davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
! SIX PORTUGAL DIPLOMATS
BUY HUDSON SUPER-SlX
Col. Thomas IL. Hirch. American MIN
lister. Among Those who Select
Powerful Chr.

| rho most notable sale Of the New
, York automobile show was that OF
! eight hudson Supcr-SiN phactons 10
( six DIPLOMATS stationed in Portugal
and two members of one OF the most
aris,ocratic families in Lisbon. The
/ sale OF the eight ears WAS sngl"
! transaction. The cars were purchased
! by The following persons:
Their EXccllcncics. Or. T.. Regis de
Olivcira, brazilian ambassador: l.. Bot
kline, russian minister: y. Van der
Goes. Dutch minister. l.. &. ScSastuinc.
Argentina minister. Colonel Thomas II.
Birch. American muiStcr. all OF whom
have their official residence in Lisbon.
w. III. Stuvc American consul Porto.
Portugal. and SENIORS Fernando Pinto
iiasto and Eduardo l'into Rnsto.
wealthy and aristucratic residents of
Lisbon.
because of the high station in ON
cial ana social life occupied by these
men only ears OF distinction were con-
Sidcrcd ~! ambassador or "a minister
representing a foreign country must
have a car in Keeping with the dignity
iof his position. This narrowed the
choice TO l. few. MI have summer resi-
dcnccs in the mountains. Thus Il car
of great power was another vital CON
sid"rauion. RoumiucSs beauty OF cX-
terror and interior. high grade work
mInship ana materials. and the rcpu-
iation and standing of TIA" company
20" stability ana service were other
factors Involved.
rs the expert who looked over the
ilcii OF American cars for them re-
ported the Supcr-SiX as best suited to
Their purposes, Colonel Birch. while
on visit TO his home in burlington.
y j., went to New York 10 view the
automobile show. There he confirmed
the selection OF eight SuperSiXcs.
Colonel Birch is a member OF the wide
Unknown Birch family. which for years
has been makers OF fine carriages. II
vas his expert knowledge OF materials
especially heather. that lead him to con-
firm The experts selection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
DENIES THAT HE WILL. MOVE
his PLANT 10 IIOpENEII

~ Nof"ck, president and owner of
me Norcek hroil"r Company. with
headquarters IN richmond. issued a
St"'"'""nt yesterday "iuphatiCally deny
ing " recently published rcpor, that lac
'rn'rmHlat"H moving his plant to
iiorewcN Mr. NorccN says that he is
WEI! satisfied with Richmond ana tho
faculties u offers for his RAPIDLY
growing business, ana he IS a, "a loss
10 understand how tho rurnor mat he
would make q change started. II. mas
u" says, authorized no one TO speak Tor
"ih ln THIS connection, and N" has IT
-" '!nc considered moving his plant 10
HONEYWELL or rlsniIh1rn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
CHANCE, SPEED DEMON
Peerless Frank Had Two Enst Trim. I'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Again,
SuSH He.

Frank Chance. who has returned to
pascnail as part owner and manager
OF the Los Angeles club. lis a great
speed enthusiast lie owns Il big car
than can reach II mark better than
ciShiy-tirc miles an hour. On only
two occasions has he asked Il driver
IL slow up.
one or these was when Barney Old
hcld took him down II stretch or road
near Pasadena ut q gait exceeding
ninety per. Another was when he was
riding IN car from Boston TO Now
York.
They were hitting up about sixty
miles an hour when n motorcycle con
Was *picd chasing them
shall hit 1t up ana lose him 20
asked The driver
sure" said Chance.
For miles they sped along at a fear
ful gait. dodSinS carriages and cvad
ing dangerous spots. Finally the car
Ski1tcd around II corner. Just missing
the ditch.
I'm remarked Chance. Lets slow
up Il bit"
They did so. ana the copper came
up with them. Chance said he would
have gladly paid any fine rather than
make such Il trip again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
MOTOR CAR OF TO-DAY is
TWICE AS GOOD AS '13 CAR
Nonstop Run Is Proof, Says Maxwell
Expert. In Reviewing Recent
Stock Car Eeat.

