davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
BARTON RETURNS

BARTON RETURNS-J. N. Barton, of the Sun Drug company, has re- turned from a vacation spent on the coast.
 BACK FROM BRoDER-Mrs. Flu gene Mcclure has returned to Phoenix after four weeks vacation spent in Nogales.
 SONORA MERCHANTS Karam of Sonora Mexico, is registered at the short business trip.
 BUSINESS TRlP-Dr H. J. James leaves this evening on a business trip to Chicago and other points in the east.
 CALLAHAN LEAVES-J c. Calla- han. state auditor. left yesterday af ternoon on a short business trip to Bisbee and other points within the state.
 UNDELlvERED TELEGRAMS T There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Amos Yates R. F.. Van druff and Morte Logans.
 COFFEE MAN HERE-M J. B. Murphy representing the M. J. Brandenstein Coffee company of San Francisco. is again in Phoenix making votes fo~ his coffee.
 OFF TO ST. LoUls-Mr and Mrs. J. B. Ingram will leave Wednesday evening for St Louis and other points in the east to spend their summer va cation
 TOM ADAMS RETURNS Thomas H. Adams. delegate of Phoenix Local No. 352 International Typographical ! Union. to the annual convention al Baltimore. has returned home after l several weeks absence. He reports a most successful convention. with en- i thusiasm prevailing and harmony | reigning. Adams visited for a time in Washington and later at his old home ! in Gastonia, N. C. It was the first 1 time in eleven years that he had seer l his parents Adams was the only dele gate from Arizona to the convention
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
A RAn MIsrAkE-rhe annn1nce-

ment cards mailed out yesterday by Nit Simms, candidate for secretary of state, appeared to be printed by non union house, inasm>-ca as the union label did not appear upon it. This, however, is not the case, as the cards were printed by a union shop, and through an oversight during the rush the label was omitted
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
LEFT TO vOTE-state Auditor

LEFT TO VOTE-State Auditor ]. c. Callaghan, State Engineer Lamar Cobb and State Mine Inspector Jack Bolin left last evening for Bisbee, where they will all vote. MT. Cobb. who is a resident of Maricopa county, will vote in Cochise. by exercising a certificate, which allows him to eX- cerise his franchise any place in the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Soft Mt. water. Phone 497. (Ady)b bm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

6FTTs IS ouALlFiED-fA'
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
auto statesmen PICK
OUT new PURCHASERS
Questions Diferentiate Novices from
Owners of Machines.

The prospective buyer or an automobile
Is as wary Of motor car statesmen as
a deer Is Of the hunter. When he finally
gets up courage enough to walk into
showroom and ask few questions
about the car represented he throws all
! caution to the wind and enters with q
sort Of q do or die spirit.
He feigns a wise attitude" and i'm
mediately starts in to ask questions about
the type motor used, Its bore and stroke,
| the ignition system, whether the braking
! system is internal expansion of external
contraction.
Right on down through the list of
questions which he himself has formu-
lated from his study of the various auto
mobile advertisements in the newspapers
and from reading the various catalogues
which he has managed to gather by
devious methods, though they would have
been gladly sent him, II he but asked
for them.
The experienced salesman knows from
the moment that he enters that he is
a novice in the automobile world and
simply waits until his store of book
knowledge has been exhausted before
making any effort to tell him about his
car.
Once the salesman gets the floor he
leads the prospect, starting with the
chassis and going straight through the
car from radiator to differential.
By the time that he has finished his
explanation Of this one machine the
prospect begins to feel a kindly interest
in the car and wonder how 1t Is possible
to give so much value for the money
asked.
How different the man who now owns
car and is considering buying an
other. He drops into a showroom in a
casual manner, makes a few inquiries
about the car, what its gasoline mile
age Is, how hard II is on tires, what
the rated horsepower Is and a few gen.
eral questions about cars in general The
salesman inquiries how his car ID running
and about how far he has driven It.
This man is not in the market now
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

session Of the inhabitants be turned over
to the proper officials. Severe punishment
was provided for those failing to obey the
command. Now. however. II Is asserted
that whenever a frearm is found by the
authorities. the owner, II he can be lo-
Gated. is imprisoned and the community
fined for his mIsdemeanor. Recently a
man in small village killed himself with
a gun. The community Is reported 10
have been fined $500 staggering sum
to townsmen In the starving village. And
It was the mayor Of the place who posted
the public announcement directed to
those contemplating suicide.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Roy Mcdowell, wholesale manager for
Miller Brothers. spends his spare time
designing various type closed bodies
for Mitchell and bort cars. Both of
these machines are furnished with the
winter type body by the factory, but Mac
has few ideas of his own and is build
ing a couple of bodies to see II his ideas
work out well in practice as they do
theoretically.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
CAR SHORTAGE HOLDS
UP MANY DELIVERIES

