davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Cadillac Deliveries.

Seven passenger Cadillac touring cars
of the eiGhtcylindcr type were deliv-
cred during the past week to the fol-
lowing: f. d. McAuliffe. Representative
w. W. Hastings of Oklahoma, Fletcher
Ortin and l.. ". Estes. y victoria of
the same make was also delivered to
Hugh Mackenzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

records, which include the original will
of Gen. George Washington. are among
the oldest and most interesting in Nir-
ginia. Chantilly or OK Hill is where
Gen. Jackson advanced over the Little
River turnpike in his effort to get he
tween the retreating Federals and
their capital after the second Manassas
battle. resulting in an obstinate en-
counter. known as the battle of Chan
lilly.
Centreville. another town en- route,
was the scene of much activity just be-
fore the battle of Manassas. Stone
bridge spans Bull run on the line of
the pike. This bridge was blown up
by the Confederates to trap the re-
treating Federals in the first Manassas
battle. Stone house is about one hun
dred yards east of the junction of tive
Manassas and Sudley road with the
pike and about a mile west of Stone
bridge, near the center of the first Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Maxwell "25" Deliveries.

Among the recent purchasers of 1916
Maxwell '.25" ears are the following:
Howard Noack, T. II. Miller. Yawman
& Erbe. John Quinn, b. Temple Web
ster, Fred g. Stein, touring cars: DIR.
W. q. Irving and Miss Florence E.
Clark. roadsters, and Arthur Carr, d
cabriolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

water. 1t was a desolate run, the
roads rough. but no sand to speak of.
She stopped for the night at an inn
near De Land, where she was informed
that a six-cylinder car had become
stuck in the six-mile sand stretch re-
ferred to. between Hastings and Bur-
nell. and was only one Of many that
were unable to proceed without as
sistance. The next morning she go,
the car out, put in some oil. cleaned
off the sand and dust. and prepared for
another long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
F! T ANNUAL AUTO SHOW
OF SMITH-TREW MOTOR co.
Exhibition to Be Held at the Sales.
rooms, 1887 18th Street. the
Present Week.

The first annual automobile show of
the Smith -Trew Motor Company. to be
held this week at the salesrooms. 1881
14th street northwest is announced to
be one of the largest private exhibits
ever given in the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Other Historic Points

Slici tOIlC 1OlutS
The Henry house. that was in the
thickest of the first Manassas battle
ter OF mile. and In which Mrs Henry
was killed in bed by the bursting of
shell in her room in the early morning,
is now occupied by her grandson.
Groveton is at a crossroad on the pike
about mile and q half west of the
Stone house. The second Manassas bat
tie centered around this place. Just
west of Grovaton is a monument which
marks the spot where Gems. Lee, Long
street and Jackson met in conference
on the second battle Of Manassas, Au-
gust %. 1862.
Haymarket is where q fight occurred
in the streets between company OF
Federals and Confederates. only one
Federal escaping, resulting also in the
capture of "A Federal wagon train. A
fierce engagement also took place at
auckland the lire oil the new high
way. McC!ellands army extended along
both sides of the Warrcnton and Fair
fax turnpike from a mile east TO half
mile west Of New Baltimore, and in
this position Gen. McClelland made his
farewell address TO the Army of the
Potomac. Thoroughfare Gap is y mar
row defile in the Bull run mountains,
four miles west of Haymarket.
From Alexandria to Warrenton every
mile of this old pike was the scene of
fighting of more or less severity. The
Shenandoah valley is also a contribu-
tor to war records not equalcd in this
country. 1t was in 1864 that Gen. Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
EE|,H{Z|GzlKVTVRlN9iA|:| -

Sheridan made his famous ride through
the valley. His men were retreatlne
when he arrived on the scene of battle,
but his presence soon rallied them ana
converted the retreat into a victory;
The work on the new toll road will
start within the next few months and
will be but the beginning of a good
road movement in the Old Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Driving Studebakers Now.