The motor car of to- day-thc light.
economical four-cylindcr motor car
such as four out Of five buyers select
Is practically twice as good and costs
about half as much rs tho car which.
three years ago, was II reasonably sat
isfactory article" says Walter II.
FLANDERS, president and general man
aSer of the Maxwell Motor Company.
Inc.
This is II statement easily sus-
ceptiblc of proof. Nor need wc 40
further than these three short. lively
wears to get all the proof we need
he continued.
Three years aco the contest board
OF the American Automobile .\ssocia .
zion sanctioned what proved TO he tn"
most remarkable achievement on its
records up to that time. 1t was an
/ officially observed run in which car
! covered, without - motor stop. Il total
or l2.i0i.9 miles
Motordom marve!ed. So S:upcnGoU3
was the achievement that, for three
wears, this car remained the endurance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so in spite OF the
fact that it's parent factory had in
the meantime. passed on; OF existence.
liut the champion of 1911" has been
dethroncd. y 1916 Maxwell touring ca"
now wears the crowu--wcarS II with
Il total nonstop mileage of 22.o2s.&.
/ nearly twice as great as that Of the
old champion. Again motorists stand
amazed 1T the most recent feat OF
autom obile endurance
How great an advancement is the
car or the present over the car OF three
years ago is easiest appreciated " II
comparison OF the details Of Their rec
ora fcats.
The old champion weighed 2.coO
pounds. Travelled l2,i0i.' miles aver
aged 200 miles each day. covered thir-
teen miles 70 the gallon OF gasoline
and could be duplicated in the OMEN
narke; for s1,50o. Its run was ended
by the motors failure to perform
further without repair.
The new champion weighed 1880
ran 22.o22.3 miles, averaged 800 miles
a day. covered twcnty-two miles 10 the
gallon and costs $95i. 1t was pur-
poscly stopped in perfect running or
der and in the final twcnty-four hours
covered It's greatest daily distance
more than !Go miles
The feats of both cars are beyond
question. Both were ri-idlv exam
med and passed rs stock. Both mcde
their records under the most careful
scrutiny of the American Automobile
Association technical experts. botn
we're fully equipped cars, and the mo-
tors which held the title were both
or four-cyl'ndcrs. avoiding compiled
tion and retaining " characteristics
uhlNc"Sal among cars that set worlds
records
There is definite reason for tho
superiority OF the modern tvpc 1t l.;
4 reason based not on design. but on
manufactures. During these three wears
'herc has been no revolution in en-
Sinecrin., but manufacturing science
mas made some wonderful strides.
Cars are built in quantities far
greater than three years ago. Makes
are fewer. hut the great enterprises
manufacturing cars Of this TYNE ,ro
yearly waxing more powerful and
.nore prohcient. Their output has cor
rcspondinEly Increased in All mo .ood
QUALITIES which Owncrs cnuctn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Wanted Reliable
Energetic Men

To control exclusive territory through
out the State Of Virginia for INA
JlNFL Tho only Automobile Fuc, or,
tho marie; strictly in a class by its.I,
scientific concentration OF volatile ana
essential oils mado up in convcnicn,
Tablet Form. Guaranteed to contain
no camphor, ether acid. alcohol or any
other Injurious chemicals. Remove,
and prevents carbon; thirty per cen,
more power: purifics gasoline Motor
starting easy In cold weather Users
testify 10 saving one third in gasoline
consumption. Purchase money back II
not satisfied. BoX OF IN-A-JIFF'l
treats ono hundred gallons of gasoline.
Postpaid. $500. Act quickly. Write
for particulars. Territory going fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Monroe Not SIdctrockcd.

HCIlKCitG, VA, February Tile
southern Railway has commenced a
-nh"m" looking to the Improvement OF
its station premises auG divisional
terminals at Monroe. seven miles north
of LynChhurG II Is understood that
he people Of Monroe have been given
t. understand that the terminals are
not :" be moved from there. and. with
that assurance, the town is cvpcCtc,! to
now substantial Improvement and
growth IN the near future. The Young
Men.s Christian Association there has,
recently established n night school for
~" compauya employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Murray Refuse. to Drop.

EIMlR.N " Y. February 5-"Rcd"
Murray, released by tn" Giants the
latter part OF last season and signed
by the Chicago Cubs, declares that he
viii not go TO Kansas City. in tho
American Association, to which club
he was sold by Manager Tinker Il few
days ago.
Murray stated that as u result Of
League, he is entitled to an absolute
release. There Is a probability that
Murray may 20 with the Cincinnati
Nationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
CARTER WINS TROPHY
hrir"n"litan Junior Champ Gets presi-
dents tup-Ntherton Cops Cover
nor'S Trophy at PInchurst

