davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
S a.o. r nof,as down northern Upper LAKES


gsr.ea,, for Special LoosIItIe'.-Eass.rn h's
YORK. western Me- YORK. southsrn New ENGLAND
New Jeaey and Delaware showers to-day; TO-
morrow. fair.
Northern Nev England showers today sni prob
,N.y g.. morrow. . -. A.,
Maryland. far south. shc-s- norih' to-or' I"
morrow. fair AA, -,
EA.fern Pennsylvania. unsettled. proossbU To- a.
sb1ters o. .dsv. 90 morrow. 'air.
Wet Nirsfni. and Western Psnnsyl'anis. cooler
10 ta. With showers. 90 morrow. fsir
AlrcInln falr in-ItF ND % nofrOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

re highest temperature Yesterday. % degrees "a
- M. lowest. 5B lst - 03 p 10 }. s1Gise 80 .
avrrage far e.rrcsp0u1lfE dale last year os. ave,
sEe for corfcsr1r irs date last thifJ thfe> eAr %
Isosi Fw.cast Showers to-day. n nouoS lar
40 continued co'l ui.h modef4Je rsfiib.s WINS
becoming rou,~esf
Barometer Readinsi
N . % D m -. - - . u -. Z, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
MrN1Ar1.nr A1MANAC.

Sunrise. "a; sunset. I'll. noon s.i'' -'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

,.,-pf rnsii.h Protestant. excellent cook; mhn
.aI ~ gardener etc so. excellent reference
49, niSbur Siiss shea's Agency. 80 Last ga
81 Murray Hil. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

covrgNTss North German: ercellent sesmstres''
thoroughly competent. highly Feconihe"''D- Ia
,.-,-isr An II West al 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

cook - Thoroughly expert. coored: economicsl
.sn rarye. soups. meats. pastries; pri'ae. ho'ei
a, Loarilng house city or county. Address as
,'......rf - B-OohNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

5,,-,-Si-l,rTpFF -WorEing housekeeper. attendant
Il v,iiI natron institution. refined American.
pto,,siant. highest credentials. Miss she~s
ag..r, 80 East 42d st. Murray hhl va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
NEnNEsDAY. wv l9.

Mails Vessel
v.s. For filr. close tii- /
{ y Columbus. savannah SAY S'V IN /
~ LSpAY. NAY ~
o-4u,, ftr,-rool t.ursrf ..... : - an 10 - an 3
N,a-4sro 'erds-n HoIf An 10 an T. 20 n /
Etob.e,L 4, ID .of.y.. hi C.de. 90 pm +
RI. o,besu Bor.ioslr Frruch % 90 n s % p n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

COOK. LAUNDREss. WAITRESS. CHAMBLR-
fAiD Two girs. $50. SIS. 90 any1here. eA.
..i..i r4f.renres Miss Sheas Agency. 80 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

5-,I.pTF coIorel. butler useful: cook iaundres,'
~ al ~, ent.ra work - house. exceptionally com
-. ~ Mis- Shea's Agency. 80 East ga ST.
tt...-.. Etu G--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

,-of -I,T-T English and swiss. butler, useful. Nue
.. as.,st laundry or chambermsd. assist Vim
,,t,,p., so excellent references. city or county
49,. tll rbous $40 BY ant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

Local Orelal Rseotd.-fne fono1ins ohda
record from the Weather Bureau shos' the cnanfos
90 ne temperature Tor fhs last twenty-four hours
In comparison With correspondns date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

COOK -Highes, class Swedish cook best reierehss
Win kltchenmaid or alone. Jussia Agency o'V
-. a., IN 4yJ3 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

Ltk0I Az 30 s-i tfa ~ g r. i-fth - 40 y
'slln. TO CIV tcrm ts srf stores; Cath "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

,i,I FWORkER-Scotch. 10 laundry; COCO coos'
49,, ,o,ker. small family 10 high wages s!.-s-0'
Sci Agency a. West i2d 81. Bryant 61lo.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30
ALASKA DAYS WITH JOHN MUIR. ,.

