davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-27

For 1916 seven passenger, forty
horsepower four at ssSj and a seven
passenger. nifty horsepower six at
sl,O50 are the new Studebaker cars.
Studebaker has not gone In for unusual
lines. and accordingly in this years cars
has adhered to its customary lines.
simply improving them IN some slight
details that add TO effect The line OF
the hood melts into the cowl and the
cowl itself has been made longer. The
crown Tenders are of deeper design
and cling more closely 20 the curves
OF the wheels
one OF the features OF the cars is
the new arrangement OF the seats The
drivers seat. for example. - SNAPPED so
that both the driver and the passenger
riding with him have separate seats
The tonneau is roomier and the aux
Hilary seats are of new design. Instead
Of folding back against the sides OF
the car or up against the back OF the
front seat they sink down into recesses
IN the tioor completely disappearing
when not in use. Extra room and ease
The sun., 1915-06-27

~ entrance and exit from the tonneau
Is provided.
There is greatly increased power In
the new Studebsker motor. Brake tests
on the four have developed 4ii9 and on
the slN ai5 horsepower. This added
power has been secured in one way
by enlargng the bore OF the motor TO
as inches For another. the carbu-
-stsr has been transferred TO the lef;
side OF the motor. lessenng the dis
,ance for the gas to trave. and giving
IL freer passage.
The electrical system for starting and
lighting the new cars IL the Wagner
two unit type. which was developed four
wears ago exclusively FOR Studebaker
cars The switches are rotary and
have been placed on the instrument
board. with provision made for locking
the ignition control All wiring is car
rled on the chassis, with connections IN
"A junction box conveniently placed under
the hood Wiring Is enclosed IN metal
condu,,.. proof against water and me-
chanical injury.
The sun., 1915-06-27

VS. Hicks 1924 Fulton str.s,. Brook
iyn. n Y.--Aside from de;ours that are
necessary a, Tarrytown. OssininG and
Peekrkill. II 10 reported this, the road from
hero to Geneva IL In good shape. beins
mostly hard maeadsm The nrs' stage 10
from New York to Albany. which IL about
ISO mic. This road leads .'raish, up
the ess, shore throuEh Sonksrs Dobhs
Ferry. Tsrrytovn. Ossinirg. Harmon ana
Peekskn to Poushkeepse. 73s mile.
From Poughkeepsie the road Is through
Rhlnsbeck. Hudson and s,uyveant FAILS
20 Albany This 10 7S' mile. from Poush-
keepse From Albany 10 Utica Is ss miles
sterdam Fonda. tit'le FANS. He'kmsr,
I.on ana Frankfort 20 rtica The next
s.Agp is from Utica to syracuse. which is
Hartford. Kirkland, Oneida Castle. Chit.
jenanso and East Syracuse % syracuse II
road running through Csmillus Auburn.
Seneca Fails and Waterloo TO Geneva.
Harold Cohen. lU Ru,ieds. street
Brooklyn, y I.-The map. or rather maps
6es, b. got from the United Styles Coast
and Geodctc survey These maps are
yerv compa,e and show by counties or ~
sections the roads, mountain passes. rivers
SC To get hem for the entire state Of
Sew Jersey would probably cost you about
tlO, because lnfN 'oTr AZ =" 'tH'S dpl'N'
for various sections.
Road maps such ss are used In auto
mobile touring would not have tho detail
which you require II you want ROAD
map alone II can be ga a, low cost
from the bureau of tours OF the Automo-
bic club OF America
From New York to tho scene Of the
boat races 81 Poughkeeps'e tomorrow the
route follows Broadway north all the way
to Getty square In ionkers. Here there
10 a choice OF routes via Warburton avenue
or straight on past the Saegkill Golf Club
and through Hastings ~ DobDs Ferry
The direct route northwHrd TO Ossining
proceeds through lrvinEton and Tarry-
town where detour may be necessary
owing to road construction being In
progress a word OF caution that also ap-
piles 20 the road north of scarboro, but a
pleasant and picturesque detour from
Dobbs Ferry proceeds via Ardsey. Elm.-
ford. East View and Briarclih Manor and
rejo!us the main road again az Ossining
Proceeding north through Harmon new
brick Is found In the village 81 croton.
where the road recently closed In
fact II is not unlikely that a detour from
Harmon 10 the upper end OF Croton village
may still bs needed. Clear OF Croton good
conditions prevail through Oscawanna
Nontro-e and Buchanan as far as Peek
skill, but north OF the last named town
The sun., 1915-06-27