IiNEIili;S y. g. February .
Phillip Carter, metropolitan Junior
champion, Won the Presidents trophy.
IN ia" -. Valentines tournament here
to-day hy defeating l.. w. Whi,tcmorc,
Er""k line. IN the FIRST i!isht finals, 3 up
and TO play
g. T.. Ath"rtou, of Philadelphia. won
thc Governors trophy in the finals Of
the second niEht. defeating 9. Il. IIud-
son. North fork. ! M ana TO play
In ia" first niGht consolation T. G
Hcau. OF tniontowu who won the gold
medal for low qualifying score. was de-
f"Atcd by w. T.. TrUcsdcn, OF l:rook :
line, ono NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Pirates Trnin I'm kcntuc,.,

PlTTSECRG, February J.-Pitchcrs
and catchcrs OF the Pittsburgh National
League team will again train at Daw-
son Springs. Ky, this year. according
10 an announcement, made here. They
VIII report there next month Manager
Callahan has not decided yet where
tho rest of the team viii train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
MILLIONS IN THE COAL
f"nnsHl'anin Capital I'm Use to Devotion
West NirGinin Conf Properties.
DmsLy Dinmonds Pay.

OF AItLESTON, u. VA, FEBRUARY 2.
C"Hl-mlnlnc developments requiring
am investment of nearly $4,000 600 ar.
proposed In this state by the Ruth Coal
Huu ';aS Company or MoundSvillc ana
tt" West Virginia Midland Coliicrics
company. Of Palmer. The first named
corporation is capitalized at $3.50. 900
aud is made up OF West Virginia ana
i"nnsy!va~;, capitalists and coal OPP
orators The West Virginia Midland
corporation is capitalized at 1880, OOO.
~" incorporaiors and Stockholders be-
Jg mostly philadelphia men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Lynchhurr Heat. ,irrlniu scconu,

LYNcIII:URG. VA. February ,-Tbo
i.ynchburg High school baSkctcrs to-
dag at the Y. NJ. =. y. building defeat
ed the Virginia University second team
20 10 %. Lynchburg started with a
!"ad OF three goals before the varsity
registered. Although tho score was
always very close. i.ynchburg. smaller
and younger players. led all times. The
hrst haif ended II to II. The game
was remarkably clonn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

one OF the biggest attractions n, tho
national automobile shows has hocp
the Maxwell revolving parts hoard
when shows. on its five sides. many al
me details used in the construction OF
he ne" endurance champion motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
New Maxwell Plant Rcnd,

The Maxwell forces are now occ,,,,.
Ing the mammoth new factory hui,a
me; nj the Oakland Avenue croun T.,
nc'rc!t. and ar" installing equipment,
winch Will enable them. in a shor,
time 10 virtually double capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
To Practice with Rnh Rnh no,.

INDtANAIoLIS. February Sit was
announced here to-day that the Indian
apolis American Association baseball
team will spend a week of its trainint;
period at Indiana University. Practice
| games will begin with the college team
| on April 10 at Bloomington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
"Papc's Gold Compound" is the
Surest. Quickest RELIEF
knoWn-lt'S Fine.

y dose taken every two hours .utl
\ three Gases arc taken will end rr.sc
7 misery and break ~ a screre c.a.
eithe' IN tho head chest, bod, %
limbs.
il 1t promptly opens cIoEgcd-up nos.
triis and air passages IN tn" head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

"Iu the spring o! 1893 was attacked hy
Muscular aud Iniamtnttory rheumatism.
suffered =" only those who hay" II know
for over three years. tried remedy after
remedy ana doctor after doctor hut such
relief ns received WAS only temporary.
liua|ly. ! found "a remedy that cured me
'ouli lvf"ly. and IL has never returned
have given !, I" a nunhrr who were terri
HIy -Nlttto'l AND even brGriadcu with Hhcu-
.n-r.
wan, every sufferer from any form o..
rheumatic trnubi" :" try t!Is marvellous
healing power. Don't send cent. simply
mai! your name ana address ana will
send IL free to try. After you have used II
and I, las proven itself TO h. that long.
looked for mems Of curing your Ehcunp-
iSin. You may send the price OF IL. ono
dollar, huf. understand! ! do not want your
money unless you arc perfectly satisfied to
send 1t. Isn't that fair" Why suffer any
longer when positive relief * thus offered
YOU free Don't delay Writo to- day.
MARK II JACKSON. 40. 3G2 B. Quincy
iildE. Syracuse. y. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
R h G u m a It's m
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
Had 1t-lic Wants Every sufferer
to Benefit.
Send No Money-uus, Your Address,