Notwithstanding the shortage in freight
cars, which has seriously affected the
: industry, shipments of automobiles for
the month of November were 1880 car
loads as against 17.13s for the same month
last year.
According to reports from Detroit, more
than $1G.OO000o worth of automobiles have
been held up there on account Of the lack
of freight cars.
Unless there Is relief soon some of the
manufacturers will have to close down
and many will have to curtaiI operations.
Many of the automobile freight cars, 1t
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
A Shocking Appeal.

One of the strangest and most weird
public appeals that has been made dur
Ing the modern times in a civilized coun-
try recently emanated from a Belgian
magistrate. 1t is pathetic in tone and
startling. being a serious prayer that any
subject determined upon suicide use
either poison or rope in ending his life.
The reason for this remarkable utter
ance is TO be found in the regulations
imposed by the German authorities In
Belgium. At the time the country was
formally occupied by the enemy, orders
were issued that all firearms in the pos
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Motor Gossip
py i'sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobiIe licenses were
isqIed yesterday:
iSl5S-ASrsham Brown, les snw.. Ford. ls17
if359-Le r. Clement 800 nv. Ford 1915
H5o-HaTry Wellens. 40 Col I'd. REQ. 1915.
'Osl-Mu John Cammack, 1916 r. l. ave,
Scr - 'o.6.
i62s3-Nsy VI. F7athsr. Is8 lsth Pierce. 1915.
i|H3-I. w. HollingsWorth. ISIS 18th. Ford. 1916
'SS'-F NJ Nestlrr 5l4 q ne, Ford 1916
if's5-Wm. X. HTI lE0 F NV Buick 1914
slf6-Mrs. c. B. Welsh. SIS ne. Hudson, 1911
i6bI-D. n Horr". I7&2 Lament. Cole 1916
LSsTBoSd -: 1avior Ss27 Newark. Chalmers. 1911. 3
s. feee-Lans'ElTah i Bro. o. I'D 7th. White fsHs
tS5I-a ,1-S1"SSl Ss,I b; Aser ss sS. Auburn. Isls
The Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich,
makers o1 the Buick valve-in head motor
car. in both six and four cylinder types,
has announced an increase in prices for
all models effective January IS, 1917. ..
The ofhcials state that It was their sin
cere hope to continue the sale of cars
at the former prices, and the announce
ment OF increases was delayed as long
as possible, trusting there would be some
relief in the materials situation. This
years Bucks have been built largely
from materials contradiction a year ago:
and In some Instances previous to that.
In reply to an inquiry, the officials of
the Studebaker Corporation, of South
DSHu, IAEBe H1anuIactureFs OF autOmO-
hiles. deny any connection whatever with
the 1nternationsE India Rubber Company.
This latter company Is a corporation or
Eanized to manufacture and sell automo-
bile tires. with their headquarters at
South Bend, Ind, and Is entirely inde-
pendent Of any association with the auto
mobile manufacturers. The Studebaker
Corporation isipot, and has. not been.
interested at aFv time In the manufac-
trre Of tires The officials further state
that. no Studebakers connected with their
company, to their knowledge, have any
Interest in the tire company. and are not
interested In any way In the promotion
OF that company. As near as can be
learned, the officials Of the tire company
are composed OF men either residents or
former residents Of South Bend, includ-
ing a Mr.. Peter E. Studebaker, who re-
sides In Cincinnati and is not connected
In any way with the studebaker Cor
poration. The Studebaker Corporation
are well known throughout the country
as manufacturers Of automobiles and
wagons, and do not want the public to
become confused in receiving the i'm
preston that they are connected In any
way with the tire company. -. {.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

the danger Ia greatly reduced. Ths cleo
tricity carried by the funnel may be dis-
charged by touching Il 10 the tank Csvny
from the filling hoIeD and keeping it in
metallic contact with the tank an the
time while filling.-August outinf.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

terial, charge Of static electricity may
be formed. particularly In dry. cold
weather. Thus. when filling a tank, the
funnel acquires an electric charge OF one
sign and the gasoline running into the
tank carries a charge of the opposite
sign when the funnel Is insulated from
the ground and tank. In time q spark
viii pass. and. II there Is an explosive
mixture present, an explosion will result
II fine wire gauze Is used for fltering,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

has been learned by the traffic committee
Of the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. have been diverted by the
railroads for other uses.
strong effort is being made by the au-
tomobile men to have them returned for
use for shipment of automobiles, and
some relief from the present situation Is
virtually assured.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

for a car He is simply getting a line
on what the dealers are doing. how many
cars they are selling and about how
the car Is standing up in the hands Of
the owners.
But a couple of months later when
this same man comes in, asks the usual
questions about the car, that one familiar
with motor car construction asks, he
is in the market for a machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
A New Auto Danger.

