davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Sln sic 9amen.

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iinferc g1b.4lciicn ieti otlcn. ,Siinee ~, ~,
men, ipeldbe Die Sleoerun6etiini num 4es,a
ncucftcn Qfcibo0cn erlerrsn ipDllcli, ionnen oiee
IN fir5er Scit our6 ocn Nnlbuh on ,elele
Nlafcn crrcdcn. dnicrridt Wlor1cnei 9'em.
ntiftnpS NIB Mbenhs Acducinc Stniloen W
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iinicirmi inn @ntpiiri hnn Nhtietn erlpe,li,
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All. Onberc, 9ir. 802, 9ieit itSarntoGn'@tnhe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Cone .acDrer guaiin prefDcn nne alrs'p'ss,. 's,s
aile Nici.nipen. Sic l1 IN oer enalilpsn!
SprncDc fitch mo beropntonnncn ponsn' p,s.a,,
,llmcriinniimrr Gplmctmcr". 500 Sel,sir s.
pcbrer @nqlid frrcebcn unn dlrepcn ~ w, w.
ncn 0ibi ole glnSipratDe orr Norler, ole iguI'
i'm idoicncn Qcben biand)t @iii perig99ousSs, u ~
9Ihtficrfaifmlnno BON Nricicit. 9lcbitlnpell,
Qniihtnaen 0unirdlten, gSehlclly Mn'pslliNl1 y
dcn Cicihdnsiaricn etc. Wnr Si.OO, NelLel.
i,noen niit Ncni @ctrdNe an 01nrlrS aailmcDet
@nbfiihhla 0nmpnnh, COS 4birb ADey Relp
9ort, ". y. NV'HlLAJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

gIbonncntcuc Bic Scu n0eMtIdlep
GorrcIpOuScutcu~ uidlt piimttlidl uSer
uurcaclmdfig crbaltcu iiuo Oebeten,
ser cfficc OanOa per ScIcp9Ou cOcr
Ialriitlib Wiitt1eiIuus 81 mudsu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
81 go
| MOTOR EXHAUSTS.
Matters ofinteresttomotor car
and motorcy Gle owners inToPeka
end Kansas.
Mon Expcct Biz Year.

Automobile Men Expect Big Year.
The demand for automobiles is ex-
pected to be so great that by summer
it will be impossible to buy many of
the popular cars. Even at this early
date there are three Topeka dealers
unable to sell cars for immediate de-
livery.
Every argument is being employed
by the manufacturer and the dealer to
impel immediate action on the buyers
part. Every manufacturer knows at
this time that this year is to see the
biggest volume of business he has
ever done. Some makers have ex-
banded to the utmost to prepare for it,
and announcements come forth al
most daily of additions to one plant or
another. The main issue is to facili-
tate the movement of cars as best it
can be done prior to the rush. and the
time is now growing short.
People frequently remark that in
the face of such demand for the prod
uct why doesn't the manufacturer
Immediately double the size of his
plant and turn out cars as fast as the
public will take them? The average
person has no idea of the task in
Volved in expanding an automobile
plant. In some of the factories thou
sands of men are employed, and to in
crease the capacity means changes
and disturbances that the outsider has
no understanding of at all.
On the other hand the motor car
workman constantly is called upon to
bring greater degree of skill to his
task, as the tendency has been
throughout the industry to make the
finished motor car a better and still
better product Therefore, as the de-
mand swells for still more cars the
problem of getting good workmen
grows upon the maker, or his factory
superintendent, in proportion. Some
of the workmen are trained for
months in the making of the different
parts, and to such an extent has pre-
cision been incorporated in the work
that the workman is called upon to be
an expert at his job.
Thus, it is not possible to simply
throw up new buildings, put a want
ad in the paper and put several thou
sand new men to work making auto
mobiles. On the contrary, the demand
for skilled workers has become so
keen that one plant putting on a night
shift, increased the number of work
men by 1000, and to get mechanics
properly skilled for the work the
country was secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
Specifications
ssSix-38''

