davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-13
Ford Automobile,
Value $395.0O

The candidate receiving the sec
ond highest number Of votes Will re-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-13
The Review Popular Vci,,l,g Cc..
g 100000 In Prizes For the Winners.

The candidate receiving the Fifth
highest number Of votes Will receive
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

ments have sketched this model m
tobacco brown duvetyn with brown
martin trimming.
The coat is in the popular length,
cut with a panel in front under which
the narrow belt it stitched. Novelty
buttons add a bit of trimming, and
the ornamental collar may be fasten-
ed up ike a muller beneath the chin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
BY BETTY BROWN

Q Ok bTNOVVIN
There's now a graceful curve
where once there was rigid line in
curt "trotter" suits. Though many Of
the new. "tailor-mades" are fashioned
Russian blouse style, some of the
best models are belted in like a mill
tary mans coat. To show how good
looking are these semi-military gar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Few Dodge Cars
Stored for Winter

The STORED for the winter, tag on
motor cars will be less in evidence
throughout the country this year than
ever before, according to the Murphy
O'Brien Auto company, Dodge Broth
ers' dealer in this city. There are
several reasons. One is the unparall-
eled business activity now in pros
pect, which will require incessant use
Of the automobile for business men,
Another is the growing impression
that the motor car made these days
is good enough in any weather" Still
another, and perhaps the most i'm
portant, is the development of winter
cars to the point where cost no longer
conflicts with comfort.
In other words, the time has arrived
when the average motor car owner
will not hesitate between shivering
through the winter in an open convey
ance, or investing in year-around
comfort by buying a winter car. The
motorist has come to regard it as an
actual economy. Tucked away in the
warmth OF an enclosed car on his
way to the Office, he no longer finds
Il necessary to devote the first half
hour Of his working time to warm
ing up" As one has put it: 81 find
wholesome pleasure even in defying
the blustery winds; it puts me in a
good mood for the morning"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Treat Coughs and Colds at Once.

Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected coids--take DR., Kings New
Discovery, 1t will keep you well. All drug
gIsts.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Teaching Owner to
Care for His Car

There are, in general, two broad
methods of rendering service to the
car owners" says Max Hagelstine,
manager OF the service department Of
the Studebaker corporation. "One Of
these methods is to lend assistance
to the owner when his car needs at
tention. The other is for the manu-
facturer to do everything possible to
keep troubles from occurring. This
second plan, of course, can be made a
success only by means of a constant
and vigorous campaign on the part
OF the manufacturer. 1t is the method
followed by the Studebaker corpora
ton"
In celebrating upon the details Of
the Studebaker plan, Mr. Hagelstine
continued:
One Of the original and aggressive
me mods we pursue to eliminate car
trouble. and give the owner the
greatest possible service and economy
from his automobile is through
pamphlets, issued regularly. These
pamphlets, or bulletins, are called
'Studebaker Service" They are sup
piled to every Studebaket owner.
They are written in i simple and di-
rect style so as to be clear to the
owner, whether he is an expert me-
chanic or not.
Each Of the bulletins covers sin
gle subject. Each is brief and re-
quires so little time to read that the
owner is rot likely to put it aside for
future reference One OF the bulletins,
for instance, has been on the subject
of fabrication, another on tuning up
the motor, another on ignition, still
another on proper driving and its re-
lation to economy, and so ON. Aside
from the helpful suggestions offered
in these bulletins, their general eff
feet is to make the owner take great
er pride in his car and better care OF
it than he otherwise would"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
"Anything You Can Ship"
Is REQ Mans Stock Order

In speaking of the winter car move
ment now on foot in Omaha, ]. w.
Opper of the Jones-Opper company
asserts that they are among the deal
ers who will push winter types of
cars. A shipment of the four cylinder
Winter Top REQ will be here soon.
Upper states that, business Is still
running at top notch and that the
iateness of the season makes no ap-
parent difference. The Jones-Opper
company have a standing order at the
REQ factory for anything they can
ship" bearing the REQ name. This
includes fours and skies, both touring
cars and roadsters, trucks and winter
models. "We can't get enough OF
anything" says Opper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Bert Murphy Pulls
Fly Stuff on Woman
Whose Car Stalls

