davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
How to Avoid Difficulty With State Inspectors

sin automobile INSPECTORS i'll the "mpcy OF the state Will begin their
duties within tho next few da\>. The entire number have ~pr selected
from a list submitted by the civil service Commission following a e
animation I'M months ag" un q lookout for violations of the motor
vehicle Jaw, the duties If the INSPECTORS viii take them over the entire
State. From now O u motoriN, vii ITO well t" bear In mind these few
d,nI> that may ave them time amt trouble;
Don't u n automobile with lat YEAR, license plates.
Don't think that n plate il Just IS good as two or that YOU can
get along without any. The idea ma! ,ot you a few dollars
If you are Il chauffeur. don't forget that the state requires Il badge
ii u card. and what is more. th"S, are rot to te left at home or at the
garage.
II YOU are ii dealer. don take - cllautt with The Inspector ny USING
,Atru plates intended >oc, Tor demonstration purposes ~ commercial
or pleasure ear
Don't operate a cur while intoxicated There l. q ivssIhi' imIrl'h-
men for a year . a hne If $500 or both staring YOU in he face.
Don't forget the lights at night.
Incidentally. its not a bad plan to wash the mud from the .ccn>e
plates.
While the state Inspectors io mot have the power t." make arrests,
they can report violations Ia the local authorities. which are generally
productive Of result, some idea of the Importance "f the work done
by tn. inspector. i shown in the fact that nearly ten times the amount
rad in salaries to the >iv last Year VA taken In by the authorities In
ines resulting from reported violations, one inspector stationed at the
New York cit, ferries on "A lookout for New jersey cars entering this
state uor than the fifteen times owabe yearly without the purchase
Of q New York plate brought in something Ike $1,000 in hAes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WAYS TO PREVENT
The FIRE DANGER
r,rcrt Refers IT, t,ic Causes oC
Trouble aud Furnishes
the Uun't>.
VAltE or ENTI\Gt


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HUDSON PRICE ADVANCED.
A.. Increas Of 400 Vow ,
Eject.

ore o. the last OF the big motor cay
companies 20 announce an increase u
the price OF It's ears Is the Hudson Motor
Cat ComraI.y Of Detroit.
on TUESDAY the company u%otlf-t
", sident Harry :. Houpt OF the Hudson
Motor Car Company o: New York thai
OH account OF the greatly Increased cost
Of material and labor the price OF HUI.
so,I super six care had been Increased
and that hereafter the price OF he phae'
ton and two Passenger Ioadster Woul'
ne S.%I5 (. .. b. Detroit instead OF
sl.3;5. The four passenger Gabrielle,
sedan and other closer car models are
raised proportionately.
Ths new prices became effective al
midnight May ? All contracts made by
customers and dealers prior 20 that date
however. Will ne protected according e
Mr.. Houpt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.
=. !. silver sass Overls nd >ts u
Worth More.

Conover r silver, president " the
C. T. silver Motor Company. which acts
a. "a stribu,cr for the Overland, WINS
knight and Peerless cars, states tha'
FOR tile present al least no advance viii
be- mad. IN the price OF the six cylinder
overland. on the basis OF prtsei.; prices
Of raw materials a siN cylinder machine
OF the Overland size and quality would
have 10 cell ~ a much higher price than
sl.l45.
MI. silver draws attention TO the fore
sight OF the willy Overland Company
IN purchasing raw materials IN quaint.
ties al a time when they did not have
to pay premiums. Prices OF all stee,s
are up from 100 pc cent. 10 $50 per
, cent. aluminium has gone from 20 cents
4 pound e. 30 cents Il pound and over
he price ~ copper has doubled and
tires and other accessories esse 70
the complete equipment OF a modern Az.
tomotile have advanced n proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WILLYS AGAIN HEADS
Big OVERLAND PLANT
Reelected ut Annual Meeting
to Guide Destinies Of Rapid
" Growing Company.

