davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

A little later Barclays secretary
stole away 10 tho telegraph station
ana sent a message. An hour later
TIE Inhabitants OF Biiumcn. disperacd
now, and for the most part drunk.
we're electrified BY the spectacle Of a
snev.whito train Of ours that pulled
slowly into the station. and was then
backed on 20 a siding.
Ccleatia transferred her few be-
ionsingH from her tent 10 the rear car
OF this train. Tho car ahead was for
stlillter and certain other managers
and advisors. Tho noxt car was the
ohice car. Tho one ahead Of that was
for o chosen body OF SOLICIT. able and
pampcred correspondents.
The snow-whito train pulled ont OF
Bltumen and the whirlwind campaign
began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

inofahie discmbodied sereno state OF
happiness and holiness. There was
a voice-to which all bowed down In
Worship. That voice told her at lest
that she must descend to earth and
do as Rho-haa done"
What an extraordinary storyl" ex-
claimed Tommy, but incredible"
NO" said Mary, mot IN the least;
extraordinary. II you like; but not In
credible. You don't know StiIitcr.
Her name before they took her TO
heaven and named her Celestial was
plain-Amesbury."
At that name q host OF old and poig-
nant recollections flooded Tommy's
mind. For the second time no sprang
TO his feet.
MY God he cried, my little Ames.
bury girl. OF course she Ia. A hun.
dred times I've been on the verge OF
that acknowledgement yet because Il
vas impossible that sho should be-
the definite knowledge never really
came 10 me. For heavens sakol'
Now do you believe mo?" asked
Mary, coldiy.
4 must Mary. But how did you
find this OUT"
1T doesn't matter. wormed II out
OF somebody. Now what will you dog"
I'm go down To Colostia and tell
her about herself, and shake her faith
In herself
"YouIi noed ~nroofa
You think so3 I'm not sure. Are
there any9'
Il can't produce any. But"
"But WHAT"
Well, II might be a good thing n
you could locate the cave. That's
the only thing l can think Of offhand."
Tommy fell into q brown study.
Then he said:
Mary. what Is your motive In tell.
ing me all this?"
Perhaps I don't want Mr.. Barclay
elected. Perhaps | dislike Ceiosiln 80
much that | want her to be humbied
even at my own expense. Tho motive
doesn't matter"
Mary's real motive In making the
foregoing revelation 90 Tommy was
not entirely clear even to herself.
Above all things she wanted to be
rid OF Coiestia The promise OF a
fortune IN pearls 10 the person who
brought her dennite word Of Colostia's
definite elimination from mundane al.
fairs had not borne fruit. Now Mary
thought that a collapse OF Celestia's
power over men. through a shaking Of
her faith in herself. might produce
definite results. Celestia. on learning
that she was not a divine being but
a faker, would become not only value
less 10 the arcAconspirators. but a
stern and awful menace 10 their plans.
They would succeed swiftly and with.
out mercy where Mrs. Gunsdorf had
failed.
II wasn't for want OF trying that
Mrs. Gunsdorf had failed. II wasn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
Reconstruction of Financial
System Advances to Where
Large Business Concerns,
Coal Mines, etc., Resume.
COUNTRY LEFT WITH
NO FINANCIAL BASIS
Entire Gold Reserve Taken to
London When Invasion Be-
gan and Currency System
Left Without a Base.