Bert Murphy is a member of the
firm of Murphy-O'Brien. Murphy
O'Brien sell Paige cars. Bert Muir
ply is Irish. You have heard much Of
Irish wit Then lend an ear.
Bert was plotting Paige through
the down town streets when he came
20 an intersection where he held up
20 allow a woman driving rival car
70 cross ahead OF him. The woman
also came TO stop and in so doing
killed her engine. Bert waved her
ahead, but she found trouble in max
ing the selt-starter work and after d
couple of minutes toll while Murphy
waited patiently, she gave it up and
signalled Bert to proceed. Bert
started up and went ahead. Just as
he passed the fair driver in her mo-
tionless car he called, why don't
you buy an automobile; get Paige"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Armored Motor Car
Has Power and Speed

The new type OF light armored mo-
tor car. the only automobile of its
kind now in the country, will make its
first public appearance at the big Dali
las state fair. Artemas Ward, jr,
president of the King Motor Car com
pany, has made arrangements with
Captain F. A. Ross OF the Armo.ed
Motor Car company to comply with
the request of Governor James B,
Ferguson Of Texas to send the car
there, so Texas visitors to the big
show can see the latest accomplish.
ment in war motor car development,
The armored car, which is mounted
on a standard eight-cylinder King
chassis, has just completed an over
land trip from New York City to the
Rock Island (Iil) arsenal, where ii
was sent with an army craftsman as
observer. It is particularly adapted
for scout or skirmish duty and
reconnaissance work. 1t has plenty
OF power and speed for getting to
places where forty-hve miles an hour
is necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Scripps-Booth Welcomed
Warmly to Omaha Family

Although the Scripps-Boo is but
a debutante in Omaha, it is creating
great deal OF favorable comment
and its local hacker, w. NJ. Clement
is exceedingly will pleased with the
outlook.
The Scripps- Booth is built in four
and an eight-cylinder type touring
car and roadster. The body lines are
OF unique design bearing out the
coveted class and distinctivenss
sought by so many buyers. 80
The body is built very lew, giving
the appearance of a racer. However.
there is ample room for each pas
senger and all the comforts of larger
modes are provided. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Hup Party Finds West
Capitals Verv Far Aparj

One-half Of the state capitals Wis
tied but only one-quarter of the tour
completed, was the paradoxical stu
alton which confronted the United
America. Tour Hupmobile when it
poked its radiator out of the fog Of
a North Dakota prairie into Bis
mark, the state capital. Between
5000 and 5000 miles of the 10000
mile journey had~been licked off since
the party left Washington, D. c., Au-
gust u on tour which includes all
state capitals. Bismark was the TWEEN
ty-fourth capital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
OMAHA MEN LAUNCH
NEW AUTO INDUSTRY
Runyan Cushion Wheel Com
nany Will Market Patented
Invention.
INCORPORATE FOR 100000