The Daily Times is in receipt of very interesting and aracvely printed book on "Aaska Days With John Muir " The author is former townsman Rev S. Hall Young an Alaska pioneer and for superintendent of Presby tean missions in this Territory As the title of the book would indicate 1t account of Dr. Youngs associations with the great naturalist The book should have place all Alas ka libraries The descriptions by whose knowledge Alaska is thorough and whose graphic pen directed by scholay mind But above a is the intimate the gets of of the greatest H indeed the greatest of the Pacific Coasts naturalists.
 Dr. Young came to Alaska in 1878, and the Days of which he writes those of the following years when and John Muir explored the mountains and nets of Alaska $ Southeastern coast Muir Glacier got its from what John Muir wrote about it following their visit to it.
 ''Aaska Days With John Muir' is from the publishing house of Fleming H. Revel of New York and Chicago It is neaey printed and bound contains 226 pages and is sold for dollar
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

The Georgia vernacuar is receiving wide dissemination
 Saton talks the enforcement of law; the of Atlanta apologies for the mob The mayor the to stay fro mhome; the he expects to return the date provided for in his tourist ticket namely September 5 and again eXcorate Georgia for viola ton of law The of Atlanta if he in assuming that Frank guilty altogether wrong conon ing his lynchng He is panderng to the mob spirit and in vng trouble when he Slaton to stay away But the public is enjoying the controversy is throwing additional light the Georgia state of mind which may be with out ofense, because it is rue in few places
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

Cordovans learned with regret of the accident which yes teray befe the steamer Admiral Watson in the Seattle bor While the vessel into and sunk by another boat
 gratifying to know that the Watson has been raised repaired will again be this The Pacific Alaska Company has also decided to add the Admiral Farragut to line of steamers to Southwestern Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

The trouble that the freghers experiencing in taking of copper concentrates from Prince William Sound Tacoma emphasizes the necessity of establishing smeer Cordov where these be brought
 little and also avoid the danger of damage loss the big boats of this cargo shifting while in transit
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

According to interview published the Pacific coast Isaac Guggenhem head of the family that largely inter esed in Alaska the Copper River Northwestern railway will
 be extended to the Boring coal fields just the government allows that fuel to be mined .,,.s.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

Photographs of the ynched Leo M Frank tremend- demand for Georgia paror albums Perfectly natural that the citizens who have lived through achievement of such
 moment should desire to leave posety visual evidence of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

Barbers coming back into their They serving surgeons in Russia Probably after amputatng leg the barber ctuous is the habit of the craft have it shinged?' -
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

The middle west has formed league promote the build ing of merchant marine and perhaps its first will be scuttle Senator LaEollette.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30
REBUILDING OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

The editor of the Marine News of New York city proposes for the advancement of the American merchant marine
 l. Graduated pay for ships of two classes for carrying the mails under government contract according to modification of law enacted 2 years ago. This would take of ships regular lines .,. ..s .,~ D.. ft.-.. .-
 2 Return to the early preferential policy of import duties and tonnage dues favorable to American shipping The application of that old preferential policy in the of the antebeum days would meet the requirements of American tramp steamers. ,
 He believes in privately owned American rather than government owned lines.
 This of several suggestions made to hoist the U s. merchant marine into international responsibility. But there is doubt there medicine strong enough to do this long the LaFoette law is in force That law it appears tain, must be modified though enacted with the good enon of benefting American It will not benefit them if it removes them from employment
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Z. G. BAKER SCORES IN TOUR.
Crosses Continent in II Days, z
Hours and Is Minutes in Stutz Car.