Motor-3e II. P; six
cylinder; cast En- bloc from
special gray iron: bore 3Ns".
stroke 81. Cylinder head
cast separate. Bottom of
crank case sheet steel.
Transmission IT hree
speeds forward and reverse
in an aluminium case at rear
of motor. Transmisssoo gears
and shafts are Chrome nickel
steel. heat treated and
ground. Shafts carried on
annular ball bearings; and
Hyatt roller bearings. Oil
capacity 2 quarts
Cluteh-Muliple disc. cork
inserts enclosed In Aywheel
and running in OIL: IA discs;
SO corks in each Of seven
driving discs.
Frame-Hish carbon steel.
channel section. 4 deep and
81" Aanse; M" thick.
Frame tapers to 2o' IN front.
giving short turning radius.
SPrings-Special spring
steel stock. heat treated.
Front semi-elIiPsic IS" hong.
2" wide. Rear: C.ntilever
type a" long. ~" wide.
Tires-Goodyear or Fire
stone 81" Z r.: safety tread
on rear.
Wheel Base-1i7-.
Steering Gear1acox m
reversible screw and split
sleeve type.
Carburetion = Ray6eld.
fitted with hot air intake
tube Dash adjustment.
Electrical System-Cray
& Davis improved electric
starting motor; Gray & Davis
separate electric generator
with automatic electric Cow
ernor.
Ignition-Remy high ten
sion. distributor and Willard
6-volt battery.
Standard Colors Paige
Rschelieu Blue; straw
wheels. Nickel trimmings
all models.
Other Models
Fairfield ',Si1-+6- $i2o5
With detachable
winter top $l545
Cabriolet $500
Sedan $500
Town Car $3.50
f. o. b., Detroit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
Motorist Avoided Paying Fine.

Columbus motorist drove his car
up to a shoe store, stopped in front of
fire hydrant and incurred danger of
a S25 fine thereby, says the Goodrich
Magazine
A policeman, CHANGING along, saw
the car, took its number and then
waited for the motorist to appear. Just
as he stepped from the store, the
motorist sized up the situation, went
back in and telephoned the police
chief that his car was stolen then he
hurried over to the office
The policeman got the report of the
stolen car from headquarters. reported
IL and was thanked by the motorist.
Moral-This is a greatvworld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
Watch Your Oil.

While overhauling an old. two
cylinder Maxwell car. E. Z. Booth of
Pomona, Cal, found in the crank case
a stable chunk of refined gold which
had apparently been once the crown
of somebody's tooth. Its presence in
the oil and other residue has not been
explained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
veIie Locates First Model Built.

The Velie Motor Vehicle Co.. of Mo
line, Ill, manufacturers of the we'll
known line of Velie Skies, started out
to locate the whereabouts OF the first
Nelie car built, that they might find
the reasons for its failure if the car
was out of use, or note its record if
still running.
The search led to many points and
interesting incidents were recorded,
until finally old Model A No. 1, built
in the dark ages of the automobile
industry, was discovered in the service
of j. G. Reuter-, a commission mer-
chant at Peoria, Ill, fitted with its
original open five-paSsenger body,
covered with the original coat of
bright red paint and answering to the
name of "Maude."
An interesting side light of auto
mobile design is revealed by the speci-
fications of Velie No. 1. 1t contains
a high-speed four-cylinder motor AKA
inch dimensions; three-quarters clip
tic rear springs; genuine honeycomb
radiator, and many other specifica-
tions which have since been recog-
nized as necessary to modern car con-
struction. The body, top and equip
ment would, of course, cause the mod
ern car user to smile, as in these re-
spects motor car development has
changed as rapidly as the tickle East
er styles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

]. F. Billings of the Billings Auto
company sold a REQ Coupe to E. w
Klein of Topeka and a touring car to
L. r. Trip of Meriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

NJ. r. Barnell a veteran street car
conductor. has purchased a G. NJ. C.
truck from Rehkopf Brothers and in
tends to operate a jitney between
Tenth and Kansas avenue and Oak
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

Rehkopf Brothers have taken over
the agency for the Hercules Trailers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