Omaha is to have another new in
dustry.
Six men last week filed articles OF
incorporation for the Runyan Cush-
ion Wheel company, The Offices will
be in the Paxton block and the as
sembling plant, to be in this city, will
employ forty men to start. The men
behind the concern are A. L. Runyan,
F. c. Burlington, Hermann o. WulH,
D. R. Stewards, E. ]. Conrad and
John E. Won Dorm. Its incorporated
value is 100000.
-Four patents cover the type OF
wheel that will be manufactured
When A. L. Runyan, the inventor, got
word last Tuesday that the last pat
ent applied for had been granted by
the federal office in Washington, D.
G., he and his hackers Immediately de-
cided to launch the enterprise.
Runyan cushion wheels have been
described by scientists in big tire con-
Germs and by engineers as the last
word" in saving repair bills and i'll
absorbing vibration. The new cush-
ion device combines all the advantag,
es of the wheel cushion and pneumat-
ic tire and can be attached to any
standard tire equipment or any stand
ard wheel. The cushion itself is "a
per cent para rubber, the most resil-
lent and lasting commercial rubber
known to science.
Reduces the Cost.
Circulars Of the company state tina.
the comparative cost OF maintaining
one and one-half-ton trucks for two
years, one with solid tires and the
other with cushion wheels, shows that
cushion wheels save the owner 5000.
The invention not only is theoret,
ically perfect, but it works we'll in
practice. The rubber cushion on
which the inner wheel rides carries
the weight of the truck. This burden
causes the rubber to flow and thu
reduces the size OF the air pocket
congresses the air (giving a pneu-
matte effect and increases the resil
iency of the cushion. The cushion i;
completely protected from dirt and
moisture by rubber side fanges on
both sides of the wheel These fang
es contract and expand with every
movement of the cushion, while the
steel fanges absolutely prevent any
lateral motion.
How It Works.
By absorbing constant vibration
which weakens the mechanical parts
Of truck, the resilient rubber and
air in the cushion cells give practical
life insurance to the motive mechan-
ism, thus reducing to the minimum
all breakage and repair bills.
The six incorporates are optimis.
tic about the future career OF their
company. A gauge of the nations
demand for something like cushion
wheels shows that the Runyan inven.
ton will meet long-felt want in the
auto world. Omaha is invited to
share in the optimism; because the
prosperity of the company will mean
the enlargement of the local plant
and the, resultant prosperity Of that
many more employees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Pathfinder Twelve Wins
Another Nonstop Run

Word was received by the Toozer-
Gerspacher Motor company during
the week to the effect that Al Hugh
son, driving a Pathfinder twelve
cylinder car, won the "4S0-inch piston
displacement class" race up Giants
Despair Mill at Wilkesbarre, Pa. This
was a nonstop run.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
First Batch Of CIoverIeaf
RoadSters Reach Omaha

According to c. F. Miller, manager
of the Nebraska Glide Automobile
company, they are to receive this
week their first shipment Of Clover
leaf roadsters. Owing to the inability
of the factory to furnish sufficient
roadsters to supply the demand, this
is the first of these models to reach
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

or less peculiar to Australia, particu-
larry the east coast near Brisbane,
Queensland.
The Overland and WHY'S Knight
dealer at Brisbane recently sent word
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

TO the Overland factory at Toledo
o., of an extended fox drive by
Overland hunting parties" in which
tens OF thousands of these creatures
were exterminated Some OF these
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

,hooting expeditions penetrated into
the very heart OF the Australian
scrub, where the cars successfully
broke their own roads through vir-
gin brush and Jungle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Overland Cars Figure
In Flying Fox Hunts

Did you ever hear Of flying fox
drive in automobiles?
1t isn't likely that you have, for
such events are not in vogue in the
United States. This sport is more
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
A ChinaaM Trick.

The Chinese are past masters in the
art of trickery, and some Of their tricks
are very ingenious. One is a method
by which they can make postage
stamp do service almost indefinitely.
The sender of the letter passes over
the stamp some paste which in appear
ance is not unlike the gum at the back
Of a stamp. When the stamp is Oblit-
Grated it takes the impression, but it is
not even Skin deep" The receiver Of
the letter must be a confederate, and
he passes a damp sponge over the
stamp. This removes the paste and
with it the postal mark, so until the
stamp is worn out it can be used over
and over again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Railway Car Wheels.

Everybody knows how the wheels of
a railroad car are fastened to the axle.
They are shrunk on-that is, put on hot
and allowed to shrink In cooling so that
they are practically a solid piece with
the axle. These cars go around curves
and it will be observed that the outer
rail covers a great deal more ground
than the inner one, so that to turn the
curves and finish even the outside wheel
must of necessity travel considerably
faster than the inner one. Yet it is
fixed solidly to the axle and cannot
make a fraction of a revolution more
than the other one, yet the axle remains
intact, and the curves are passed with
untiring regularity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Doea Amer Correct

Not so long ago we passed a small
garden in which stood sunny haired
baby plucking from rose the bright
red petals and watching them float like
fairy boats to the green grass at her
feet. Then came storm and trag-
edy. A dark being sprang from no
where with a terrible shadow upon
his face and harsh words upon his
lips. The being shook the baby rough
u by the arm. The baby was smiling
like an angel. There was anger in
that clutch at the rose child's arm, and
there was blow In the words that &C.
companied the grasp. Then the creature
went away, and we rubbed our eyes in
wonder because 1t was dressed like a
woman.-Los Angeles Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Where courtshIps Are Lonn.