Send No Moncy-Inst Your Address.
Years OF awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark IL jackson. OF syria
"ns", New York how terrible AN enemy
a human happiness rheumatism !s and
we given him sympathy with all unfor-
mates who are within It's grasp. Iic
vents every rheumatic victim . know
how lac was cured. Read what he says:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
ERECTING HRIDGE OVER
RAILROAD TRACKS

\ large force OF workmcn is en-
gagged u erecting the overhead bridge
corrcct!ns the powder plant with Hope
We'll street, ana this viii be completed
daring the coming week. The railroad
>onpAny had all tile material on the
ground before the work was started.
The construction OF this bridge Will
mean much 10 the employees OF the
plant and others forced to pass tie
dangerous crossing at the station. The
bridge is 10 hc ten feet in width and
siNty-twc feet lon%. reaching from the
Du Pont reservation over the railroad
tracks TO the center oi liopcwcN stree:
at the intersection OF Railroad Avenue
S. y. Zippas has just awarded tho
contract FOR the construction OF a n1w
two-story frame moving picture thea
ter on Broadway. opposite the Virginia
state Bank Building, that will cost APP
proNimately $500. The street floor
will be handsomely fitted. with tile.
colored glass and sjucco. The thcater
VIII have seating capacity OF $50
The second floor Viii be converted into
billiard parlor and offices
The report originating here that tho
Du Pont Company was cutting down
its force In the guncotton plant is with
out significance. While ii is true tina,
between 5000 and 1000 hands have
been discharged. a like numDcr have
been taken on AT tile plant. and tuv
dismissal OF this force vas purely for
efficiency reasons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-25
DR.. ". \. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
Commerce Building.
Phones-Resldence. $50; Office, 52f.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GIN.

Under order OF sale issued out OF
the Eleventh District Court OF Har.
ris County. Texas. on the 9Th day OF
July, A. ID. 1916. In cause No. 6s77s,
styled Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Com.
pany ct al VS.. Thos. II. Royder. I will
sell. for cash. at public cutlery, In
front OF the court house door in the
City OF Bryan. Brazos County. Texas,
on the first Tuesday I'm August, 1916.
same being the first day thereof,
certain gin plant, same consisting OF
four gin stands and huller, and being
complete and modern in every par.
ticular. located In a two-story CORFU.
gated iron building. boiler and engine
room separate. including ground. cot.
ton seed sheds, and tank covering sev.
eral acres, situated In the town OF
Wellborn.' Brazos County. Texas. on
the II. & T. c. r. r. and the I. & @.
N. r. r.; nearest gin five miles. Sale
requires certified check Of one.fifth
u.5) OF the amount bid. Sale to be
approved by the said District Court
Immediately after said sale. Sale to
be within the legal hours as required
by law. Inspection invited.
tSisned) J. 4. FARQUHAR.
Receiver.
Bryan. Texas, July z. 1915
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-25
IN DEFENSE OF THE HuNcH
Maybe Il 10 Superstition, But II You
Are Wise You VIII Heed Yours
Next Time.