tains little but his travel record. TheSr
are a few blank days, for ne kept dc-
count OF no trips less than twenty five
miles His wanderugs hay. taken him
through virtually every state in the
Union He has crossed the continent
nine times in "A motor car He pilnted
th" ocean to ocean tour OF 1911 ana tn"
Iudiana-I'aCinc tour of 1913. "" eN-
r'drcd and was 'he fi's, 10 motor over
The Nqt,ora! old Trails r0ui" to the
Pacific coast Among his winning per-
rormanco- still on IN" records of thr ron
test hoard was twenty-four hour run
from Boston 20 New York and return ir
a car provided with only high gear.
All In all McNamara's grand total is
now well over 100000 miles At the wheel
The sun., 1915-06-27

of a motor car. lie Is materially in
crenslug trGs total this year by ex-
pcrimentiug, which hr is doing in a
Maxwell ear ON the Pacific coast and in
- desert regions OF the far West.
where climatic conditions permit Of tests
NOR. rigorous than anything possible in
or about Detroit.
An unusual feature of McNamara's
IuuraranCo ~ his rosy checked com
pleEi1r, which neither the torrid sun NJ
10 deseri nor the ICY blasts ~ winter
n the Rockies have ever been able 10
bronze Mcnamara seldom drives In
goggles and never usas specta cles. and
although he has done a great deal Of
night driving his eyes have always been
perfect.
The sun., 1915-06-27

ton to- a few block. they have been In
for two or three years After crossing tn.
bridge the road turns right, following tn.
trolley past monument straight along
Market street 30 Main street In Pough-
kecp-ie completing the distance BY the
direc' route "f seventy three miles from
Motorists driving % roughkeepsie from
ithaca and other point. IN western Ne"
ttica and me Mohawk Valley to Albany.
from whence either side OF the Hudson
present are in very fairly good condition.
From southern New Jersey and Pennsvl-
yania the route Via Trenton and New
through Pla!nfed. summit, Paterson.
Ridgewood. Suffern and Tuxedo ana north
70 Newenrsh, Here a good ferry service
and the road on the east bank OF the
river leads north to PouEhkeepsie. Motor
,nue north a. New5ursh to Highland. on
the west bank where the road orers one
or two nne points from which the races
can be viewed from the esr,. There u also
keepsie.
ton. viii nnd an -xcel!en, route via
Waterbury, Danbury. Carmel and over
s'ormviie Mountain to Poushkeep-l. THIS
consists Of fair road surface all the way
with the exception of one rough stretch
on Stormville Mountain. which i. how
northern New Bss land over any of the
Real Tour routes through the Rsrkshir.s
Long Island motorists vho 10 not wish
90 pass through New York city are ad-
visei to cross Long Island Sound by the
ferry from Sea Gin 20 Rye Or New
RoSlslle and then continue north through
White Plains. connecting with the Albany
post road a; Tarrytown
move touring volume Is Jus, issneI from
the press OF Henry NRcNA!r 374 Firth
avenue II breaks away from all Ameri-
can road book tradition and Is not mode led
after anything ever published before Its
Is 70 answer the numerous questions
which constantly occur To the tourists a.
to the Significance OF monuments and
tablets the identity OF prominent build 70
'nes and the precise location OF historical
points"
More than three wears have been spent in
the compilation Of this volume. In whirh
time the records Of New England have
heen studied with care ami the exact
location % all Interesting points checked
hY oiometer m!esgss. one feature ~ a
list of hotels In New England with com
pete fah as 70 rates, capacity, opening
and closing dates and amusements
This is one ~ the Motor Was Serie. or
books which Mr. MscSsir has sat him
self 20 provide for the better Information
Of the automobile traveller.
The sun., 1915-06-27

'.a f. VI 'Namara OF tho Maxwell
=. .o,. ug Waf in an probability has
rs..,n none miles in motor car than
~. p..rr man. when he was driving
m l'ui ne was slender ana inclined 10
T.. r.r.. Test work ON the road agreed
"'r u and his health improved "itr
n.'oarr. To-iay h- "a big, broad
sf'..arrod and \ yerltabie picture Of
, ' lnd strength
''nNawar. has kept a careful record
~ E,s work at the wheel. He took part
y almost every reliability and economy
IN staged for many years under the
aggr!ces OF the American Automobile
Association. McNamara's diary con-
The sun., 1915-06-27


THE
coined
The sun., 1915-06-27

One automobile company says "A
little Child Can Sell It," but has all
grown folks on its saiesroom floor.
The sun., 1915-06-27