When A. Ludlow Clayden, in speak
ing about the present-day automobile
before the engineers of the Detroit
automobile factories said: 'It is
cheap enough to buy. but wofully
costly to maintain" he started some
thing. What is to be the effect in the
years to come? You know in the past
the public were told that a car had to
be heavy to stay in the road. Today
they know better
People used to think an automobile
had to be cooled by water, but they
are learning differently.
In the closing arguments of Mr..
Clayden's paper he lays down the cold
facts about what the motor car of the
future will have to be to interest the
public. He says: THE novelty idea
is almost dead as a sales argument
Cylindricity is ceasing to excite the
buyer-this was particularly notice
able at the shows-and some new
strong point is needed. Of the choice
that offers, low maintenance cost
seems to be the greatest. and in works
ing toward this goal engineers will
find they have their hands full for a
lifetime"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

f. F. Seeley of the West Motor Car
company reports the following sales
of Studebakers for this week: A. G.
Scott, r. G. Merrick. John Kresie. ]
F. Wolfe, NJ. J. Fitzgerald, John Pat
terson, o. A. Fleming. all of Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11

The Topeka Buick company reports
the sale of six cars for the week
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-04-15
SHERIFFS SALE.
A. II. Lastrapes
EuZebe SEASONS
No. ll427

10Th Judicial District Court.
State of Louisiana. Parish OF st. Martin.
By virtue of an order Of seizure and sale
issued out of the 10Th Judicial District
Court, in and for The Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana, In the above ell
titled and numbered suit. dated this lst,
day of April A. d. 1916.
have seizsd ami will proceed to sale
at Public Auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door of the Court
House, between the legal sale hours I'll
a. IN. t. 4 p. m.) in the Town of st. Mar
tinville. OIL
Saturday May I3th, 1916,
the following mentioned aud described
property. tO-wit:
l. That certain tract of land with all
the improvements thereon aud thereto
belonging. situated in the 9Th Ward of
st. Martin Parish, State of Louisiana,
aud containing Thirty (3O) arpents in
superficial area. and bounded North by
lands of Ernest Caillisr. South by land
Of Paul Csillier. East by land of l..
Jackson and West by land of Ernest
Caillier.
2. Another tract of land situated in
the same locality and parish, and con-
tanning Thirteen and three quarters ar
pents in superficial area. bounded North
and West by lands Of Ernest Caillier.
South by that of Augustin Roy or as
signs and East by that of Laide Jack
son.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms Cash.
Sheriff's Office. parish of st. Martin,
this 5th day of April A. D. 1916.
WADE O. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-04-15
Uniform Dresses For Graduates

The School Board at it's last
meeting adopted a resolution re-
quiring that all graduates at the
High School wear a uniform that
will be given them as to their
dresses, in order that the poor chill
dren appear on this occasion as
we'll as those who have the means
to afford more expensive dresses.
We believe that this is a good
move, and it should be even car
ried little further. as during the
week we notice some of the young
ladies are extravagantly dressed to
attend school while the less for
tunate ones who cannot afford ex-
pensive dresses do not look as well
as the others and they feel the diff
ference. We believe in the uni
form and less extravaganza in the
school children.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-04-15
TOWN ELECTION.

The town of Parks is now having
a hot little town campaign, there
being two tickets to be voted for
at the election OH the 18th. inst.
The factions are as follows
For mayor, Ubald Melancon.
For Marshal, Louis Roy, Sr.
For Councilmen: j. G. Bonner.
Ernest Vicknair, Alexis Degletaire.
The other ticket.
For mayor, G. F. Castex,
For Marshal, Jos. Dugas.
For Councilmen: Ben Potter,
John Dugas, Uranus Savoy.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-04-15
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR Ca
rARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY
AZ mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucour surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tiOns from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cnrs. manufactured by
+. j. Cheney Co.. Toledo. O.. contains
no mercury and Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buv-
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t il taken internally and
made in Toledo. Ohio. by +. j. Cheney
& Co. Sold by Druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-04-15
Mission Announced.

A mission will be preached by
Rev. Francis Palette, Benedictine
Father, under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus; commencing
on Holy Wednesday April 10Th.
The Knights of Columbus cor
daily invite all their friends to
Join them in this mission and re-
ceive Holy Communion on Easter
Sunday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-04-15
PILLS BEST FOB LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
NJ Dedicines, no matter how bitter or nau-
seating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working. move the bowels freely.
No grippe. no nausea, aid digestion. Just
try hottie Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
a,L notice how much, better yon feel.
25c at druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-04-15
Statement Of the Corporation Of
St. MartinYilIe.

Month ending March 81, 1915.
Feb. % BY Balance. .22i4.33
March 81 To Corporation Tax. >. .401.sl
Special Tax. x...............-----286 -286.65
School lax ........ ...........Ul.@
Drainage Tax. .107.42
Market revenues. .......... 40.75
LiCousoo 6O0.UU
Intereet.. Observation-Disclosures. 2B7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
disposition and
.drriage
ny DOROTHY DIX.