For years all users of gasoline engines
have been advised to filter their fuel
through chamois to remove water and
impurities. Recently, however. several
mysterious explosions have shown the
danger of this process. When q nuid
drips through Insulating altering ma
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Bessie Arnell, a chieaso nurse, recent
ly received a $4,000 bequest in the w,nI
Of an aged woman she once nurped.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
WINTER CARE OF CAR


Freezing of water in the radiator
often turns out to be costly mis-
hap to a motorist and Is always
attended with trouble. Now is the
time to take steps to prevent this
happening. For motorists who de-
sire to make their own anti-freeze-
ing compound the following is
recommended:
ALCOHOL AND WATER. :
For zero weather use water, 70
per cent; alcohol, 25 per cent. -.
For 10 below zero. water. 70 per
cent: alcohol, 80 per cent.
For 20 below zero, water. so per
cent; alcohol, 40 per cent.
= GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL.
Per
Not lower than 5 below: Cent.
Alcohol ..............-........ 10
Glycertne ...........,........'. 10
water ....................'.' "
Not lower than 20 below:
Alcohol .................... ~
Glycertne ....................... ~
Water ........................ oV
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

William Hoylans. Of North Versailles,
"a. ass 1& - sa sxpert rifls shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

The Alumnac Association of the
Richmond Training School for Kinder
sartners Will meet this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Westhampton College
grounds. Members of the association
are to occupy three booths at the
Bartholomew Fair at the Shakesperean
Pageant. from which they VIII sell
flowers. toys and buttermilk Besides
the work for the pageant, plans are
10 he discussed for the annual meet
Ing Of the association, which takes
place in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

ing. after spending two months visit
inE friends in San Antonio. Tex.
Mrs II. NJ. Bridwell and her chill
drcn. who have been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. James y. Turner here, have re-
turned to Fredericksburg.
Miss Margaret Michigan. OF this city.
us the guest Of friends in Norfolk.
Mrs j. S. Jacob, OF Richmond. is
visiting Mrs. .. +. Estes at her home
In Danville.
Mrs. Preston l.. Harris, who has
been at the stuart Circle Hospital here
Is now the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. a.
J.. Sacrey, before returning 10 Fred
cricksburc
Miss Julia NJ Falconer. Of Newport
Eews. spent the week lend with friends
In this city.
L. J. Shaw, OF Richmond. has been
spending short time in Charlottcs-
Vile.
jesse L. CoTey. who has been the
guest OF friends in Newport News re-
Gently, has returned to this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

underwear
is INCLUDED IN THE
MAY SALES. And as
an incident to this selling
the stocks are full to over
flowing, the selections are
exquisite to the point of
great JOY.
Some women pretend not to
fancy underwear of this
character. Either they do
not know or they deliber-
ately pretend.
Crepe de chine is so SPLEEN
didly serviceable and so
satisfyingly comfortable
that once tried it never is
forsaken.
Gowns in the popular new
tailored effects; pink crepe
de chine, $685..
Lacy models in round and
square neck styles, $500.
Other models. more elabo-
rate, up to $10.9S.
Teddy Bears" elaborated in
Val. and Swiss, $3.50.
Other crepe de chine "Teddy
Bears" priced up to S5.9s.
Camisoles in three distinct
styles: pink crepe de chine
with shadow and Val. laces
soc.
Camisolcs, in six distinct
styles. Pink crepe de
chine, with Val. laces, in
sertion and Swiss medal
lions and beading, S1.OO.
More elaborate models priced
up to S3.8S.
Specially Shop stocks in fine
underwear, compare favor
ably with those Of the best
establishments. Don't for
get there's a certain sat
isfaction. 5,,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