Young ladies in Russia are not ut
all averse to long engagements, and
use all sorts of articles to stave OF
the wedding day as long as possible,
out IN no country in the world are
courtships so abnorm,hy long as in
Bohemia. where engagements com.
monty last from fifteen to twenty
years. In fact, there recently died
there, at the age of ninety-nine, an
OLD man who had been counting for
70 years and who was married on
his death bed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Best Material
And Best Roads
By Bonding
MEANS GOOD INVESTMENT FOR
TAX PAYERS
(10 Point Caps)
Development of County Depends on
Glass of Roads-Best Of
Advertisement.
10 point caps and lower)

Declaring that the bonding of Polk
county for the building Of good roads
would be a good investment for the
taxpayers from the standpoint of econ.
omy, w. E. Arthur. president Of the
First National Bank of FIT. Meade,
aligned himself with the Good Roads
boosters in no uncertain manner.
"The development of a county de-
ponds on a system of good roads"
said President Arthur, ito large ex-
tent, far larger than most people
imagine. l consider good roads the
best of investments from an econom-
ical standpoint in every way, not only
Of benefit to the car owner. who
really is a minor consideration, but
more so to the farmer and those who
live out in the country, in view Of the
fact that they will be enabled. over
good roads, to reach their markets
and render them more accessible.
Heavier loads and more frequent
trips can be made over good roads
than can be made over poor ones, with
less wear and tear to everything con-
cerned, and what the farmer can save
in this manner he will have to spend
in other necessaries to help make life
more pleasant and which he is now
denied.
Another reason, along the line of
development, is that good roads invite
people of means to any community
You can not get them to come, or ii
they do come they will not stay unless
you have easy and accessible means
of transportation.
las to whether district bonding or
county bonding is the best, | am for
the bond issue. District bonding is the
more expensive method for the reason
that it will not provide sufficient funds
to buy the best materials, resulting
in poor roads which will soon veal
out and will have to constantly be
kept in repair and eventually aban
doned. This is poor economy.
by bonding we will obtain ample
funds to buy the best materials, skill
science and labor and the roads will
be properly laid, requiring little at
tention for years to come. Polk coun
ty has been advertised by her poo
roads all over the state and outside o
1t; 1t is time to controvert this b!
building good roads, The best thu
money can obtain, and the bond issu
is the only way. Good roads are tn
best of advertisement. I'm going t,
vote for good roads,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

Dumas pere, designing to be in the
fashion during the sporting season,
purchased a fine dog at an equally fine
price. The next day he set out shoot
ing in the environs of Marty. A par
fridge rose, and Dumas fired, wound
Ing 1t. 1t fell about 100 feet away.
Away went the dog, but simply gave
the bird the coup de grace. Dumas,
enraged, took the ramrod of his gun to
whip the dog. The dog took the ram
rod between his teeth. rose on his hind
legs and began to dance polka. The
famous author then perceived that the
dog had not been trained to retrieve.
His fame had been made in a circus.
Disappointed, Dumas gave Fido to the
first peasant he met,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Aia Painful SnaciaItX.

my second cousin, Perry Petty, for
years kept series of diaries" related
Il. II. Harsh. land had habit of pro-
ducing and disproving thereby almost
every "reminiscences that was uttered i'll
his presence. He seemed to feel that
it was his duty to do SO. His funeral
was the largest ever held in the neigh
borhood where he had resided, people
coming for many miles to pay their
last tributes of respect to a conscien-
tious man and to see for themselves
that he absolutely was dead."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN IN
Look years younger! Use the
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know