Tho contest board OF the Americas n
Automobile Association has ruled that all
racing cars must ne registered annually
and that no racing car shall be men
toned either IN programmes or in ad-
vsrt,sing save as special"
The sun., 1915-06-27

new mschine for which II 10 claimed
that II will make II possible to grind all
the valves OF either four or six cylinder
car In half an hour and az the same time
give perfect seat for the valve Is now
out The appliance IL quickly ftted TO the
motor and four splndles that rssemtSe a
screwdriver. or six. In case Il II a six
cylinder. are inserted in the valve open
ines The ends OF the .pindles At into the
slots IN the top Of the valve and BY the
turning o' small crank tn. rpindles give
the valves one-fifth reciprocating motion.
The ma hine 10 Manufactured and mar
keted BY Knepper Knight OF Detroit
The sun., 1915-06-27

driver. IL using Premier IN Chicago
The drivers wife II an ardent motoris'
wtshart. sister OF the iate Spencer
W!shart.
The sun., 1915-06-27

The Goodyear Tire md Rubber comranv
announces the construction Of new brick
building that Will asi 81, 500 square feat 1r
WORDING space to the factory The now
building Will house several processes con-
nected with making cord tires in whi, n
the company's business has grown hy leaps
and bounds the pas year Room will al -
hs made Tor the growth Of the r1echan /
goods department, 20 facilitate the making
OF asbestos packing. balloon and aeropl4ne
fabric coated and waterproofed fabric, the
mixing OF all cements &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

F. F. Dunlap, a Los Angeles attor-
new, is in the city in the interests Of
a client.
Miss Virginia Broollfield has re-
turned from San Diego, where she
attended the summer session Of the
normal school.
Frank Erzinger, county recorder,
left this morning for San Diego
where he will join Mrs. Erzinger.
They will return Tuesday.
City Building Inspector Norris will
leave for the north tonight. He has
resigned from his position here and
is succeeded by W. S. Cass.
Miss Rachael Brookfield has re-
turned from = vacation spent at San
Diego. where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Rumsey.
Miss Alvin Patterson has returned
from a several weeks vacation spent
ON the coast and has resumed her du-
ties as deputy county tax collector.
Vaughn Thompson, deputy county
clerk, will leave today for a vacation
en- the coast. lie expects to visit both
expositions, returning about the first
of October.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

]. P. Yoder of Los Angeles is
spending some time in the valley in
specting his l6O-acre ranch near He
Der. He will return to the coast
next week.
II. w. Anderson, undersheriff, re-
turned this morning from Los Ange-
les having in custody William Hark-
ness, wanted here on year old war
rant charging bad checks.
J. Lugo, a Mexican charged with
the theft of a score of articles from
CaleXico hotel, was bound over to
the Superior court for trial, after a
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Justice of the Peace Hoffman of the
border town His bail was set at ST.
600.
Mrs. Bird f. Hobby and Miss Ruth
Earhalt, of the county recorder
staff, will leave tomorrow for San
Diego for a vacation. Miss Earhart
will remain at San Diego and Mrs.
Hobby will continue on to San Fran
cisco. They will be absent several
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

along the Marina recently wrecked a
long standing pastime of guards and
messenger boys employed about the
exposition. 1t Waa done in absolute
innocence, but nevertheless the ex-
position guards do not care to hurry
to the waterfront now when they
have an hour or so off.
Along the sides of the Palace of
Manufactures, Education and other
buildings on the Marina are thick
growths of small trees and green
brush, One afternoon while several
children were playing on the grass
they heard coming from behind the
foliage such expressions as, Come
seven! Stay away Little Joe! Now you
leven!' One little girl spied a guard
on duty and ran to him.
"There are some men talking fun
ny behind those bushes" the child in
formed the khaki-clad guardian of eX-
position peace. TIE guard went. to
investigate the 'funny" talk. There
was a scattering of boys and men and
a full blown crap game was disrup-
ted.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
Must Obtain Permits.