and wit that gave life to the far-away
happenings.
/ The interesting fact that the wreck
OF the Sea Venture" on its way TO Nir-
Einia was the nucleus for the drama OF
The Tempest" WAS the feature OF the
! lecture.
In 1903. on fair day, the LIST OF
June. fleet of nine vessels sailed from
plymouth. Sir Thomas Gates being
lieutenant general and Sir George Som :
crs being admiral of Virginia. to re-
| side in and govern the colony. = hur-
ricane In July drove the Sea Venture
l-Somers's ship-until she was strand
ell AT the Bcrrnudas. Among those who
! "ere stranded were Admiral Somers.
Captain Christopher Newport-for
whom Newport News was named
Sir Thomas Gates. William Strochev.
afterwards secretary OF the colony: tho
! Rev. Richard Buckle. who was chaplain
! of the iisst Legislative assembly that
ever met in America, 1919, and John
Rolfc. afterWard husband to Pocahon
| las. Richard Frobisher. an experienceci
snip carpenter, showed the way TO put
! together two cedar vessels, and the
colonists finally arrived in Virginia,
the 23d Of May. 1910.
| The news Of the shipwreck soon
reached England, and created a deem
! impression. The Earl of Westhampton.
patron and friend Of Shakespeare. was
|
doubt that this shipwreck was the
foundation Of the plot of The Tenn
pest, which is by many considered
his best work. Sir Sidney Leo saws
cahban was Shakespeare's ultimate
conception of the true aboriginal char
acter The Tempest was performed
III 1913 at the nuptial ceremonies OF the
PrinccSs Elizabeth. daughter OF King
James.
| Among the men whose lives are con-
rected with Virginia In Shakespeare.
DAY none arc more famous than Sir
walter Raleigh. who was born twelve
years before Shakespeare. lie first
MADE known the advantages of our soil
ana our climate, and it was his spirit
or enterprise which fixed upon the
chesapeake Bay as the proper ulac.
OF settlement
In speaking OF one of RaleiCh's ex
petitions. Mrs. Lyons told how Sir
francis Drake had passed by the coast
OF Roanoke Island and taken tho IN,
successful colonIsts back RI t.nn,,nd
one OF the colonists, Thomas Herio,
carried with him r careful descrintion
iof the country. Another, John White
an artist, carried with him illustra .
! IONS in water color Of Indians and q,
+ their manner of living
/ Mrs Lyons gave a touchjnp d.sor;,
non or the lost colony of Roanoixa
| island. and read in this connection q
! charming lyric by Miss Benetta vi
entlne. entitled Virginia Dare"
! The manner in which Virginia was
regarded in Shakespeare's time was o~
empiificd by spirited ode by MicbaeI
Drayton' Of which one stanza ran:
Ana cheerfully at sea
success you still entice
TO get the pearl and gold.
And ours to hold,
Virginia.
tarths only paradise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

aud the trip would be taken Oh the
Pocahcntas.
Miss Bette ElIyson. chairman Of the
rctrcshmcnt committee, reported that
she would have an abundance OF re-
freshments To serve.
letter was received from the Co
lonial Capital Branch stating that they
hoped to place their second tablet in
the hall OF William and Mary College
in June. Tablet /. was "Criorities OF
William and Mary College: the second
viii he placed to William and Mary's
alumni. This branch has always done
/ funds for it's work by the personal
efforts of It's members. and has also
contributed literally to the general
work OF the association.
Mrs. John Fl. Southalt gave a pleas
ing report of the annual reception.
which gave so mu,l pleasure to the
members. and also thanked her com
mittcc. who were so generous in as
sis,ing her.
Mrs. Il .. James, chairman OF the
membership committee reported the
following new members: Annual-Mrs
( Basil NJ. Gwathmey. Mrs w X. Withcr-
crit Ice Powers, Mrs. Marshall Pile
! Mrs Mary =. liartcr. Mansfield o.:
George Plat Walter. Jr. Athens
Greece twhosc name was sent in hy
: Alexander Weddell. United States con
sui at Athcns): Mrs H. w Cobb. Miss
Katherine Sca,cs. Mrs. a. r. Breed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

