years II II mas tne r'sht rha,era'
10 work on III 'he p,tiiinihg. ,our 'Ape',
vehicle painter slilos. ne."r prouuoeu
IN less time anu 'here are 'nonsshus Oh
men IN the business VINO arc NOT "Nperus
yet AFTER hlte VI UT ."eh'N 'eers eNpe'i'hc''
NY advice 10 'ne man "pou' 10 paint
HE own car u INC same az 'I"' VI NJ tun'h
10 the young man aooUt W oe hArrieo-
Don't.
Inc very sinip'st !oo W repai",'hs
ind Varhlsnihs 10 se, results IN any way
worth WINE requires hVe OF SIX coats ana
the feaiiy niis 'oo my "n,re 'roh. ueu
10 twenty coats Lach Oh ,pese COATS re-
CURES oine'ent Ucathieh'' inherent
preparation OF the surface inherent
method OF application: dinerenc" In the
time oil drying oitcn n difference in rub
bins Furthermore. the work must be
done In shop especially ntteu TOT II, with
requirements that no ordinary owner can
meet IN ms garage
The room must be heated TO certain
temperature, all dust must be excluded
70 point iar beyond that at which the
1rVAtH a ~ n a Az In bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
GOOD ENGLISH.
Tire Man Tells MissoUri students
How Necessary ~ Is.

The college magazine published at the
'niversity OF Missouri contains the fol-
lowing illuminating article on tho neces-
sity Of using English In the business
world:
The English department has slipped
over another requirement on us I'd like
to know what good It's going to do us
anyway said a student after reading OF
the new rule making 1t necessary for a
person to pass AN English examination
In his last two years here before he can
get an \. b. degree
I'm the first place the English de-
partment did not slip II over II was
made by the entire faculty OF the college
or arts and science. Enough complaints
are heard from the instructors In the
different departments to prove that the
English OF many OF the students IL bad
Coming from the faculty such a rule
seems Nalueless TO many students. n
they want the view OF the business world
let them recall the speech OF " L. vining.
expert for the D. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company. who made several addresses
here few weeks ago. He said:
The employer demands that the coll
lege shall have taught the man seeking
employment three thlngs--to speak good
English. to write good English and to read
representative newspaper intslllsentiy.
II you could hear the college men who
come into the general managers office 10
apply for Jobs or could read the hun
dreds ~ letters that come into this
Office from college men you would know
why the employer considers the first
two demands necessary.
"A man in business must know how
10 write a good letter Ninety per cent
of the goods sold in this country are sold
by CORE spondcnce'
The new requirement was not made
without reason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PISTON RINGS IMPORTANT.
On Their FIT Deepen Mach Of Mo
tors Efficiency,

How much does the average automobile
or motor boat owner understand about
the essential details Of the mechanism
he has Invested his money In and how
well equipped II no with knowledge that
will enable him TO operate it with the
greatest efficiency and economy Igno-
rance that causes neglect OF even trifiins
part may result In anything from an an
noyine delay to II serious accident.
In relation to tho question OF simple
efficiency and economy. no. other motor
part ranks with the piston ring In i'm
portance. Its main function is to seal
the lnterstice between piston head and
cylinder so "a to secure proper compress
sion OF the charge" and the application
OF IT, full power to the piston when ek-
ploded. More than this the ring serves
to keep surplus oil from the crank case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HALF GODS AND ADVERTISING
brand New Use for the Classics In
Kansas.

brand new purpose for Advertising
10 servo Is expressed in a letter sent by
the Kansas State Normal School at EN-
porla, Kan. to the AiaN-Grieb Rubber
Company OF this city, Recently the tire
concern has been making use OF figure
OF AJAX OF mythology riding ON tire
and doing his detylny with a sprar car
rylng another tire a. shield
The department Of the classics OF the
Kansas school wrote to say This de
partment IL working up a school cNh,hit
OF n permanent character d"si sncd to
show among other things how tn" CLASSICS
supply material for modern advertising.
II you can Furnish Va "A large picture
like that Of Ajax with tho tires we can
give 1t a Conspicuous display In the ca
hlbt."
The drawing has been sent 70 the
school, II IL the work OF Robert !
Wildhack and IL intended to typify not
only the Ajax OF mythology but as well
the resiiency and bounding qualities OF a
pneumatic tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