Mrs. Charles Ellnwood. social worker
, Boston. thinks that a great many IN
appy marriages might DO prevented II
Ne applicants for marriage license
id to go before commission and an
wer certain heart-sesrching questions
satisfactorily. Among the queries that
" would PROFOUND to both the pros
.ctive bride and bridegroom is this one:
What sort Of a disposition have your
II Is beyond reason to expect anybody
have either the personal knowledge Of
Il or her own character or the candor
!, answer this question honestly. You
,uldn't expect a man to stand up In
,id blood and admit that he was Selfish
nd stingy, and mean. and tyrannical. or
~ a woman to confess that she had a
,rpent's tongue and was naggy. and
Qsy. and narrow-minded. because In
~ first place none OF us ever tell any
Hing to our dlscredit that we can help.
Ia in the second place we never have
Ls- courage to get acquainted with our
lives and find out what we really are.
rs stranger we dodge meeting face to
ice from the cradle 10 the grave Is our
.al selves.
IL isn't much comfort to a woman 10
how that her husband really loves her
he has got a fiendish temper that
.uses him TO blaze out at her and say
-iel things in the heat Of anger
IL is no consolation to the man, who
as to live with a woman who nags the
ery soul out of him. to be aware that
10 would die for him II It were neces-
Try. In these days nobody has to die
NJ us. but we have to live with the
Ind of dispositions that we married.
II 1 were a man looking for wife
efore ever 1 led a blushing maiden to
le altar she would have had 20 prove
me that she had a good disposition
shouldn't bother about whether she was
lain or homely. or fat or thin' oil
neither she read Ibsen or Marie Coreli
Ut I should concentrate my attention
a ascertaining whether she was amiablt
Z irritable: whether she was placid OF
srvous: whether she was a good first
ASS worrier or one who took things
they came.
Nnd I'd pick OFT my wife. not by hel
,dks or her briiliancy, but by her dis
osition. For beauty fades and wit Is q
Washes in the family circle. but woman
no is cheerful. loving, sweet tempered
nd good natured makes of her home
aven of peace and rest. in which mar
bay drop safe anchor for all his days
And If 1 were a girl. l wouldn't loot
t the width of q mans shoulders mol
ie color of his eyes, nor ask whether
Is income was 5000 or $4,000 year
d hail from Missouri. and before mar
ed him 1 would find out what sort o.
disposition he had, and whether I would
ave to go in terror of 1t the balance
my life IL 1 married him OF whether
Guild snuggle down into its warmth ant
snderness and be happy ever after.
ITS not the big things that count II
iatrimony. It's the little things, and al
hnce OF agreeability is worth a ton o
bstract' virtues. That's why men ant
lomen should inquire into each other
| tspnsitions before they, make their fata
lap into wedlock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
A Strikingly Pretty Pose of Grace Darling.

them up. and show them attention. and
to pry them out OF their shells of re-
serve.
What conceit! What arrogancel What
peculiar worth and charm has any one
got that makes II worth busy peoples
time and trouble 20 seek a girl out, and
make friends with her In spite of her
self4
There are to many agreeable and
friendly people who are ready to meet
us half way and make themselves pleas
ant for US to bother with the cranky and
grouchy and people with ways that
we would have to put up with IL we have
anything to do with them. SO we leave
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

these to their own melancholy COM
panionshlp.
II you are not popular and have no
friends. be sure it's your own fault. girls
Look into your hearts. and see whats
the matter with yourself that people
don't like you; for, after all, the worlds
just looking glass that gives US back
our own reflections. II we turn sour
face on It. It scowls back TO us. but II we
smile at Il, II laughs back at us,
Be friendly. and you'll have friends.
Reach out the glad hand to other people,
and they'll give you the clasp that makes
you one OF the great brotherhood and
sisterhood of humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Bump of Pugnaclty