Breaking all records. it is said. on
transcontinental tour. +. &. Baker,
driving Stutz "Bearcat." reached New
York at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
having started eleven days ago from
the San Diego exposition. Bakers act
ual running time was eleven days sew
en- hours fifteen minutes. and the dis
tance covered 3,72s miles. In this run
he broke his own motor cycle trans
continental record when he covered by
miles in eleven days twelve hours ten
minutes.
Accompanying Baker and acting as
official observer was W F. Sturn, an
indianapolis newspaper man. the car
10 one of the regular Bearcat models
such is sold OF the sa!csrooIE floor to
customers, the few additions III equip
ment being a shovel. extra horn. extra
lamps. block and tackle. etc The run
was remarkable in that taey had sew
eral days of hard rains eli route.
me trip was made W!:hoG: mishap OF
any sort. no motor Or transmission
trouble being encountered and the
motor had the same healthy hum when
IL purred into New York city as when
IL left San Diego midnight: May s
The car went through Or uils. set of
tires. the front castings Stt'i I.oldiag
California air, while the rear on,5 were
subject to four punctGr-S. Baker drove
every inch of the way, but according to
Sturm. riding in the seat beside him
was equally strenuous work. If not
more so. for at times when Baker hit
the high spots. his mate was bounced
out OF his seat repeatedly. sometimes
landing on the gasoline tank.
The route included every possible
road condition-desert. mountain, plain,
sand. mud and boulevard. Night stops
were made at Phoenix. Ariz.. FL Paso.
Tex; Roswell ". NJ: Pfainaeid Kan
Emporia. Kan; Lexington, Mo; Green
Vile, Ill. Dayton. Ohio Greensburg,
Pa. and Philadelphia. The longest
days run was on the second leg of the
Evening star., 1915-05-23
MOTOR VEH|CLEEXPORTS
SHOW DECIDED GAINS
Rapid Recovery From Slump Caused
by European War Indicated in
U. S. Reports.

Rapid recovery of American motor
vehicle exports from the first effects of
the European war are reflected in the
statistical reports of the Department
of Commerce The monthly summary
of exports and imports for March, just
issued. shows that during the nine
months. ending with that month, the
value of motor vehicles exported was
very nearly as great as during the en-
tire year 1914-S2S,2s9,2 21s. as against
s2S,507.464. At the present rate of in
crease the exports for the fiscal year
should exceed those for the last calen-
dar year by fully one-third.
During the last six months the ex-
ports OF both passenger and CONNER
cial vehicles have increased rapidly,
but the sale of motor trucks has been
particularly notable. From October to
March, inclusive, 6.069 commercial cars,
valued at s1s,212,7s3, were exported, as
compared with 9.32s passenger cars.
valued at s7,36S,529
Truck exports in March were the
greatest in history, numbering 1893.
worth s4.725,563. as against only ffty,
worth s63.932. in the same month last
year. Passenger car exports were over
sl,0Oo.OO0 less in value than in March
a year ago. 2,429. worth S1,95s3O2. as
compared with 1888. worth S29S4915
The following tables. compiled by the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, show the exports of commercial
vehicles and passenger cars for six
months:
Evening star., 1915-05-23

being the only girl rider there long, as
she. expects to convert all her girl
friends to the joys of the two-wheeier.
On June Is and 19 the Wheeling. w.
Va. Motor Cycle Club will hold Its two
day endurance run. The route selected
is from wheeling to Bedford and re-
turn, distance Of 300 miles.
Gaily decked motor cycles played
conspicuous part in the recent motor
pa geant at Newark, y. j., over sixty
decorated two-wheelers being in line.
The sheriff's department of Bergen
county, New Jersey, reports that mo-
tor cycle in the service has covered
10000 miles in the past nine months.
and that the cost for upkeep has been
remarkably low.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
AUTOMOBILE GIVES
RELIEF TOFARMERS
Motor Car Furnishes Welcome
Change From Monotony OF
Work, Says J. N. WiIIys.
FAMILY LOOKS FORWARD
TO THE EVENING RIDE
Rest and Relaxation Cannot Be
Found With Horse the Same
as With Auto.