.W'h ~ tho car TEey can preserve the
'uI'h with proper care and the observance
" lew sWp.o rules 4 car may be kept
w Amos, porte condition a. far M appear
s"e goes .or many months If II Is Well
Tor
- almost NJ important ~ send the
T' eir,t 60 tho paint shop 10 be rchn-
'Nl"n NpW owners ult or giving any
attention ." the finish until IL il badly
married ] 0is les the worst KIND OF economy
81 oar 'r Two off good yHrui-h onfs q car
'" preserve the uuderoo oats for seN orai
ears ANA Keep the car looking new nh the
u tu@ annual protnClinR coat of
.''"'h is moi applied the nniah will soon
'' 'N 'D'' hod condition that oil the paint
vanish wgN br burncd OF or other
$50 I'U's "d down - tho ,,oOd or metal
'' -ulN ut about tho t,rc when =
TIL. ''h ". Docs ooudi ION that the cuet. 'ct e.
% "TlIi~ uwHo'f a.tN O. tot cent brush
600 n' H'"s~ pant" Hrl starts in 10
i.t 'iur liz coalition of mind
" "."'t 'n''r il b, Npro not so sad
'.' l'r t.s -pig,l coming oS cr you these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
iCYCLECAR BUILDERS
WANT INDEPENDENCE
Say They Would Run All
Their Own Contests
Themselves.
MANY SIGN A RESOLUTION
Other News Of the World Of
Cyclccars and the
Cycarists.
MANY SIGN A RESOLUTION

~, ,ho rn,,., s,.,os and . ,.,,o ru,,,o,
o, ,ne n''fo e'a.e, anu '.,a. nu,'i'er
.,,,.. ,,,,.,,a.no. 4, thu oor,,o, NJ m,
en"e "uepe"ue"e' Az '"' '""''"' Va Wv
cyclccar sport and pastinc. Cyclecar inter-
es's nave "" ',o", ."e ms '''". oo"o'
able and that motorcycle con,ro, was on,
OF the question. 10 The makers ana 10 the
clubs the situation became acute. and
mi. (. clearly shown by the signing of
-, 49,. D.. -. ,,,t,, ,,.,u,,c,u,.rs
-, i,,,, -. H., .,.,,.
INV Wv pa. ", 80 ~. 800 So,
e'. ~, W W 49,, r.',,''a
When u was io'n"n IN" 'yciecat As
ISOLATION NJ America passed a Resolution
which had for it, intent tho arrun cement
~ wn,h in en,ire harmony with nlI spor,
W ,', 80 - ,h. -, a,d ~
controlling bodies o, ',e worIu, anu UNI, .i,r'
ne sanctioned by the &. \. \. and the sport
aud ,astiin. uiiI he adv ,uc.d b., the uro-
motion OF great touring aud racing events.
Inc cyc'eoar ihahuia'' '.'els "no ,,,,,,
s,ratlon, will be found the vehicle through
which the real qualities OF the eyoisoar
snd -npnort Of ovcloc,rinv in every form OF
competition has been PROMISED by piac-
The ,yclr'ar cups nave Already '""eh UP
tue matter
Inc ioHoWlhs mdhH'au'ueis .. 'sV'c
cars nave put IheIf signatures W '"c 'eS"-
luton.
American Cyelecar Company. Seattle.
Wash. George l. Grant
joseph Ans'Sda' New YORK
to'E Motor N'"Pan'' ,,,,
Soihst V"rtv
Cn,tln..,ai Engineering Company, Chi.
.aso. H.. A - Hunsaker.
ericsson Morris Company. Philsdslphia'
Pa h""I' 'F'"'h-t ,>,. 49,.
q 'r'eKs', O''"'""'' '''
p,y,,, c,...,.r COMPANY. Jolie. III; W.
o Dayton.
De Cross Car Company Cincinnati, ono
Po""i ,I's'"y " :, ,,,
p'"oi. '',' ," ''a 49,, ,ur,,
,oH ms ,,.',','-''.' W.,o,n,,.. yIrh .
II Tiieman
Euclid Motor car Company. New York
y y y. \. s'heu
" :. Luma,
Frazier & CO Aurora IN T.
''sN''' ,,.,. c..x r,t.,xo
III t"r,l,ri' ksan
G,i,bo.t Motor CORPORATION. Sew York
). = fesc.tuc.
. Greyh 'uut Cfrier1r Company Toiedo
ono h,'i' ~. . zoo" WIT. o,,o
ii x IN e." Nh. ''s''' 0'''p'"'' "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

viii participate In the A. A. A. midsummer
gathering ia tho White Mountains This
latter event calls for assembly at Breton
Woods on the morning Of July T. Any in.
directed Ia Frank y Mudd. chairman 4. A
A. touring hoard, Fisher Ruiiding, Chicago
ILL.,, or Richard keunerdeiI. chairman
4 A. a contest board. sa7 Firth avenue
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CHURCHILL'S NEW POST.
General Manager Now Of the Win.
ton Motor Car Company.