Notice is hereby given that every
person desiring to repair or rebuild
any chimney in the City of FL Cen
tro is required, before proceeding with
such work, to procure from the Build
ing Inspector of said city a permit
therefor.
Such permit shall authorize the re-
pair or rebuilding to be done in such
manner, only, as shall be approved
by the building inspector, and shall
lie issued upon application and the
payment of fee of so cents, which
shall cover all charges made by the
city in connection with such work, in
Guiding inspection and inspectors Ger
| tificate.
The Building Inspector shall inspect
every chimney repaired or rebuilt in
said city, and upon completion of the
work upon. such chimney in a manner
approved by him, he shall issue to
the owner or person in charge thereof
certificate to that effect.
No fire shall be PUT into any such
Kinney until such Inspectors certifi-
cate shall have been issued
By order of the Board of Trustees
of the City of FL Centro.
Dated this 1st day of September,
1915. LAVINIA NORTHCOTT,
105. City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
Vile Accused of Murder.

Providence, r. l., Sept Mrs.
Elizabeth Mohr, wife of DR.. Frank
lin Mohr, a society physician, was
arrested today, charged with hiring
. negroes, who killed DR.. Mohr and
Miss Emily Burger, an office assist
ant. Mohr was killed and the girl
wounded while sitting in a stalled
automobile by the roadside. The ne
groes are George w. Heals, the
chauffeur; Victor Brown and Henry
Spellman, who are alleged to have
confessed that Mrs. Mohr paid $4,000
to Heals. Mrs. Mohr flatly denies
the charges, which she says are ri
diculous.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

Miss Anna Lee Howard is spending
o vacation at San Diego.
D. ". West and family are spend
ing a vacation ON the coast.
Mrs. ". L. Sawyer has returned
from a vacation spent on the Coast.
Attorney J. f. Simpson of Holt
Vile was courthouse visitor today.
Miss Evelyn Boman has returned
from a To-day vacation spent on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
SOME INTERESTING
NOTES FROM FAIR
BY Fred S. Ferguson

by FfeQ >. ferguson
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco, Sept. 2.-There is a
sort of "kiddies exchange" at the
Panama Pacific exposition. 1t bears
the official title of the Lost and Found
Department Into it come the weep
ing tots who are folnd wandering dis
Iconsolately alone about the grounds
or are found gazing in wide-eyed
wonder upon the big arches or spout
ing fountains, oblivious to the fact
that they are "lost."
There are matrons on duty whose
sole duties are to dry away tears,
give assurances that mother or faith
er certainly will be there soon, and
make the little ones as comfortable
as possible. On one of the biggest
days of the exposition 65 youngsters
we're lost between the time the
gates opened and 10 o'clock that
night They were picked up by
guards in various parts of the
grounds, but mostly along the Zone,
and the Marina, where the tots were
drinking in the sights with such fe-
yer that they did not notice they were
alone in the crowds.
When asked for official figures on
the number of lost at the exposi-
tion up to mid August, the matrons
of the Lost and Found Department
said LIP, including children and
! Igrown-ups."
"Grown-ups?" ?"
"Oh, yes came the reply; "grown
/ ups have gotten lost at the eXposi-
tion. OF course majority of those
cared for in the Lost and Found De-
lartment are children, but often a
man or woman becomes separated
from a party. Than they come to the
Lost Department, deposit themselves
with us and wait for their friends
to come for them.
OF the Youngsters who have been
lost at the exposition, all have been
restored to their parents. The grown
ups who have taken refuge with the
matrons of the Lost and Found De
Irartment have either been located by
their friends or, growing tierd of wait
ing, have gone away by themselves.
Some prying youngsters playing
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
CITY AND VALLEY

$500 Suit Filed Suit was filed in
the Superior court this morning by
Lille Z. Martin against Peter Bart
mus, an Imperial rancher. The de
fendant asks $500 damages.
= : =
Tulane Airdome Tonight-A 3-reel
feature. Greater Courage; Selig
News" and a comedy, "A MiYup in
Males" On Friday night, The Ar
rival of Perpetual a 5-recl Shubcrt
feature. with Vivian Martin as the
star, will be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
LAZY ROBES" THEY CALL NEW BOUDOIR
GOWNS, AND THEY'RE WELL NAMED
BY Betty Brown.

They might have been made for
little Miss Chrysanthemum herself,
the lounging robes that have come
in with the new styles this fall, but
as a matter of fact they were de
signed for the comfort and adornment
of Miss America.
One of the prettiest of these loung-
ing robes or mazy robes" that I've
seen this season was designed for
Miss Gertrude Volk of the Heisten
Follies de Vogue, and she's wearing
it in this picture, posed especially for
the Imperial Valley Press. It's made
of the famous "chirimen" or Jap
nese crepe, in a curious shade of dull
green, and the design is also orien-
tai
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