The motor car has furnished a well
come relief from the monotony of life
which was long the lot of the average
farmer, and although usually well-to-
do. the farmer found that his necessary
isolation kept him from enjoying the
full benefits of frequent association
John n. Willys.
Easy means of communication were
lacking. 1t is only within recent years
that any progress has been made in
this direction. 1t is the big need for
relaxation and pleasure that the auto
mobile has filled for the farmer The
farmer does not have to stay at home
if he has car. He does not feel him
self rooted to the soil His wife and
children will be happier and more con-
tented. An automobile brings free
dom-freedom from isolation. freedom
from loneliness, freedom from the linn
itations of time and distance.
ITO the farmer car Is far more than
a mere luxury. 1t is vital necessity
to him and his family. 1t offers well
come relief. 1t makes him a better
worker by giving him recreation and
pleasure he could not otherwise have.
Its broadening mental effect is one of
its greatest benefits to him.
Looks Forward to Evening Rides.
Once the farmer has an automobile
he soon finds himself looking forward
to summer evening rides with his fam
lily with the cool breeze blowing away
the fever heat of the days work in the
fields. He finds himself able to go on
pleasure trips. to picnics and SO on.
with his wife and children, which hith-
erto he was unable to enjoy because of
the distance to be covered in the time
at his disposal. Many a man has re-
ported that he doesn't feel the hard
work of harvest time as much as he did
before his car gave him the needed re-
Taxation.
"A man can't get the same rest and
relaxation out of a horse. In the first
place, there is no relief for a farmer
in driving a horse. In the second
place, the chances are he is sorry for
the brute. If man has any sym
pathy and feeling for animals. he knows
that they must have rest over night
and on Sundays. A horse is too slow
and the distance he can cover Is too
small for any one really to get any
great amount Of recreation from an
evenings drive. At the same time, an
automobile costs money only when in
Evening star., 1915-05-23

trip. when the distance of 592 miles
from Phoenix to FL Paso was covered.
and this was one of the hardest. There
were about ninety miles of mountain
climbing. some miles of exceedingly
bad Going near Risbee. Arz.. and more
than loo miles of desert sand. In ford
ing 4 stream in the Sacramento noun
tairs about eighty miles from Roswell.
y. NJ. the car encountered quicksand,
into which it was sucked and almost
submerged. 1t took four
horses couple of hours to eXtricate it.
but when the water was drained from
the carburetor and the motor started. it
was as good ever.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
TO Be READY
FOR THE OPENING RACE
Seven Hundred Men Working on
Sheepshead Bay Course Changing
Famous Horse Track.

That the Sheepshead Bay speedway
at New York will be completed not
only in time for the running of the
opening race in October, but also far
enough ahead of the date chosen to
admit of a fortnight or more prelimi-
nary practice before the elimination
trials begin, is now assured.
With 700 men at work, wonderful
progress has been made. The tearing
down of the monster stands of horse
racing days was practically finished
this week. and fully one-half of the
seventy-five buildings that were a part
of the former track have been cleared
away.
Three quarters of the grading has
been completed, and quarter of a
mile of the concrete sleepers is now
actually in place. The steel work is
coming through on schedule, and is
being shipped so that the frame of
the two-mile course will be ready for
laying on the wooden surface by
June Is.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
H. T. Dunn Joins Willys-Overland.

Harry T. Dunn. president of the Fisk
Rubber Company since its inception.
has acquired an interest and has be-
come vice president and director of
the Willys-Overland Company Of To-
1edo. and in the future will devote the
major portion Of his time to that or
ganization. Mr.. WHY'S and Mr.. Dunn
have long been personal friends. The
personnel Of the Fisk Rubber Company
and the Willys-Overland Company will
remain unchanged.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
MOTOR CYCLE NOTES.

Covering every town in Stephenson
county, twenty-eight members of the
Freeport, Ill, Motor Cycle Club cele-
brated their first run of the season.
OF the 341.250 motor vehicles esti-
mated to be in use in Great Britain.
1000 are motor cycles.
The proceeds of the 200-mile motor
cycle race to be held at Phoenix. Ariz.
May 81 are to go toward securing a
tuberculosis sanatorium for the Salt
River valley.
The first girl in Quincy. ILL.,, to oper-
ate her own motor cycle is Miss Hazel
Levigne But she doesn't contemplate
Evening star., 1915-05-23
New Regal Car Agency.