You can turn gray, faded hair NJ
tifully dark and lustrous almost
night if you'll get 5O-eent Oollt
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur CCup10
at any drug store. Millions Of Ooltal
this old, famous Sage Tea ReclF
sold annually, says well'EnCm
gist here, because it darkens the Al
naturally and evenly that no one
tell it has been applied. /
Those whose hair is turning gfg
coming faded, dry, scraggly ana
have a surprise awaiting them, ra
after one or two applications me
hair vanishes and your locks ~
luxuriantly dark and beautifalM,aa a.,
druff goes, scalp itching and ialllF
stops. j
This is the age of youth. GFaynM]
unattractive folks aren't wanted MI
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage als
ph1r tonight and you'll be dsE !
with your dark, handsome halr aua \
Youthful appearance within q ly y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Didn't Want to See Il,

The gentleman had just related
the lady an anecdote with duE
entendre in it. And the lady, hh
such, did not smile. Aha be VI
in disappointed tones, you prOva
women have no sense of humM Y
didn't see the point, did YOU" n
she answered, with dignity. M
it's what / suspect 1t is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

Travellers visiting Samoa are puzzled
at first by the fact that many boys
bear feminine names, while girls as
frequently have masculine names. The
visitor learns after awhile, however.
that this confusing use of names in
stead of being due to ignorance is In
reality the result Of native custom
which is highly poetic. Thus If girl
is born soon after the death of broth
err the latter's name is given to her
in the belief that his spirit and all his
good qualities have been transferred
to her. On the other hand, If boy is
born after the death of a sister he
takes the latter's name and, as the
Samoans believe. all her lovable traits
become his.-London Mail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
ED.dsOa. Liner Tone" Is HARMLESS I
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
sAd Bowels.

TJehl Calomel makes you sick. It's
horriblel Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you-may lose
. days work. ..,..;,uo.
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel. when it comes into contact
in sour bile crashes into it, breaking
Il M. This is when you feel that awful
oanaea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and "a1l knocked out" If your
iiyer Is torpid and bowels eonstPated
a. 1sou have headache, dizziness, coated
80. e breath is bad or stomAoh sour,
f13ky 8 spoonfulBof harmless DOdson
- 4ms tOaiShk q ny gaAEHfAA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

Here's n.y. gdArantee-Go to any drug
store and get so cent bottle Of bod:
sons Liver Tone. Take q spoonful and
if It doesn't straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous l
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is DESTROYING the sale of calomel because
it is real liver medicine; entirely vege-
table, therefore it can not salivate O.
make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful Of bod
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver 10 work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable ! guarantees that
a bottle of DOdson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give il 30 your children. IL il
harmless; doesn't gEipeA2& hs3 Ike il
plsassnaata
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Norwood.

There is a great deal OF NORWOOD
grown in this country. The peren-
NAL weed, which has an angular stem,
two to three feet high. and silky,
hoary leaves and yellow flowers, is
now used in the manufacture of alb
sinthe. 1t was formerly used as q
vermifuge and to protect clothing and
furniture from moths and insects. It
is very bitter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Ventilation of Engine Rooms.

For ventilating engine rooms, large
electric fans are employed. So, too,
the coal bunkers have to be ventilated,
owing to the gas which the coal gives
of. This gas when mixed with air
forms an explosive: so, in order to
prevent the possibility of injury to
men or ship. a supply and an exhaust
pipe are fitted in such a manner as to
cause current of air.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
When She Appreciated cb.si,

Il hope you don't indulge in n
SIP" I'm afraid" replied young N
Torkins, that l like 1t. OF cous
don't try to make any up for nyS.
and l don't care much for what 4
friends now and then mention. h
l must say that Charlie was uu,
30 interesting as he was while be VI
serving on the grand jury"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Wanted Helm,

Four-year-old Mac had been playing
with the hammer and mislaid 1t. Dad.
dy, who is sometimes rather stern,
called upon the youngster to bring it.
His best friend, neighboring lady,
was helping him search for it and
said: Try to think where you were
when you played with it, Mac. Think
hard" The boy. approaching the
gravity of the situation, replied most
seriously: You think, tool"