PLAY your lunches Is a good rule
to follow. 1t Is not q direction to the
superstitious alone. Indeed, II Is to be
doubted that the superstitious derive
much benefit from their lunches. They
have so many charms upon which to
place reliance that they look rather I'M
favorably upon such practical help as
bunch. The practical minded, NO
doubt, will deny that q bunch has any
value, but that is because they are not
az practical as they think they are.
Common sense does not ignore
lunches, and without common sense
one cannot have practical sense.
A bunch Is an impulse to the judg.
ment. declares q writer In the Pitts.
burgh Gazette Times. II is an invol.
untary mental operation. an instan.
taneous appeal to and inclination Of
the judgment upon the outcome Of
which momentous consequences for
veal or woe may depend. II may be
instructive or II may be intuitive, but
1t is an imperative demand for action.
II does not always compel the right
action, though usually 1t does. 1t Is q
sleepless outlook, an ever-alert moni.
tor within the human mind that sounds
warning and points the road Of safe.
ty. In that case the unthinking regard
II as q pSemonition. II the instant &C.
tion upon II avoids disaster to him to
whom II comes he usually credits It to
luck. Really he should know that he
has been saved by q bunch.
There is the case OF that New Haven
engineer who averted q serious wreck
aear Waterbury, Conn. Driving along
1t high speed he had bunch that all
was not right on the track ahead. His
judgment told him to stop. He did,
and only few persons were injured
when the train ran into clogged
switch Had he not acted promptly on
his bunch another terrible wreck prob.
ably would have been reported. There
was good fruit from the teachings OF
safety first An appeal to the judgment
through bunch Ian unaccountable
suspicion). right inclination Of the
Judgment through practical sense In.
simultaneously, and wisdom to act
without further knowledge. That's all
there is to 1t. No superstition. Nc
guessing. A complete vindication for
the bunch. Better act on yours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-25
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Brazos County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon, Fred +. Trap, by making
publication OF this Citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
In some newspaper published in your
county, to appear at the next regu.
lar term of the District Court OF Bra
EOS County, Texas, to be holden at
the Court House thereof, in the City
OF Bryan on the first Monday In Sep.
TENDER, 1916, the same being the
Fourth day Of September, 1916, then
and there to answer a Petition filed
in said Court on the 22nd day of
July, 1916, In suit, numbered 7347
on the docket of said Court, wherein
Dee +. Trap is Plaintiff, and Fred
Z. Trap is Defendant. and said Peti-
ton alleging as follows, to-wit:
That Plaintiff resides in Brazos
County. Texas; that the resident OF
the Defendant Is unknown; that on
or about the 18th day OF March, 1901.
Plaintiff and Defendant we're legally
married, and lived together as man
and wife until the 18th day of March.
1912; that on said last date, Defend.
ant left Plaintiff with the intention
OF abandonment. and has never re.
turned to Plaintiff.
Wherefore. Plaintiff prays that De.
PENDANT be cited to appear and an.
swer her Petition, that she have
Judgement that the marriage between
the Plaintiff and Defendant be dis.
solved. and for such other relief as
Plaintiff may be entitled to. with
costs Of suit.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court, at It's aforesaid next reg.
ular term. this Writ. with your re.
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court, at office In Bryan. Texas,
this the cath day OF July, 1916.
j. W. BARRON.
Clerk District Court, Brazos County.
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-25
CLUE TO CAUSE OF CANCER
Perhaps There Is Good Reason Why
Moses Forbade Use Of Pork
TO hebrews-

The latest scientific support for the
Mosaic code is perhaps not q very
great matter. but II Is Immensely In.
te-csting. writes the medical CORE
spondent OF the London Times. In
the last issue Of the British Journal
OF Surgery there appears q paper de
scribing the appearances OF certain
blood cells In malignant disease lean.
eer). The author is a well-known OBJ
server. Certain peculiarities OF the
cells OF the blood were noted by him
In cancer cases. and II then occurred
to him that these changes might also
be produced by taking certain ar
ticles OF diet. He carried out various
tests. and the following is bis con.
clusion:
1T was found that one can repro
duce the blood picture OF carcinoma
(cancer) In respect to the nuclear
pseudopods by partaking Of certain
articles Of food-notably pork. and 10
less extent other red meats" He
adds: Incidentally. these obssrva.
lions suggest the physiological reason
for the dietary imposed upon the He
brew race (Gen. .. 4; Lev. H."
While no hurried conclusions must
DO arrived at on the strength OF what
10. after all. only very small item
In the picture OF the disease. II Is yet
fair comment that since one phase
Of the blood picture produced by CIR.
culating toxins Of malignant disease
can be Initiated by ingestion OF highly
heterogeneous food q e., pork. etc., Il
suggests that long-continued overuse
Of the same may form an advantage
GUS substratum for he subsequent
development OF the disease :.
This statement has only q speculative
value"
Tho passage In Leviticus runs:
And the swine. though he divide the
hoof and To footed. yet no
cheweth no, the eud: he Is unclean
10 you"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-25
SCREENED HOUSES
FOR MESS HALLS
Soldiers Along she ssrar sBr En-
Food That 10 Prcsssssa <r1r
Flies and osner rs-,.


Laredo, Texas. July ei->s-ssne:
pavilions, to be used as kfseAsns and
mess halls for 5000 United States
soldiers and federaiired gsArdsmen
win soon dot the 100 miles Of Texas
border from Brownsville to FL Paso,
under plans for improved sanitation
land hygenic conditions recently au.
horized by the war department. on
RECOMMENDATION OF Major General
Funston.
There will be more than $500 OF
these screened houses which will be
absolutely fly and insect proof. and
will add much comfort to the living
conditions along the border. The
cost will be more than half million
1s11fiHrs, each structure costing 1920.
Every company and troop unit will
have It's own mess hall.
The buildings will have sloping
roof and will be screened on four
bideA At one end is a kitchen,
Equipped with all conveniences for
peld cooking. The remainder Of the
building is taken up with tables and
beats to accommodate a company.
zach building will have an incinerator
pr the disposition Of refuse.