The Regal motor car is once more rep
resented in the National Capital. The
new headquarters for this line are at 1923
14th street northwest. where large sales
room and service alton have been ar
ranged The new firm representing the
line is the Capitol Auto Service Company.
Inc. William J. Dow being the manager
of the company. The new line was placed
on display at the salesroom a few days
ago. The new line comprises three models
in both touring and roadster bodies. The
agency will be open evenings until June 10.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Employees Scout for Repair Work,

western motor manufacturing COM
pany has inaugurated a system where
by its employees become scouts or ad-
vance statesmen. The employees are in
structed to watch passing cars. When
they see one which needs repair they
jot down the license number and report
it to the firm. The owner of the car
thereupon receives a polite offer from
the firm TO do the work
Evening star., 1915-05-23

ciate that the womenfolk deserve bet
ter. brighter life. And nothing has
made the life of farm women brighter
and broader than the automobile. An
hours ride-a visit with laughter. song
and gayety, do more TO erase the marks
of care and preserve the roses of youth
than barrels of pills.
And. of course. If an automobile in
Evening star., 1915-05-23

the family proves beneficial to a man
and his wife. il cannot help making a
big difference in the upbringing of the
children. car provides just the safe
ty valve needed TO let out the excess
energies and spirits of the growing
boys and girls on the farm 1t gives
the farmer city advantages without
city drawbacks.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Cadillac Eight Deliveries.

Sales and deliveries Of 1915 Cadillac
eight cylinder touring cars were re-
ported for the past week as follows:
A. F. Hopkins, DR.. Charles r. Collins.
Mrs. W. w. Merritt and J. E. Eth
eridge. A roadster of the same make
has been delivered to Edward B. Nc
Lean and a landaulet to Rev. Ran
dolph H. Mckim.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Exports of Commercial Vehicles.
5000 sls.2i2,7s3 1857
Exports of Passenger Cars.
Chandler Notes.

The delivery of seven-passenRer
Chandler touring car. model is. is re-
ported to Mrs. j. O. Massey and a
three-pas sseneer roadster of the same
make to DIR. J. ], Kaveney of this city
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Returns From Cleveland.

T. Lamar Jackson. local representa-
tive for the Winton car. returned a
few days ago from a visit to the Win
ton factory at Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Directors Elect Officers.

The directors have elected Carl g.
G. Fisher, founder of the Indianapolis
speedway. president; Everard Thomp-
son, former director of the Yale bowl.
vice president and general manager;
Charles E. Danforth. treasurer. Percy
r. Pyne, I'd; Horace NJ. kilborn. Charles
E. Danforth and Carl G. Fisher COM
prise the executive committee. Blaine
H. Miller. engineer of the Indianapolis
speedway. has been made chief engi-
neer in charge of track construction.
The names of three more prominent
automobile makers who have become
financially interested in the enterprise
are now disclosed They are Roy D.
Chaplin. president of the Hudson Motor
Car Company. and Windsor T. White
and Arthur C. White of the White
COMPANY
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Returns From Detroit.

E. Selby Of the Selby Company returned
Friday from a visit to the Paige motor
car factory at Detroit
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Purchases a Detroiter.

The latest purchaser of a 1915 five.
passenger Detroiter touring car is ]. A
Herbert
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Organized Makers Interested.

The announcement of several other
men of equal prominence in the in
dustry as stockholders may be made
shortly.
That the speedway will have the en-
thusiastic support of the organized
makers was assured at the recent
meeting of the chamber of commerce
at Detroit. Following an address by
Alfred Reeves, in which he set forth
the benefit New York's great motor
drome would be to the sport and in
dustry, support was promised.
While the chamber of commerce will
not be represented as a stockholder or
by an official director, 1t was under
stood that Manager Reeves would as
sist the management by his advice.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Makes a Man Broader.

This influence of the automobile is
only natural When a man shuts him
self off from his neighbors and sees
very little Of them he soon loses inter
est in them or what they are doing. He
gets so that he cares very little about
anything but what is taking place in
his own little sphere. He builds about
himself as it were. Chinese wall of
Indifference
another argument for the car on the
farm lies in the fact that while in the
city the working unit is generally only
the head of the family, on the farm all
hands turn in and help. There is work
for young and old And while the farm
er himself does his full share he has
certain advantages. as compared with
his faithful helpmate. who is not only
tied down to the house, but also prob
ably has the cares of family Of little
ones
Progressive farmers today appre-
Evening star., 1915-05-23
New Allen Owners.

Recent purchasers OF 1915 Allen tour
ing cars include A. W. Parker. Brice
Edwards. Walter S. Penfield and Sam
uel J. West.