Alexander Winton has announced the
appointment OF Charles w. Churchill as
general manager OF tho Winton Motor
Car Company. This In n newly created
Office Mr.. Churchill has been with the
Wlnton company for ten years Starting
"a salesman nj the Cleveland branch. he
bocarle successlvely assistant manager OF
thu. branch, manager OF the New York
branch, and general sales manager. occu-
plying the latter place Ave years
The selection of Mr. Churchill for the
new office of general manager assures a
continuance Of the policies that have made
the Wlrton company one or the most
successful In the industry and one that
Ia particularly strong In friendly rslA-
tons with its patrons. ..,......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DODGE BROTHERS MAKE PLANS.
Phiip aud Hubbs Asaociated With
Sales Force Of New Chr,

The Dodge brothers. who ccas, on July
! being makers Of parts FOR Ford cars
ara AT work on an organization which is
10 produce a new automobile. TIE price
s.zo and lines Of this new car have no,
set been announced. but IN. understand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Detroit Has II4
Auto Factories

MICHIGAN. Ohio and Indiana
AVA are the leading producers of
motor cars. In Detroit there are
ia factories producing automobiles
or automobile psrta. Of which Is
are making automobiles or trucks
complete. Thcse 5g;,res arc aside
from the many vt,er automobile
and accessory plants throughout
the State Of Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

warm spring days imylore you to hast, N
20 the best vehicle paint snpp you can nnu
Oeioro you are overcome by it
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
Recovered from Lang
TrOuhc-NOW Insured

Insurance companies will not aseept
any one affected with L9nE Trouble.
When you know q man who he8 been
and who Latter tSs, hs Hssn
must be In a very GOOD stats Of health.
Cases have been reported when Lung
Sufferers. after taking Eckman's Altefa-
nve; ve.,i.. remedy Or..I1 for InTSst end L.ss ts
medical test of insurance companies.
.c.,,,:ss $1 Dean st; st.. Brootlyn;, ! n, y: T., Z:
falling. was troubled with night
weak; having. in fact. absolutely no snbi-
81 tpn Sso a t6s time anH:
were affected. Not satisfied went to an
other doctor, who. after examining me,
said that was In the 1rst staees Of Lung
Trouble; At this point l started to take
stopped almost Immediately, my cough
Ny weight is now 142 pounds and ~
physician has pronounced me peffsctL
that I have just been accepted oZ tive
different insurance companies for insur.
ance, makes me sure Of my entire re-
cover BY Eckman's Attentive"
Above abbreviated: more on Ieouest)
Germans Alternative has been proven 81
many years, test to be most efncaetoee
for severe Throat and Lung A9ecssens.
Colds and In upbuildinH the systsm.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries; and write to Eekmas
deass. SS' Fof sale sS III leading diussists
rhs Hausman Drug Co.. three ssors
and w. 9. Green Drug O..
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
Easy to Explain,

Denver. June 30.-Colorado and
Wyoming people are smoking more
tobacco and drinking less beer and
whiskey than they were a year ago.
and government officers who have
sized up the situation say they can
not explain it. Tho only hypothesis
is that the soldiers in the strike zone
prohibiting the Importation of spirit
,uous liquors may have some bearing
on the case. A great falling of has
been marked from the Trinidad dis
trict. but other sections OF the state
remain normal.
During the fiscal year ending June
80. 1913, the federal revenue office
collected 34O4.772 from dealers In
whiskey, beer and other alcoholic
|stimulants. while In the year ending
June 80, 1914 the total was $780,
e7S, leaving a total loss Of $14,494
for the year. In 1914 the total on
cigars and cigarettes for the fiscal
years shows an increase of, 1921 over
aast year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

mount to reducing electoral liberty
in Mexico to sham, as the elections
would be held under pressure in IA
vor OF Carranza.
This, 1t was argued, would be bad
for Mexico and for the United States
as we'll as for Carranza. rs t would
cause bad feeling between the two
peoples and Carranza would always
be regarded as the nominee and sub
ordinate of the American govern
ment. -
The Mexican delegates In the docu-
ment ask why tie government at
Washington objects to the establish
ment Of neutral provisional gov
ernment which the Mexican dele
gates had Immediately accepted. The
only answer. they say. can be that
the Washington government does not
desire electoral liberty in Mexico.
The Mexican delegates denied that
the advance of the revolution proved
national sentiment in Mexico favored
Carranza. But, even supposing that
national sentiment favored Carranza,
his election. they pointed out, was
certain under a neutral government,
and there was no necessity foc put
ting him in through provisional
government under his Influence.
If the Washington government In
sisted on its proposals. the delegates
contend, the negotiations would fail
and civil strife in Mexico would con-
tinue and even II the revolutionary
armies were victorious 1t would he
only at the cost of much suffering
and bloodshed. They said 1t was un-
becoming TO the government Of a
great civilized people such as the
Americans. to accept responsibility
for these horrors. when the result
could be attained by an honorable
and peaceful exercise Of the ballot.
Senior Esteva-Ruise stated that.
after the memorandum had been pre-
sented. an agreement had been reach
ed between the Mexican and Aneri-
can delegates. but It could not be
given out because the Mexican gov
ernment had made some observations
en- it. 's-.." '-T4 o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