The formal annual meeting ~ the
stockholders Of The Wi~llys-overla nd
Com oany was held at the zig automobile
factory the other day in conforma,ion
With the new by.lsws adopted las. tall,
which Changed the nscal year from Jun.
30 70 December 81. Hereafter the an.
usi meeting will be held the second
Tuesday In MAY.
At this meeting the old onr,crs were
reelected, John n, w!il,s belns reelected
president II. r. Dunn. Nice-president
n. L. Shep'er. vice-presiden. Isaac
kinsey. Nite-presidont &. \. iarl, vice.
president Walter Stewart. treasurer
Royal Il. scott. secretary. The board
vi directors will consls, Of Mes~rs. John
y. WHY'S, II. T. Dunn. Isaac Kin~y. C.
A. Earl. II. l.. shepier. Wpiter Stewart
Royal r. Scott. James kepperly and
Rathbun Fuller.
One OF the interesting features uf ,he
meeting vas the report OF the sales de.
rartment. which evidenced not onl,
Very gratifying results for the pas,
twelve months. but also an excellen,
prusi 'ect not only for the continuation
cI very satisfactory business. hI, for Al
'ncreaS-cther things being uormai-!t
Inc with the Increase of the past tv.l,,
months.
overland shipments for the twel,.
months ending April SO. 1915. we're 1885,.
So automobiles. Ne against 5u,.5s cars
fcr the preceding twelve niouths-sn In
,reas. of IA ger cent.
tn. largest single month OF the tuelN,
| prior to April 30. 1915. witnessed ship,
'r.r' Of 1871 cars. H. agaiust a.uct
| e." ne largest o OF the prcyiou.
twelve.
! IN face Of the increase The NtllAs =,
| overland Company had on hand on MAY
| /. 1916, orders for II .S0l ears. a. asains'
i.5:1 on order last May /.
The foreign business. in spite Of TIA,
| war, also has shown u great incrcas,
over 4 YEAR ago. Total exports. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NORTON AIDS GOVERNMENT.
Appointed TO Committee u" lrucA
Standa rdIsatiOu.

More tnan forty truck euglneers rei-
r.sr.t!nc the principal motor truth liz
tories Of the cYdntry Attended the meet
.us called In his city 10y the Sosiet! Of
automobile Engineers this week. 10 con
sui, with Gov ernIu.nt officials To- the
purpose ~ considering the standdldlztns
Of uniform .ncaiiuns 70. motor
truck. for the Un.ted States Government.
\ committee OF seven engineers were
chosen TO act a. a permanent adNsurN
Committee in matters % truck equip
usr'
". =. Norton, y, trst cnt,! engine
Jf To-, >r.lvu Truck tuMpan. Royhr--
t.. Ms d.. sen t. act oh H. conan 'i''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

70 prove the assertion Of his company
"a the Ross IS" can climb any hill
n or around this city on high gear
VIZ seven Passengers In the car. Norris
y Mason. president OF the Mason Mo,"~
Na- Company, last Wednesday Invited
= parry of twelve 10 Fort George HI,
Uht-e Two % the new Ross cars we're
~ through their PAGES under the In
- Won Of the guests.
re Ross IS" with tie Herscheli-Spill-
IMAM motor, ived up to its advertisinS,
soth ~ respect 70 IT'S hi! climbing abil-
~ and rs ~9eXibii!ty Starting At the
bottom o: Fort George Hi al a ra.e
- speed OF not more than SIN mi es an
hour one Of the Ross cars picked ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

rapidly In its ascent and AT the tor
Of the hill Was running AZ Il "a. ~
speed Of twenty-five miles az hour,
with "A rushing start up the hlli tn,
car proved ITSELF capable of reaching the
top At a rate Of speed of thirty-t,e
miles All o
The rapidity OF the cars pick up ~
tie level is one 90 its outstanding f. &
lures. Thrcttled down to -. iull,- .u
hour on high gear, within one city bio '.
the car VIII accelerate 10 81 'n,.ts al.
hour, and d rate OF speed 81 sixty nj -
an hour can be obtained within thr.e
city blocks, The weight OF the seven
passengers carried by the Ross IN ~
hill climbing test aggregated l,3r'
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

models. FOR the 1915 sea son, was :.Ssi.
whereas up 20 May l export Gales to-
tailed E.S61 cars, with unified orders ON
hand for 9,1 more Had " not been for
a lack OF ocean shipping facilities II IS
thought that this total cculd readily
have been increased approximately by
(. .n0u cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
", \. /, 1weIes on the Move.