-
Brussels. Belgium. sept. 23.-The
German administration ~ Belgium has
60 FAR succeeded in rc-constgucti1g the
financial system of tho country that
a number Of the hrgor businesses.
such as the big factories, coal mines
and banks. which practically came 20
a %stands;ui a year ago. "a bocl
able to resume operations.
The withdrawal OF the directors OF
the National bank - london IN Aug
ust. 1914. who look with them it, gold
stock the plates FOR printing
notes, loft the country without q solid
basis for it, currency system Notes
were In circulation. hut there was no
gold with which To- redeem them. and
there was danger that tho circulation
might be further expanded through
new issues Of the Belgian government
ir London which could easily be
smugglcd into tho country 500 uf-
ter the occupation OF clgiau TERRITORY
the German government dcputiycd
Dr. won Lumm. n Of the most cdi-
Client directors OF the Rcichsbnnk 90
proceed To- belgium and take la
charge tho rehabilitation 81 the cur
rcucy system. As tho officials ~ To
In Rrpaseis az restore tt. ,s..t. 10 t,-
came. necessary In Nm, "A nov g,ay nf
securing tho not. rtrcut,t,r
AT mo s,nc limo tho gtrmop au-
tborltIes were lcVytny u.r ,ontrtbu-
tions uno7 vari,us p,Ipf,g ,.t.,s 90
raise none, s,r meeting M, ,tpcugos
Of ro-y.rniur Tho ,,cuni,d tcrritors=
c-optributinn- obt.h r,uta ma, easily
bo r,is,d b, ,tc C,,,, az ,~.t Thc
citios wore Therefore ssL,t 81, Ina.
their c~erfiocntos az nd-,bt,dac,s r,y-
able al som, oiturc tt,,, ma go
decided q, us. thes, ID. ,rr f,,,. az
soerrify for p,, u,,es 6crid,s u,,l
baiaucrs Ybr,ld g,rr,Hr ,.,It and
Other c~urrenry A. Inc Nan,p,l b,Yk
had refused 10 rnntInuc tb. r,rtb,r
dis, harrc OF ls functions Cd, motto
issuing mower yy1s conferred Yu,u ,I.
SnrIct. General ID, u,iri,u, "a, lid
on and largest b,ukIpr If
tho co,lntry.
This concern has poV .oco s,r,,pg
for SOME months l4 b9rk ,f irsps 4ud
,ts notes arc i'm grs,t d,r,,,d ,s, M
yor currency HAVING r,o. ,r, dts,,.
pe1rcJ by r,tgou ,f boYrfir.
Two other iUportnnt financial tt.t.
had to Ice t4tcn D. t,pd n,, w,.
the fixing Of indrmniris- ,, .. r,.
for supulios ,f et,ulc pod. r., ,.t
. ana other raw m1t.ri,fa .Vbf., md
been tukcr over A, Tho w,tIt,r, rY-
thorItiea for The armi,.. t4, ,,t,r
was tho abolition Of th, ,v,r,,,r.ru
which had been In fore. .ir.. IA. y,,
BEGAN The t,ttIcm,pt al o., tp5.w.
| nitlcs was complirnt.d bv nm, o,,t mn,
the goods lu question were boz MANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

For bahy's Group. Wmlc's dnily
cuts and bruises, mumma'H Hore
throat, Grandma's lamCnoss - Dr.
Thomas Eclectic On-the household
remedy. 25c and 5Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Lightness in Auto
Wheel Rim a Thing
Hailed with Delight

THE trend Of automobile rim design is
toward simplicity and lightness," says e.
r. Hall of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
companys engineering department.
This development toward lightness Will
be hailed with delight by many automo-
bile manufacturers. tending as 1t does, to
reduce car weight and tire expense. The
rims now being placed before the dealers
for this years selling hArmonise with the
principles sought by many car makers.
ut In the consensus of opinion among
dealers and manufacturers that the
transition from the cumbersome, Chinese
puzzle rim with its many complicated
parts, to the slmplified type, will soon
be effected. Our quick detachable rim
shows this trend to higher degree than
any so far displayed. The side ring and
the locking flange are combined and
can be snapped off the wheel in an in
stant-and off slips the tire. After the
tire is replaced the side flange snaps into
place without effort. Following as IL does
q period of economy tests 20 determine
tire expense, this simplified type comes
at most opportune time. This rim
design also gives to rim sales that air
OF newness that is so essential TO sue
cessful selling season"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Studebaker Car
Climbs Boston Hill

A 1916 six-cylinder studebaker holds
the record of climbing the steep incline
of Bostons Corey hill. in high gear.
Just to show that It was not merely a
one time. or lucky feat. the car was
made to repeat the test, performing
with the same ease as marked the first
ascent. This was but one of q series
of difficult performances shown by the
car in one afternoon. without its hav-
ing undergone any preparatory ADJUST
ment.
The insistent demand on the part of
automobile buyers for increased power,
coming with the more extended use of
automobiles for touring purposes, has
been met by Studebaker in the new mod
els. as the Boston. and reports of other
tests made over the country can be con-
sidered to conolusively show. Not only
In hill climbing, but in negotiating rough
and rain soaked roads, have the new
Studebakers realized the ideals Of the
designer, and the successful demonstra-
tons are pronounced by witnesses as
speaking volumes for the cars ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Iowa and Nebraska
Roads Very Good