love. The life members reported were
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scott Winston,
Chesterfield County; James Overtou
Winston, Randolph Harrison Winston,
william Alexander Winston. James
Overton Winston, Jr.. Jacqueline
Amber Winston, all of Kingston. y. Y;
Lieutenant Theodore Gordon Ellyson,
United states Navy. All OF these mem
bers were cordially welcomed into the
association.
Mrs. Ellyson gave an account OF "A
day spent in Williamsburg recently as
the guest Of Misses Mary and Lottie
Garrett. She visited the old Powder
Horn and inspected the grounds which
surround It. She came away more i'm
pressed than ever before with the great
work the association Is doing. and her
satisfaction that this antique landmark
Is safe in the hands OF An organiza-
ton which Will preserve 1t and all
others which 1t owns as long as a
generous and sympathetic public wills.
Mrs. j. Christopher Tompkins. acting
chairman of the John Marshall House
committee. reported Il number OF Wis.,
itors to the house during April. and
that the antique melodeon had been
received. The mclodeon was loaned by
Mrs. Harry Lee, descendant of John
Marshall, and was from old Leeds
Church in Fauquicr County. While
the Marshall family worshiped one of
the legs of the instrument was shat
tered by ball during the War Be-
tween the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
INTERESTING REPORTS ARE
READ BEFORE A. P. V. A.
Annual Pilgrimage to JnmcstOwn Is
land VIII Take Place ON May 20.
New Members Enrolled.

The monthly meeting OF the ASsocia-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities was held at the John
Marshall House yesterday at IL O'Clock,
the general members. meeting with the
directory board. Mrs. j. Taylor Ely
son. the president, presided. In the
absence OF Mrs. washburn. the CORE
spending secretary. Mrs J. Finders Rob-
inson. took the minutes.
The treasurer. Mrs. william G. Bent
'leE' III giving her report. mentioned
that she had received "a number of let
ters expressing appreciation for the
hne work of the association from MEM
hers sending I'm dues for 1916.
Mrs. Lightfoot. chairman OF the
jamestown committee. reported that
the summer travel to the island had
begun Mr.. Ayers, the carctaker. re-
ports that he is very busy looking
after tho grounds and showing the
quests the points OF interest. lie says
tn" trees and shrubs are looking fine
ana the rosebushes are filled with buds.
Mrs. Ayers. his wife. has been engaged
10 take charge of the souvenir house.
which is being put in order for what
she hopes will bring brisk business
big sycamore tree was blown down
IN late windstorn. While the loss
or single tree is regretted, this one
VIII not be lost altogether, as il will
be made up into souvenirs for sale on
the island. Mrs. Lightfoot has had an
artistic rustic arbor built at the en-
trance to the fort. to replace the old
one. which was destroyed by a wind :
storm. Everything will he in full
bloom at jamestown on May 90. when
the annual pilgrimage will be made.
Mrs y. T.. Wilmer. the chairman OF
the excursion committee, reported that
all arrangements had henn perfected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
~ AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mi-s Nancy Patton. who has been
Spending the past month in New York,
will return to Richmond on Sunday
Mrs Horace G. Flowers. Of West
Grace street. has left for Danville.
where she Will spend some time as the
guest Of relatives.
MI and Mrs. Charles Wyatt and their
son. of this city. are now at Buck
Hin where they will spend several
months.
Mrs. T. Norman Jones. Jr.. and her
children are spending the month Of
May at Sabine Hall" in Richmond
County
Miss Dorothy Moomaw has returned
to Richmond. after attending the Mark
ley-Britt wedding In Norfolk on Sat
urday.
sir and Mrs. William p Dickson and
their small son, accompanied by Mrs.
spending this month at Virginia
Beach
q. Miss Ellen II. Smith. of this city. is
a guest Of her cousins. the Misses
Rrax;on. in Fredericksburg
Edward Trigg has returned to Rich
r,ond after spending short time
with friends at the University of Vir-
rinia.
Miss Virginia Ncmper Lynch is the
guest Of Mrs. L. n. Gray in New York
for Il week.
Mrs Joseph IS. Turner Of Hollins
college, has boon the guest of DR. and
AS Thomas D. Murrell here for sew
cal days.
MSS jamie S. Simpson, of Richmond
:....t been visiting friends in Norfolk
for short time.
Mrs ". S. Copeland has returned to
Newport News, after visiting her
cents, Mr.. and Mrs Judson Cunning
sm here, en- route from New York
Mrs L. B. Smith has returned to
charlottesville, after visiting her son
in Richmond.
Miss Sue Gordon. who has spent tho
winter months with the Misses Walden
in Chesterfield County, has returned to
her home I'm Richmond.
Miss Pauline Purcell. Of Lexington.
Ky, is visiting Mrs. j. Barbour Kite,
Of this city.
=. Miss Clothilde Woods has left for
Old Point. after spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. William Jack
son. at the Westchester Apartments.
Mrs. Abncr Pope. or Norfolk, has been
visiting Mrs Howard Sutton in Ginter
Park this week.
Miss Ruth Bell is returning to her
home at Monroe Terrace this morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

The weekly meeting OF the board OF
Of the Retreat for the Sick
Will be held on Thursday morning at
II o'clock at the retreat