Representative A. c. Shallenberger of
Nebraska has purchased six -cylinder
Studebaker touring car, and DR.. De
Witt c. Chadwick, a three passenger
roadster of the same make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23


The fact that TINS section has not
been more extensively exploited as :,
r.e,io, ., -.si,l.,,,.,, ..,,,i f..-,,,., 10 ...;t
nm Va '-''' "a ms =" s"'"
TO De dAe almost entirely TO the lack or
adequate transportation facilities With
~. comn1e,io, Of This bte,hwav :, ,,ilr
- ,...,t.3. - -.
III .'sI' ~ po.iI lyI tahsPort IA :
.I'l u P'o'uoe anu ~, PtsSehsef
49, f,.,,t;C, ~ =
-. ~ - -, ~ ''iS "''ti
s,,'.t.j -. - ~ = ;. ~ ~ a. - 80
f,tSin.ss .I,,d 80. ~, -, - 80,
-. -; s.,Ii,. 10 -,
-, 49,. -, * - - - -.
i,,,,'oeyjI,ic ID 80. - - az
ro,'rge,.,i an ,,,,,s =, -; -, - ~ Us
ING - 70 81 III 81 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
WINTER HELPS INFLATED TIRE
Rubber Official Says Air Pressure Is
Big Saving of Expense.

THE winter season seems to
strengthen the properly inflated tire"
said an official of the Fisk Rubber
Company few days ago "Under-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Two Odds Deliveries.

The latest purchasers of 1916 model
A. eight-cylinder ears include: S. Clark
Cross. a combination roadster, and f.
X Nelson, a five-passenger touring car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Ferried st. Johns River

A new bridge being built at Sanford
necessitated ferrying the St Johns
river. The approaches to the ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Purchases Cole Eight.

J. II. de Sibour of this city is the lat
est purchaser of a Cole "S'' coupe, fin
ished in yellow and black and uphol-
stored in black leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Garage Man Was Dubious.

Quoting from her letter, she says:
The garage man fairly turned pale
when / said I would try it, The gar
age man sent to the nearest hardware
store for twenty feet of stout rope.
and, accompanied by another motorist
in a runabout, she started on her jour-
ney. "Of course he expected to pull me
through the six miles of sand. 1t was
some strenuous, believe me! l ran with
the throttle well open, down into
bridgeless culverts, through deep sand
and water and then plowed into more
sand. Once l thought / was done for.
1--WE arrived at Burnell in good shape.
After an enjoyable dinner 1 continued
over the road to De Land. via Day.
tonia." Much of the road to Datonia
was good, she said, there being num-
Der of beautiful stretches along by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Good Road to Warrenton.