Ever since early spring the public
has been reading that transcontinental
tourists have found travel through the
middle western states extremely diff
cult in the matter of roads. Such state
ments are fatty contradicted by the men
in the moving picture party now filming
he great cross-country route.
Those in the Studebaker car accom-
panying the expedition say that not once
have they encountered roads impossible
TO get through. Even at Marshalltown,
Ia. stories of stalled cars were heard,
but on going forward these reports were
not verified. At Omaha stories OF dozens
Of machines mired along the road were
heard. yet no difficulty at all was en-
countered and not a single car was seen
stuck. Hearing similar reports of cars
which could not get through, some motor.
lists have become alarmed ana shipped
their cars by rail. and probably told
other people that the roads are impas-
sible. Perhaps shortly after rain, parties
might find the roads slippery and soft,
but In from three to six hours after A
storm the roads are normal again. due
TO the quick-drying qualities Of the soil
throughout the middlewest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
PILoTLESS PAIGE STARTLES
WITH NEW DEMONSTRATION

A six-cylinder. seven-passenger touring
car without q soul aboard, but calmly
ambling up one Of the principal thor
oughfares OF New Haven. Conn, threw
the Inhabitants OF the celebrated home OF
Yale university into a state Of consid-
cradle excitement q few weeks ago. Be
fore the mystery had been solved trolley
car conductors. pedestrians automobile
drivers ana even the chief Of police vol
unteered for role In the little drama,
only to discover that no assistance was
necessary.
The car that stirred New Haven was
Paige "six-4S' ana Il was turned loose
In the city streets by a salesman OF the
New Haven Paige distributors. The
Paige was started on Whitney avenue
In high ana throttied down ana then lsft
10 it's own devices. Il rolled along at
about two miles an hour with the sales
man In charge walking along the side
walk to keep ambitious and over-excitsd
people from running to an Il-advised res
sue.
The Paige proceeded thus for several
BLOCKS passing automobiles ana trolley
cars running In the opposite direction.
while the phantom carr shattered the
nerves OF few the demonstration was
certainly complete ana entirely success
tuL There Is no longer any question
In the minds Of the New Haven citizens
that the Paige Il flexible ana will throt.
tie down TO q walk on high. Even the
shisf Of police admits H.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
FIRESToNE EMPLOYEES
ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING

Employees OF the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company and their families, to
the number of 1900 enjoyed their an
nual outing at beautiful Silver Lake
park near Akron. on saturday.
There was never a dull moment from
early in the morning until late In the
evening. Two of the big thrills of the
day were produced by Barney Oldfield
racing in his 1o0-horss power Fiat Cy-
clone. and De Lloyd Thompson, the
aerialist. who exhibited his hair-raising
feats of looping the loop" and flying
upside down. oldfield is a longtime
friend OF the company--driving all his
races on Firestones. On Sunday. August
/. at the Randall, o., track. he made q
new worlds record-driving a mile in
O:4s1l. The best previous record on dirt
circular track was o:4s27s--held by oldfield.
A base ball game in the morning between
the factory and general office depart
ments resulted in a scrappy contest for
the coveted prize of $50 TO the winning
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
RIDES ARE THE POPULAR
PLEASURES AT KRUG PARK

Exhilaratlng and exciting are terms
for the many forms of locomotion at
Krug park The rides" continue 10 set
on the tallest pedestal of the popularity
column, and continue TO furnish much
pleasure to those who desire to indulge
in this form OF recreation.
Dancing and picnlcking have proven to
be the popular entertainments OF the
summer. The free moving pictures that
are shown out of doors. have a large
following, and that the interesting plays
are appreciated is shown by the enthus-
lasm OF the spectators. A five-minute
car service has been installed on the
park line. Cars transfer 20 any part OF
the city. which avoids any inconvenience
or delay on the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Chalmers Company
Has Banner Year

THE Chalmers Motor company has just
closed the biggest July in Its sales his
tory" is the statement made by c. A.
Pfeffer. vice president and assistant gen.
eral manager of the Chalmers Motor
company. ''The books for July show
an increase of nearly 800 per cent over
July. 1914.
Chalmers production is going forward
on greatly increased basis with the
1915 cars" added Mr.. Pfeffer. but even
with our increased building facilities, our
enlarged factory force and our machinery
running night and day. we have been
unable to keep pace with our orders.
In spite Of our. efforts we have fallen
behind In our deliveries"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Motorists Gossip
Heard at the Omaha
Auto Club Rooms