tional guard in the United States.
Nor are Colorado business men and
business interests different from
those elsewhere. unless it be in their
extreme tenacity of purpose and ad-
milable devotion to a principle, ir-
respective of financial results.
MIR. Speaker, my State. its bust
ness interests, and its people ~ a
whole have heaped upon them much
undeserved abuse on the floor OF this
House and in the sensational press of
the country. They have had thrus.
upon them an Industrial conflict of
an unnecessary ana wholly hexcus-
able character. have waited in
vain for Representatives more versed
in parliamentary procedure asd ADLER
of speech than to deny the Infamous
stories that have been circulated
about our industrial enterprises and
explain the character of the war
which. in the name of labor. has
been waged in Colorado for many
months. have been told that criti-
cism of labor is popular neither here
nor among my own constituents, and
that l can best subserve my own po-
litical interests by remaining quiet
upon such subject. 1t may be true
that in this place one can not with
propriety express nor vote his con-
victions when labor is involved. l
do not believe that moral cowardice
is commended in my home State. But,
be that as 1t may, 1t is more import
ant that the truth prevail than that
George Kindel represent the State of
Colorado in Washington, and pro-
pose here and now to express my
views and to the extent of my ability
acquaint such as care to know with
few of the essential facts in con-
nection with the disturbances which
have attracted and held the atten-
tion of the whole country. If, in SO
doing, | shall seem to condemn la
Dor and organizations of labor. I
trust l shall not be misunderstood.
True labor and wisely conducted la
Dor unions have no better friend
than I. for | am a member of un-
ion that has accomplished much
good. 1t is for this reason that
am compelled to denounce the meth
ods of the particular labor organiza-
tion which has brought disgrace, in
dustrial blight, and almost financial
ruin upon my State.
II will not further burden the rec
ord by reading additional documents
and letters of like import received
from hundreds of business and civic
oranizations and individuals In my
State. Enough has been shown to
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

(C0ntiaued frons page ~
ing from sarayevo. Bosnia. The cof-
fms were removed from the cars by
blue jackets and after praye: by a
priest were conveyed amid the roll
of muffled drums and .he tolling of
church bells to the royal yacht Dali
mat, lying in the river. When the
Dalmat reached tic mouth Of the
river it proceeded directly to the
tattleship Virioius Unittis. which
was lying at anchor waiting to con-
vey the bodies to Tricst. Tie Yacht
fred salute of 10 guns as she came
alongside the battlcsa!p and the ccf-
flns were then transferred to the
afterdeck of Viribus Units, which
had been transformed into a mortu-
ary chapel decorated with flags.
The batlleship Viribus Units is
proceeding slowly toward Triest. SO
as to allow the court officials in vi
emma time to make preparations for
the funeral. The vessel will arrive
on Wednesday ,vening and tho bodies
will be taken ashore on Thursday and
conveyed on gun carriages through
troop lined streets tc the railroad sta
tion on their way 20 Vienna.
Reports from other districts of
Bosnia today say that disorders have
virtually ceased. d.
The perpetrators Of Sundays out
RACES are to be tried before the Civil
courts and not under martial law.
Nedeljo Gabrinovich. who threw the
bomb at the archduke and his con-
sort on Sunday. will then be liable
only to imprisonment for period
OF from five to ten years on charge
of attempted murder. while Gavrio
rinzip. who fired the fatal shots,
may. it is said. escape with ten years
imprisonment on account of his
youth. 44
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
GIRL
welded TO fSiky

Paris. June 3O.-Miss Laura Nc
Donald Stallo, daughter of Edmund
X. Stallo. OF Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Prince Francisco Rospigliosi were
married today at St. Joseph's church
in the presence of company of dis
tinguished guests. Among those
present were Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick. and Prince and
Princess Murat, who Is a sister OF
the bride.
Prince and Princess Rospigliosi
are going to Norway for their hon
eymoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
EVERY STREET IN TRINIDAD
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.
Rackacheo Kidneya weak?


Distressed with urinary Ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Trinidad people recommend. Every
street in Trinidad has its cases.
Here's one Trinidad mans exper-
ience.
Let Andrew J. Kadie. Of AS To-
Deka Avenue, tell 1t. He says: For
a long time was bothered by a bad
back and other symptoms of weak
kidneys. A friend told me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They did me
more good than any other kidney
medicine l ever used. I expect tc
continue taking Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Price soc, at all dealers. DON,
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kaair had!.N Foster -Mtlburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y" -