Frum this point there is Il good mac
a%af.. read of eight miles to Warren
ton. At Warrenton there are four mac
adam roads radiating at different
points of the compass. One now con-
meets the Warrenton White Sulphur
Springs, six miles southwest of War
renton. situated on the north bank OF
the Rapp3hannock river. Running
west from Warrenton is the Waterloo
pike, connecting W aterloo, on the Rap
pahannocl. river, AID the eastern edge
of the county of Kappa hammock, said
to l.e one of the most fertile and at
tractive counties in the state, yet not
touched by railroad, which condition
makes this pike the channel of trade
to the markets OF the National Capital
and Alexandria.
From Waterloo to a point about
three miles east of Washington. Va
the county seat of Rappahannock, TO"
distance of about fifteen miles there
is a stretch of dirt road TO be nacad-
amize0. and when this is done there
VIII be Il through highway from Wash
ineton. ID. C.. to the Shenandoah val
ley via this latter point to Front
Royal. over the scenic Blue Ridge
mountains. into what was termed in
the civil war records the granary OF
the south"
At Front Royal the North and South
forks of the Shenandoah river are
crossed. and a few miles west at the
intersection with the valley pike of
Middletown. This latter pike is the
oldest and longest in the state of Vir-
GINA. being ninety-two miles, and
constructed as a unit from Winchester
to Staunton, completed in 1898 under
the supervision of Gen. CroZet, a dis
tincuished French engineer, who served
under Napoleon and came to America
after the battle OF Waterloo. From
Winchester. the northern terminal
there are pixies that connect with Har-
TerS Ferry, western Maryland and the
Eorth.
y Staunfon. the southern terminal.
49, are many pixies radiating in all
-ccJ!n"s. one almost completed
the Blue Ridge, through the
piedmont section 20 Charlottesville
stanton there are pixies toward Lex
ington and southwest Virginia, into
the James River Valley. In the course
o5 seventy miles of this route from
Washington TO the valley one travels
through all of the great physical di
visions Of the state of Virginia. name
ly idewater. midland, piedmont and
irto the Appalachians- The topography
Of these various divisions Is pleas
ing TO the eye and varied may
be encountered anywhere IN a seventy
mile ride. Plans are now being per
ferted by Fauquier county to connect
her highways with the Shenandoah
valley via Ashby Gap over a macsdam
road to be built almost the entire
length of the county. passing through
the best fOX-hunting section OF the
south, thus giving two routes from
Warrenton 70 the Shenandoah valley
turnpike. which Is noted for its fine
road and beautiful mountain scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
CONQUERS BAD. ROADS
DURING A FLORIDA TRIP
Mrs. Nettie E. Mabry Writes of In
teresting Journey in Her
Trumbull Queen.

Mrs. Nettie E. Maory of this city,
who is spending the winter in Florida.
writes of some of her trips in her
Trumbull Queen in the far south. She
has just arrived at Mount Dora, after
three days of hard driving from Jack
sonville, Fla. The distance is 23S miles.
sixty mine miles being covered the first
day. eighty nine the second day and
eighty miles the last day. No trouble
of any character was experienced
either from the engine or tires. In
fact, it was only necessary to put air
in one of the tires during the entire
trip.
In writing of her trip Mrs. Mabry
said that on arriving at the garage at
Palatka at $40 a'clock in the morning
she heard nothing for the next hour
but talk about the impossibility Of
motorists getting through to Sanford.
She was tempted to put her little ma
chine on board a St. Johns river steam
er and go by water. At this stage of
the game in rolled a travelling man,
who gave her a slight ray of hope. He
said that if she would double back
twelve miles to Hastings she would
strike a good brick road to Burnell.
twenty four miles. OF this distance
eighteen miles were of brick and the
remainder of almost impossible sand.
yet she might get through" she was
toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

HERE is bright prospect that
within another year motor
lists will be able to travel
over macadamized highways
between the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
STONE HOUSE 3NEAR BUT Run BAET1EFKED

nassas battlefield. In its walls are
cannon balls imbeddad there during
the fight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24

BERLIN Attempts of Serb
ian troops to advance in the Mog1eni-
ca region of the Macedonian front
were defeated, it is announced official
Iy. In the Monastir district the entente
troops are still advancing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA,
FRANZ JOSEF, DEAD
Grand Duke Karl Succeeds to
Dual Monarchy Throne.
JENNA Emperor Francis

VIENNA Emperor Francis
Joseph is dead
Early in the morning the aged EN-
perOr'S physicians who throughout the
day had issued bulletins, made the an
nouncement that the r1onarcl4 had at
last succumbed Outside the palace a
huge throng stood anxiously waiting
since, early in the afternoon, the En-
peror's condition had been officially
declared to be worse"
Like wildfire, the news spread
through the capital and the tolls of all
the city churches, joining in solemn
chorus, awakened Vienna's people to
the fact that the long expected had at
last come true. The Emperor was
eighty-seven years old.
The Emperor's death came within a
few short weeks before the date
early next month-on which he had
decided to confer upon Archduke Karl
Franz Joseph, the Austro-Hungarian
throne heir, the rights of co-regent.
Charles Francis Joseph, a grand
nephew of the dead Emperor, succeeds
to the throne He is Twenty-Five years
old and has been commanding the
Austrian troops on the Transylvanian
front
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
Capital Of WaIIaChia Commands
Rail Lines.
INVADERS HOLD -FOUR ROUTES
Swarming Through Passes of TransyI-
Vania Central Powers Threaten En-.
VeIopment of Roumanian Army
Desperate Fighting Continues as De-
tenders Are Pushed Back.