Of ne new III 4. L. Twelve, %
r,I ~ the n 4 Losler can
70 re -,.eia:, ave under sAy. \ Goooiy
are h..iug lrH tn factory
.u.. WORK Of orrsniAat.!H-
.t.. .' rF r'rpu"l'0.' 81 wax
.-Ec...s . new motor car, has
- CO to 'atlffas'gr!,$ ana cara a..
N,tn % FTt''fyirs degree OF
Ls-., . .,, m, Ia mum
g. Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

$4,000 CARS running in D.src,, streets.
and thousands OF visitors bring their
cara to the city every year. Detro!: u
toinooile factories manufactured last
Year over one-half million car"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

o. pan rs make a reduction III the pre-
~. Wen a nre eXtinguishei Is carried.
7 a prett: good indication mat
70 .-.r.Ier u 8 valuable accessory on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Mr.. KING WAS warned
machine on the island
NJ.
r. the story ~ Detrcit's
To-day there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

w'e'. frightened
.iou, ., drive his
Igaiu after I 4.
This, IN brief
ms automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HAS 24.OO2 MILE RECORD.

This Il Mark Set ~ >iaS
Tire.
In connection with the announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

DE Palma. Burman speed Match, Sbeepshead Bay. November
at HIS miles per hour: 8 miles at llS.sS miles per hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
THEATRICAL q
9FFERINGS
THE CLIMBERS
HAWAII FEATURE

An impelling drama dealing with
stirring situations and great elimaxes,
The Climbers" is proving a popular
attraction at the Hawaii theater where
it will be shown today and tomorrow
for the last time. A perturbation of
Clyde Fitch's powerful play of high
france and high-society life it comes
we'll within the definition of photo
dramatic masterpiece ="...
The story is one '"~9 interest
calling for unusually ELABORATE settings
ard costuming, both Of which * is Civ
en- in this production. The story deals
with a captain OF industry, supposed
ly of limitless wealth, with an extra
VACANT family of climbers" The eld-
est daughter married to rising young
attorney is the sole exception to the
family desires, but her husband is OBJ
sessed with a desire to win fame and
wealth as manipulation of stocks.
The bottom drops out of things and
the father. is found dead-a suicide.
The family is compelled to part with
its finery. The young lawyer is only
held from ruin through the efforts of
c former sutton for the hand of his
wife. He eventually awakes to a
realization of conditions and wins
back his wife's fading love through
an effort almost superhuman. .~z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF
THE MOUNT IN KALIHI Is
ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS

Hundreds of persons of many ma
tlonalities attended the annual feast
of Our Lady of the Mount which was
held Saturday and Sunday at the
Catholic church at Kalihi-uka. The
feast opened on Saturday with music
by the Hawaiian band and the bazaar
did rushing business until late into
the night. Special services were held
at the church of Our Lady of the
Mount on Sunday morning, the ser
mon dealing with the memories of the
occasion. The bazaar was resumed
yesterday afternoon. In the opinion
of many of those who attended, the
feast was one of the largest and most
successful Of its kind ever held in
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
Ward IS .
BACK. TOLIBERTY

The charming little Lasky star, Fan
ME Ward, returned to the Liberty
tEeater last night in For the De-
fense," a photo-drama written for her
use alone by Hector Turnbull, author
of her previous big. screen success,
The Cheat" She came up to eXpecta-
tons and drew an attendance that
packed the theater While it is un-
doubtedly this star who proved the
strong attraction the entire cast is
worthy CT mention; it is aregulation
Lasky assemblage. ......:. -.
Among the support is Horace B.
Carpenter, who has appeared in ma
jority of the Lasky offerings to be
shown at the Liberty, but always in q
character role heretofore. Carpenter
appears in this offering as butler
and is without makeup, as q conse-
quence allowing his many admirers a
view of him as he really appears.
There is also Camille Astor, who will
be farorably remembered as THE
Duchess" in the "Chimmie Fadden"
series, also Jack Dean, Paul Byron,
James Neill and Gertrude Kellar. i.
For the Defense" is a detective
drama of unusual interest fer the rea-
sen that it does net sink into the
iaelo-dramatic in order to secure its
climaxes. The Iron Claw is also
filled with interest: and Pearl White
is seen. 10 good advantage in this
serial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