Speaking OF good roada through Iowa
and Nebraska" remarked Mrs. J. p.
Packham. Boston, Mass, who stopped
Off en- Omaha last week, I'VE made the
trip from Chicago to Denver IN just five
days and a few minutes and ocnsidering
the mileage, 1.Ssi. and the freak weather
we have had, ! consider this good goine. e
r. A. wells, the club counsel. reports
that the club has paid six % rewards IN
the last two weeks TO police officers for
the arrest and conviction OF persons
throwing glass on the public streets. "A
few years ago" remarked Mr. Wells,
before the club took up this important
feature Of safeguarding punctures to mo-
florists, Il was not uncommon TO see our
streets Uttered with broken glass. even
on the downtown streets"
I'VE are simply jubnant over the splen-
did support the club IL receiving from
the motorists" said President J. E.
George, when asked what growth had
been made. The applications are liter
ally coming In swarmA"
p. A. Wells, the club counsel, will mo-
tor to his summer homo on the shores
Of beautiful Grow Wing lake, Minnesota.
Eastern tourists passing through
Omaha have heard rumors that Harry
Thaw Is motoring toward Omaha, but
they could give no definite news where
he was last seen.
Dallas. Tex, jitnoys are no more. The
new license fec stopped the nickel get
ting.
w. f. Taft Of Crystal city, Tex, so
ing through to Cleveland, O., has q faith
tul companion called watch mas
slve Great Dane. who, While he hasn't
learned to drive the car, can keep anyone
but his master from driving It. watch
likes the trip fine. When no gets
crRmped he hops out and chasos rab-
bit and hikes on ahead. He takes quite
a few detours that l can't possibly fol-
low. No. I'm no relation TO the former
president. and never even saw him, but
my name 10 Bill"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
TWO HUNDRED CARS PER DAY
Maxwell Company Finds that the
Demand for It's New Cars is
Something Enormous.
SALES ARE RECORD BREAKING

To renew the stocks OF more than 2,Ooo
merchants who two weeks ago had Also
lutely nothing to sell, and to DO II in the
shortest possible time. Is the task with
which the Maxwell Motor company Is
tity production OF the new 1918 cars form
one Of the most interesting phases OF the
motor industry.
When the new Maxwell was announced
the company's dealers had been for SOW
eral weeks entirely sold out OF cars.
Their saicsrooms presented In tho aggre-
gate hundreds OF acres OF polished floor
space. unoccupied by rolling stock OF
any sort. The dealers knew the new cars
were coming and had been booking or
ders for them. but the sales were made
on the basis of Maxwell reputation alone,
They had nothing TO show or TO demon
strate.
'1f We had q picture It would help"
one big dealer wired the factory. But
we can't make n picture climb Main
street hill on high gear"
But President Flanders production
staff stole a march on his sales and ad.
vertlsing aides by getting the Maxwell
plants here and at Dayton and Newcas-
tie into full swing OF work several days
before the cars were formally announced.
The date OF the announcement found the
plants producing more than 800 cars a
day. Shipments were already on the
way to the firms largest dealers. Now
the shining. handsome cars OF the new
model, with the heart-shaped radiators,
one-man top. demountable rims and other
improvements are on view at virtually
all the trading centers. though in mum
bers necessarily limited on account OF
the wide scope of distribution.
The production men have not. however,
been allowed to pat themselves on the
back over their feat OF new model build
ing on this record-breaking basis. APP
pearance OF the new cars has stimulated,
rather than allsyed. the salesmen's do
mands.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Tho.e Three-Year Contrnct..

Seaton. the Tip Tops' star pitcher, who
continues to be the softest kind OF a
mark. still draws that $500 salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Rent rooms quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
RALPH HITCHCOCK is BACK
HANDLING THE KNIGHT CAR

Ralph Hitchcock has again turned TO
Kniaht motors after a snort absence OF
thirty days. He says:
Since 1910 have been learning all
can about Knght motors, rs we'll a.
others. and I'm satisfied with my first
owe"
Hitchcock started with the Moline
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
REGAL CAR MAKES
BIG GAIN IN SALES

"Our business has increased this season
far beyond my expectations" said r. T..
Pierce, general sales manager Of the
Regal Motor Car company. to a gather
ing Of dealers at tho factory. II knew
our Light -Four model at $3.50, with its
fine equipment. would be a winner. but
never dreamed Il would cause the stir in
the motor world that Il has.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

knight In the experimental station IN
1910 and has. IN addition TO q mechanical
training In Iowa schools. very
thorough. practical experience along the
mechanical trail He will act ms sales
man for the Mcfntlrc Auto company that
handle the stoarns knight cars ana
claims that the old homeslck feeling has
left him since he has placed his feet on
the floor over the Stcarns knight motor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
DEALERS AT SAXON FACTORY
Men from Near and from Far Drive
10 Their Home Towns in
Their New Cars.
DETROIT MAYOR THE STARTER