LONDON, ENG.-Continuing their
pursuit of the defeated German and
Bulgarian troops on the Macedonian
front, the Serbians have captured sew
eral villages and taken great num-
Der of prisoners, Reuters Saloniki cor
respondent reports. The German and
Bulgarian troops have received re-en-
forcements and are offering severe re.
sistance. The Serbians have captured
the villages of Makovo, Orahovo, Vran-
and Suhodol, all west and northwest
of Monastir In addition to many pris-
quantity of war materials.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
SEEKS U. S. PRISON REPORTS
England Hopes to Learn Statements
Made About German Camps.

LONDON, ENG.-Wasbing re-
fusal to permit the publication of re-
ports of American officials on prison
camps in Germany was the subject of
a question in the house of commons.
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war
trade, replying to the Interrogation,
said he had reason to believe that
while the United States government
objected in principle to the publication
of such reports, it's consent might be
obtained to the publication of indi-
vidual reports.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
CROPS ARE BADLY DAMAGED
Widespread Injury Was Done by the
Recent Cold Wave.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Widespread
and severe damage to crops IN the
west and south was done by the record
breaking cold wave of Nov. 1917, the
weather bureau announced in special
bulletin.
! Practically no harm to fall sown
grain was reported and the damage to
cotton was slight, but in California to-
matoes were a total loss and truck suf-
fered except In few sections.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
Staying PRINCIPALS WE'D
DR.. w. r. Miller Marries Mrs. Johr
Savior. Widow of Victim.

CONVICTION, IND. DR.. Will
liam r. Miller, recently freed from
Joliet prison after serving time for the
murder of John Saylor, wealthy
bankers of Watseka, H., and Mrs.
Lucy M. Saylor, widow of the murder
ed man, who served three-year sen
tence for the same crime, were mar.
ried here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
Car Men Go on Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS = The strike Of
the local members of the Amalgama-
ted Street and Electric Railway en-
ploes had little effect on street car
traffic here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
MERCER GIVES UP JOURNEY
BeIuium Primate Is Against Asking
Teuton Permission for Consistory.

Teuton Permission for Consistory.
ROME, ITALY = Cardinal MERCER,
primate of Belgium, will not be pres
ent at the consistory of Dec. for the
investment of cardinals, as he does not
desire to ask the permission of the
German authorities to make the jour-
ney or to risk the chance of another
demonstration such as occurred in
January.
No foreign cardinals will attend the
consistory except Cardinal Annette,
archbishop of Paris.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24