by a personal call or by use of the
telephone. :..=. III
. As an added feature the Bijou will
present The Circular Staircase" a
l,fcturization of tie charming mystery
novel of the same name from the pen
Of Mary Roberts Rinehart The dram
attic opportunities of this photo-play
should prove an excellent foil for the
hilarious comedy that is anticipated
whenever Chaplin is in the headline
position. With lesser parsonage
than Chaplin on the program the
dramatic offering would easily by hail
ed as "the feature" However, in de-
ference to the premier comedy star
CT the films il must take a secondary
place. ...-.... "
T. At the Liberty tneater tomorrow aft
crnotn there will be special Chap
lin" matinee. Tor the youngsters and
:hei. escorts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
BOOZE SUPPLIES
MOST WORK TO
POLICE COURT
Larue Majority of Cases Can
Be Traced More Or Less
Directly to Liquor

Last week was good" ore, so far
as old man booze and the police bust
ness he brings were concerned. Ones
ordinary conception OF liquor cases
are those in which drunkenness is the
chief transgression. but careful
study of the police blotter shows that
nearly every criminal charge can be
traced, directly or indirectly. to the
flowing bewl-that oveff owed
or course, those names on the blot
ter which are followed by the word
detention" or drunk speak for
themselves. or these there we're 80
from q week ago Sunday morning I'M
til last Sunday morning.
Then there were l1S arrested in
that time for gambling, many of whom
wooed dame fortune in I'll" "pai
kau," ct cetera, after their sober and
better Judgment had been broken
down with few "shots in the arm"
via the bottle route. -"
Most Of the eight assault and bat
terry arrests were the direct results
of those spirits that artificially
strengthen the weak backbone and
make fighter out of a natural sprint
err Some of these were men who
spent their weekly wage for drink and
went home to give their wife beat
ing instead of steak for supper.
There was at least one arrest each
for non-support, illegal sale of liquor,
larceny, murder, threatening language,
malicious injury, fighting and prefan-
ity, and what one of them could not
be traced more or less directly to the
disastrous results produced from ex-
eessive indulgence. in liquor?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
CHAPLIN AGAIN
STAR At BIJOU

Motion picture stars come and go
hut Charlie Chaplin remains forever"
At least that would appear to be the
case, according TO the announcement
OF the management of the Bijou thea
ter which states that this leading
comedian viii De the attraction for
the early mart Of the present week
in CHARLES First Vacation" his lat.
est release. and according to advance
intornaticn his biggest 1sueh -refter.
This Chaplin offering goes On for the
first time tonight and seat reserva-
items may be made at the Bijou box
office any time during the day, either.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
EMMA sou ARE TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie band concert at Emma Square, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. The program
for the occasion will be as follows:
~ ..~" .s,~ America
March-The Grand Knight .......
Overture-Jube1 ............. Flotow
Fox Trot-Omeon1i . s. Powers
Observation-Disclosures ..... Verdi
Five Hawaiian Songs ............
by the Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selection-The King Pin. ~. Carroll
Waltz-La salome (by requesD...
northumberland. A. Joyce
One Step March-Princess Pat. 49,.
V. Herbert
Aloha De Hawaii Ponoi
Star-Spangled. Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
1XI=U i
TEGATGR

Program Beginning at 1890 p. m
&. Until 4 p. m. ....
Evening (TWo Shows, $3.50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
Ill. AND EVENING ..*-....~-.
"The Bond Within" (three-part
drama), Lubin. ..: 49,. H.. -.
with Stolen Money" (drama), Lubin.
sunny Jim and Family Party" (con-
edy), VitagrapF. r
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09

On, how hard it is to die and not
be able to leave the world any better
for ones little life in it.-Abraham
Lincoln
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
FEARED FRED MIGHT BE COLD
Marine Serving in Haiti Gets Comfort
able Made by His Solicitors
Grandmother.