People have been picking "iools"
off the Tower of Jewels and the ex-
position officials are all worked up
oven it. This massive tower, which
resembles a gigantic wedding cake of
several layers, is bedecked on all up
per layers with Austrian "novagems." ."
The big Jewels are inlaid and swung
pendant like from every projecting
point of the tower, causing it to gilt
ter and sparkle in the sunlight or in
the rays Of the numerous searchlights
played upon it at night. Picking Jew
els, however, is no business, in the
opinion Of officials, and extra guards
are to be placed on duty in the tower.
Although the exposition crowds in
general are not permitted to go up in
the tower, persons who have been
taken up have obtained souvenirs by
shipping off a jewel here and there.
Officials declare if this keeps up, the
towers glitter will soon cease to gilt,
to say nothing of the fact that about
500 worth of jewels have been car
ried away. At this rate, visitors must
have stolen several bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

FL Centro people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka,
are surprised at the INSTANT effect
of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem
edy is so complete bowel cleanser
that it is used successfully in appen-
dicitis. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel and ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation. sour or Passy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gases rumble and pass out
J. f. Davis, druggist.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
Why Pay MOre7

One way fare between El Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, Coo.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed.
Leave El Centre, 1880 a. m., 1900
M, $40 and 200 p. m.
Leave Holtville, ZOO and 8:15 a.
M; a As and 7:30 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

Liverpool-A Liverpool schoolgirl,
asked in the cou~se of an examination,
TO rame two fabulous animals" 3"
wrote: THE Kaiser and the Crown
Prince
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

London-England's family war rec
ord is held at Ashfold, Kent, where
John Goulding and his eleven sons
have volunteered for active army
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

T London-An er-patriotic patrors
of barber shop located in a big Lon
don hotel kicked to pieces two barber
chairs, made in Germany, and
promptly paid $500 damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

London-"Anzac" is the latest
coined war word 1t means Australian
New Zealand Army Corps, now fight
ing al "Anzac," Gallipol.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
Taking Out Bodies.

Washington, Sept. Rear Ad-
miral Bousch today reported that 2
more unidentified bodies have been
found in the hulk of the submarine
F4.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
War Oddities.

London-The present war is a pun
ishment for Europe's irreligion, said
the Bishop of Sebastopolis in ser
mon at Stafford Cathedral.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

Paris-French soldiers who were
barred from raising hirsute facial
adornments may now cultivate mus
taches, by official sanction, because
they add to martial appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Barbara " Ort h.

+. r. Wood, Los Angeles; r. c
Woods, Los Angeles; K. +. Frazier
FL Dorado, Kan; Ed {. Ellet, Mau-
field, Cal; A. T. Smith, Los Angeles
William Ormiston. Los Angeles; How
ard II. Hillens, Los Angeles; a. J
James, San Bernardino; f. G. Ernest
Los Angeles; w. w Rathburn, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

Modern broom housekeeping apts.,
658 Commercial. Ed Royce-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02
Oregon.

f. II. Rose, Pasadena; c. c. Mil
Ter, NJ. Karens, John Buchan, Holt
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Lytle, Nj
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-02

Some prying Youngsters playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Pavilion of the new infrmary.
Many Taught to Direct the
Repairing of Z. s. Agri-
cultural Machines.
NEED OF FARM B
r WAR FORESEEN

10 place IN each village a man with a
sound knowledge Of machinery who can
direct work even II a missing arm or leg
interferes with his doing II himself"
This department has received several
old automobiles sent from the front for
repairs, which have been used for teach
ing purposes.
shoe making seems to be an easy
trade to learn. II one may Judge by the
excellent samples turned out by men
who had learned tho art since coming
to Saint Maurice.
Leather work, purses. cigarette and
cig'r cases in plgskin is another In.
yorite form OF labor. Manufactured
specimens Of the mems work are for
sale. and the finish OF the work COM
rares favorably with regular shop work.
i one armed man had made n leather
case 70 tand on a table and hold cards
80 that a one armed player could use IL.
There NJ" 200 men at Saint Maurice
now. All who can work receive 10 cents
= day, and those whose work has a
value ,mending and making boots. for
%instauc-b are paid extra, so that they
average : - 10 cents a day extra. One
man had earned 80 cents in a day. hut
he was an exception.
All are eager to work or learn how
TO work. The teachers employed for
each line nave little trouble with th.i r
pupils. The few who argii, that the
have been rendered incapable Of work
ing Will" fighting for their country and
the reforc their country should keep them
are 80 few that they need not he mem
TONED. Many of them come from pri-
Natc hospitals. where they have been
spoiled by too great kindness.