BERLIN - Craiova. vital nerve
of the strategic railway net Of western
Roumania, fell to the army of General
Won Falkenhayn at noon Tuesday. It's
loss is the most serious blow suffered
by King Ferdinand's army since Rou-
mania Intervention on the allies side.
In the grip of wise of steer whose
only exit leads into impossible
swampS, a deep thrust cut into the
Wallachian plain whose products feed
it's people, the most fertile of the Bal
kan kingdom seems face to face with
certain DOOM
Roumanian Army Threatened.
At Craiova the Teutons stand 1870
miles due west of Bucharest. In con-
troll of four of the most important rails
of communication their head-long adj
vance toward the heart of the king
dom continues swifter than ever. That
advance holds menace of striking the
greatest strategical blow of the war.
1t threatens the bulk of the Rouman-
ian army still battling south of the
Transylvanian Alps and particularly
the forces around ArSova, near the
iron gate" with being completely cut
off from all avenues of escape.
For these sorely shattered forces, a
last desperate stand in an open battle
against overwhelming odds in num-
bers of men and guns-or surrender
is the only alternative unless mir
acle happens.
Roumanians Lose in Northwest.
The whole fighting in northerwest-
ern Roumania as the result of the Teu-
ton cash into Wallachia has assumed
the character of a race for the rail-
ways. In jul and Motru valleys the
Teutons won the race when they
reached their main goal, Craiova. Omi-
nous indications that the feat is about
to be repeated further to the north
east is contained in the Russian war
office statement admitting that under
pressure of the enemy Roumanian
troops are retiring slowly southwark
in the Alt valley" Moreover, this Pc
trograd bulletin is a belated one, for
in another paragraph it placed the re-
treating Roumanians in the region of
Filliash. That point is forty miles
northwest of Craiova. A few hours af-
ter receipt of the Russian statement,
Berlin officially announced Craiova's
fall.
con the Alt river" said the German
war office in an earlier official report
from Berlin, "some important towns
and intrenched heights were captured
by us from the Roumanians in severe
struggles"
Teutons Pour Into Passes.
, Through each of the Transylvanian
passes Teuton troops are being poured
some in pursuit of the retreating Rou-
manians, others in sweeping thanking
movements against those of King Fer
dinand's forces as are still graphing
for every inch of ground in vain hopes
to turn the tide of battle.
With Vraiova captured, the com
plete overrunning of Wallachia, the
southwestern part of Roumania, is
partly accomplished. The fate of Rou-
mania is being decided in a series of
huge battles whose scene is one of the
most fertile regions of Europe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
CALIFORNIA WILSON'S SURE
So Declares Democratic State Central
Body After Checking Up.

Body After Checking Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. = After a
careful checking up of all precincts
all over the state there is no POSSIBLE
ity of Wilson's losing California. &C
cording to the announcement made by
the Democratic state central commit
tee.
The checking shows the lowest Dem
ocratic elector to have 1000 votes
ahead of the highest Republican cleo
tor. The highest Democratic elector
has a lead of $500 over the highest
Republican.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-07

11s and would get so weak at times that
] fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later / could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. / have taken the
medicine ever since and l feel like a
new woman. now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
1t pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-07
ANOTHER LIQUOR CASE
IN MUNICIPAL court

Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Parker while making an inspection of
the place, found quite a quantity of in
toxicating liquors in the Frank Aguirre
rooming and boarding house, located
at 9lS Idaho street. The chief made a
hurried entrance to the place and found
most of the liquor in the ice box. He
called up the police station over the
telephone, and Officers Hunt and Nc
Connel were sent to his assistance,
after which a complete investigation of
the place was made. When arraigned
in court this morning Aguirre entered
plea of guilty and Judge Hays pen
allied him to the extent of SIS with
costs of SO, which were paid This was
the tenth case filed in the police court
for n violation Of the liquor law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-07
The Heart-ache-the
Disappointment of Baking Day

per dozen; lemons. 30c per dozen:
Florida grapefruit. 10 and 15c; Cali or
MIA persimmons. 2 for 15c new dates.
15c package; tomatoes, 25c per h.;
Wishon figs, 15c; Turkish figs. 25c
basket.
Sugar and lard-Beet sugar. per
cwt., $500; cane sugar, per cwt., $3.50;
lard. per 10-pound pail. $3.50: maple
sugar. Csc per pound.
Eggs. butter and honey-Ranch eggs.
Acc: storage eggs, 30c; creamery but
ter. 35c per pound; ranch butter. Csc
and 30c per ID; honey, 15c Id.
F'lour-Straight grades. $1.65 Oils
per 4S-lb. sack; high patent. $4,000
per 4S-pound sack.
Poultry-Hens, zoe per pound; spring
frys, soc to SOC EACH ducks. zoe; tur-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-07
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
All Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness: its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
fftY-ct>- case from any drug store and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them IL what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; eructations of
acid and undgested food-remember
as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. Its promptness, GER
taintY and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a reveal -
ton to those who try it. adv