Rochester, N. Wearing the gov
eminent did not provide sufficiently
warm clothing for her favorite grand
son serving in the United States ma
rine corps, an elderly lady brought
a fieecy, handworked comfortable to
the local recruiting station of the sea
soldiers and requested Sergt. George
S. Fynmore to forward 1t to him.
Poor Fred may be shaking and
shivering with cold just like the sol
diers in Europe" she told Fynmore,
"and this comfortable will be just the
thing. You'll send it to him, won't
you?"
Sergeant Fynmore assured the old
grandmother that it would be privi-
lege and a pleasure to do so. But
when he forwarded the package to
Port Au Prince, Haiti, where the
grandson is now serving, he inclosed
a note explaining that the old lady
had worked hard in an endeavor to
have the comfortable finished in time
to come as a Christmas present and
that he didn't have the heart to dis
illusion her about the need for such
things in Haiti.
But, he added in the note, just by
way of encouragement, sometime
when you're serving in Alaska I'll get
her to send you cake of ice"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09

1.-THE war cross which they have
given to me surprised me, for | did
nothing for that. ! have done less
than others who have been here since
the beginning. / know they are dec
Grating my years, but as my age does
not count with me | am little
ashamed before my comrades.
"The only advantage of age is to
have little influence over the young
er ones. When they grow impatient
l tell them of 1870 and contrast it
with what we have done today We,
who were not ready, have stopped at
the Marine and the User an enemy SUI
perior in numbers and formidably or
gained. We have imposed on him
our will. He has submitted to our law
and when the time has come we will
crush him!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
Now He Saws "Neln.v

Col. George c. Wright tells the fol-
lowing on saloonkeeper named Me-
Dermott:
McDermott was very generous
man, and they say he would set 'em
up about as often as anybody else.
One day a crowd had collected, and
one man, German, ordered drinks.
McDermott followed suit and the
customer reciprocated. Then he start
ed out, and as he did so he querieds
"Das list allies recht?"
Now. McDermott's education in Ger
man had been neglected in County
Mayo About all he knew in thas
language was YAH" SO he. said IL
enthusiastically.
When he was gone McDermott be-
moaned the fact that his customer had
not paid, and was Informed that ne
had told the man that it was an
right"
Mac made a few more inquiries ana
learned the opposite of yah" Here
after it is 'nein' for me-" said he.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
TRIBUTE THAT WILL ENDURE
President LincoIn's immortal Letter to
Mother Who Had Lost Her Four
Sons in Battle.

Among the stories of the war in Eu-
rope there are several which tell of
mothers who have lost all their sons
in battle. One story is that of wom-
an of France whose three sons went to
the front, two of them to meet death
almost instantly and the third to die
almost before the sound of taps had
died away from over the graves of his
brothers. Always in war from all
countries engaged there are these
stories of the mothers sacrifices.
1t is not an unusual thing to find all
the sons of a family at the front at
the time of their country's need. 1t is
unusual that all should meet death,
and when this occurs the pathos and
the human interest of the happening
bring instant attention. 1t is certain
that in the present war, with its ap-
palling casualty list, there will be
mothers of every country engaged who
will find themselves left alone. Not
one-half of the pain of war is on the
battle line.
1t was a Massachusetts mother
whose four sons were killed in one
battle of the Civil war. A letter which
Abraham Lincoln wrote to this mother
who gave her four sons to death is a
monument which will be as lasting as
any which a nation could provide. 1t
is said that copy of Lincoln's letter
hangs on the wall of an English uni
versity, and that underneath it is writ
ten the word OF a great Englishman
that it is perhaps the finest example
of letter writing in existence. A
mother gives up her children to her
country. No tribute even from the
pen of a Lincoln can make full pay
ment for the gift.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09

A woman seldom loves her husband
enough to refuse to work him 1or u"
benefit of her folks.