fPhrenologists believe that certain BUMPS
4 the head indicate certain possibilities
] regards temper, intellectual activities
arms of genius, and so on. They tell a
Tory of a woman who taught school IN
he Of the old-fashioned trough" neigh
brhoods that were sometimes to be
aund in very respectable communities
she had to fight in one way or anothe
very restless and disagreeable elemert
In her school, and the result was a de-
veiopment of the pugnacious in her make
NJ. 1t was asserted that the bumps, or
eSsps. whichever you wish to call them
ehind her ears, grew so large in that
me year of warfare that they infringed
tpon her ears and made them stick out.
Then some one discovered that, If very
Angry. It was a good plan to put wet
rag on these bumps behind the ears, and
traightway the anger would be soothed
md the temper be under control. The
eacher tried It. and seemed satisfied
With the result. However, that may have
leen only the result of mental sugges-
ion. and not really due to the wet rag
One cannot go about with a wet rae
IN the time. IL one happens to live In
he midst of dissension. and II would be
much easier TO learn something of the
rules of mental suggestion. especially 4
he suggestion comes from within one'I
elf.
Men have acquired this power TO {
treater extent than women, and can say
he most unkind things and howl at on'
mother when trying a case, or in thu
Stock Exchange. and not be troubled b!
In the least. utterly ignoring the per
,onal unless in a man-to-man talk. Blu
still hurts women. when rude thing
r what they think rude, are hurled a.
hem in meeting. st. Louis Glob'
democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Do You Kno,o That

Stars can be seen at midday from the
bottom Of deep well.
The spray from the Zambesi waterfall
vets the bridge. which Is more than 90
feet above.
The bodies OF Jelly fish are so soft thai
they are often destroyed by their owr
weight
A news agent who sells a paper con-
tnining libel Use liable for action.
Starch OF flour added TO water will
make II keep hot longer.
Below a depth Of 900 fathoms there Il
no plant life In the sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
CHILD Labor and
Its Effect on
Health
ny WOODS HUTCHINSON. ". d.
The Worlds Best Known Writer on
Medical Subjects.
PART H.

PART III.
Many OF us can recall the time when
for farmer to give a boy his time"
before he was twenty-one years old
and Jet him start out for himself was
considered n generous and most mag
nanious concession. And there is MOI the
slightest question that under this ancient
rule children were abominably overworked
nj tender ages to tho serious and last
ing detriment TO their health in rural
towns and villages. and even out upon
farms in the innocent. healthy. open
country.
In fact ono OF the principal reasons for
tho existence Of the big old fashioned
families" OF ten and twelve of an earlier
day whose disappearance we sometimes
sent'mentally regret was their value as
source Of income 20 their thrifty pater-
nal ancestor. who could collect from eight
70 ten years wages from each one OF
them before they gained their industrial
| freedom.
| In fact. next to the greedy and unprin-
cipled mill owner and the politicians
whom they control. our principal oppo-
nent in the fight against child labor T.
this precious type OF parent. who. having
married a wife able TO support him and
bear him n large family OF children as
we'll. considers that he is made for life. =
and has nothing else 10 do but collect hts
profits as soon as his older children
begin TO attain working are.
And. unfortunately. nearly all the Gus
toms and traditions Of the law are in his
favor. and we have TO fight in our at
tempt TO put an end TO child slavery. not
merely big business but the legislatures.
the legal profession and the courts, the
latter Of whom, including the United
states supreme court. lose no first oppor-
tunlty Of declaring any anti-child labor
act unconstitutional.
The only reason why we are fighting
child labor In factories, mills and mines
alone Is, first, that tho spectacle Of
scores or hundreds Of children iii-treated
In public shocks and revolts US; Sec
ondly. that We can reach u there by
law in public establishments. while we
can't as yet In private ones and IN homes.
We can reach the worst and most out
rageous instances. Il is true. by the
means OF the various laws Furnishing
cruelty to children. but these also, like
child labor laws, are very recent, and
when first proposed we're bitterly fought
by all the conservative influences and
classes upon exactly the same grounds.
that they were interfering in the sacred
relations between parent and child
breaking up the sanctity Of the family
home and destroying ancient and un-
disputed rights
Some OF the most outrageous and IDS
tressing instances OF overwork and un-
dcrfeeding OF young children on record
have occurred not in mills OF mines o.
factories. but upon farms and in homes
by ignorant. penuriouH or dissipafed
parents. or by ciose-fisted farmers prac.
ticins that last surviving form of bono
slavery, taking over bound boy OF
girl from the town. farm or county poor
house Hike Little orfant Annie o.
blessed memory