Recently the Saxon Motor company
called It's agents into the home office and
plant at Detroit. Mich. There they were
entertained in royal style, being BAN
Quoted and given trips about the city.
Conferences were held and for several
days there was a regular convention, at
which shop talk and the handling OF
business was discussed.
When the Saxon agents got ready Go
leave for their respective homes, each
man started out in q new car. driving
the route. regardless Of distance. In
starting. the official word was given BY
Mayor Marx Of Detroit and away they
went, with 105 dealers and agents driving
i05 new Saxon Skies.
A rain that lasted most OF the night
and we'll into the forenoon did not
dampen the arJior OF the participating
dealers. Each man knew his car and
had confidence In Il. Not q one feared
the prospect OF driving over heavy roads.
All day long from early morning to late
In the afternoon the streets rssembled q
lot of racing camps before a big speed
way event.
TuninE Up Mounts.
Each dealer spent several painstaking
hours tuning up his mount" then, the
Job done to his entire satisfaction, hq
covered II up carefully and kept Il yelled
up TO the time of starting.
Confidence was in the air. Every dealer
felt sure Of capturing the big honor and
proving saxon Sax" economy and reli-
ability to the whole nation.
President Ford, together with a com
mlttee of Detroit newspaper men, acted
as judges OF the contest Mr.. Ford an
nounced that other considerations In adj
dition to economy would be noted, and
he urged every contestant to make a
complete report, including gasoline and
oil consumption. mileage. road conditions,
weather and average speed maintained.
Mr. Ford requested kilograms immedi-
ately upon arrival and a detailed written
report following.
At the Detroit meeting Omaha was
represented by II. II. Noyes. who here
has the agency for the Saxon car.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-12

Miss Lucille Barber, who is teach
ing the Beaver Creek school in the
neighborhood of Buncom, spent a
portion of Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Ashland. She was ac-
companied by Miss Doris Mckee, one
of her pupils.
The lnterurban ran a theatre car
which was filled and several private
parties came up from Medford and
Talent to attend "A Modern Eve" at
the Vining Theatre Thursday even
ing. The musical comedy was we'll
received.
George Stevenson has practically
completed the remodeling OF the
building on East Main which was
greatly damaged by fire some time
ago. The storeroom in the renovat-
ed building with it's cement finish is
a great improvement over the old
brick front.
Mrs. George f. Millner has received
the sad news of the death of her
father at Orange, Cal. Owing to ILL
ness she was unable to go, but the
remains were taken care of by sister
of the deceased, Mrs. C. II. Ballard,
of Long Beach, Cal.
Medfords band made its first pub
lie appearance Thursday and was en-
Enthusiastically received. Medford has
forty-piece band under the direction
of well-paid leader of high ability.
The Commercial Club of that city is
backing the organization in a fnan-
cial way.
r. L. Coe was a business visitor
from Grants Pass Friday morning.
Misses Louise Dayton and Maud
Darnielle OF Grants Pass have been
visiting friends in this city and Med
ford during the past few days.
I Not property in Ashland but that
can be sold by Tidings For Sale"
ads in less time and at less cost than
through the regular agent channels.
| Try H.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-12
The Medford COMMERCIAL Club has

The Medford Commercial Club has
invited the International Editorial
Association to ride from Medford to
Ashland in autos over the paved
roads when the association members
pass through in July.
Coming! Coming! Coming. The
Frisco Fair at the Vining Theatre
tonight.
Miss Mabel Young, who recently re-
turned from Kansas City and Decatur,
where she spent the year studying
music, was in Grants Pass several
days last week arranging for teach
ing a weekly class.
Ladies' $25 suits are still $S.S5 at
Enders'. Get yours now.
The room in the Hosley business
block formerly occupied by the
Dreamland Theatre has been remod-
eled and is now being used as store
room for farm implements and wag-
ons by NJ. c. Bressler.
All hopes for the much-wished-for
exposition trip for the local militia
has been abandoned. In turning
down the proposition the biggest fac
tor was the cost, which was estimated
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Mrs. Finch, formerly Miss Jessie
Cleveland of this city, but now living
in Seattle, stopped off last week to
visit Mrs. McGee here. She is on
her way to visit her brother, w. l..
Cleveland, at Bay Point, Cal.
Fishermen who have visited Rogue
river lately report fine fly fishing.
The steelhead, which usually do not
take the fly until nearly a month
later, are rising to the artificial fly
and numbers are being taken lately.
Charles Weis, 124 Ohio street,
leaves Monday for Russell, Kan. He
owns property in that city but is un-
decided as to whether to locate there
or not. 1t is safe bet that Mr.. Weis
will be unable to stay away from Ash
land.