davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
AUTOS HAVE NOT
SUPP[ANTED HORSE
Despite Increased Sales Old
Time Transportation Meth
cd Is Still Popular.
FINE TRAPPINGs WANTED
OWNERS OF MOTOR CARS STILL
LIKE STEEDS.

In opposition to a. frequently expressed
opinion that the automobile is putting
the horse out of business as a propelling
power for both pleasure and CONNER
cial vehicles, comes an emphatic con-
tralictiou from no less an authority
than z. Louis Kuhns, chairman of the
committee on vehicles and accessories
for the Chicago Commercial association
and head of the Chicago branch of the
Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing
company. which handles everything in
the vehicle line from whip sockets to
AEnousines.
In his officia; capacity as representa-
tive of the great organization which
makes Chicago the great central mar
ket," Mr.. Kuhns has compiled statistics
on both horse-drawn and motor-pro-
PEELED vehicles as selling commodities
all over the country. In addition to the
facilities for information of the Com
mercial association he has at his dis
posal the books of his own concern,
which has branches in every part of
the country
While we are selling more automo-
biles, both low-priced and hish-priced,
than ever before said Mr.. Kuhns yes
terday, lit may interest the public to
know that there is a bigger demand
than ever for high-class horse-drawn
vehicles. such as phaetons, traps and
Surveys.
Fine TrappinGs Wanted.
This is especially true for suburban
trade, where people of means have OPP
portunity to keep driving horses, and
we find that the natural love for q
horse, coupled with the pride in its ap-
Vearauce fDSDireS tI7e r111ronaSe of finer
harnesses and trappings than ever in
the history Of the vehicle industry.
I'VE find. too, that people with a gar
age equipped with every kind Of auto
mobile from the business roadster to
the electric coupe, are taking to horse
back riding to a degree not heretofore
observed, and there is an unusual de-
n:and for fine appointments in the way
Of saddles and other requirements Of
that nature High-class horses are
higher in price than ever before in this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Helps Baby's Bowels Free

mother with
in
market today
hese claims justified but
having it,
are aOng'and
way at nifty cents and
h0uhoo
when
youngest child
it, is palata
in
itself prompt to
Dr.
sample bottle After o. hand. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

width. The larger tires lasted just
twice as long. The larger wheels, as
well showed greater power of resis-
lance against strains. being stronger
than smaller ones because of their
greater weight.
The marked difference between a tire
of large size and a smaller tire is &C
counted for by the fact that smaller
wheels drop into holes in the roadway,
adding greatly to the wear on tires,
as well as to the discomfort Of the &C
cl1pants of the car. Big wheels and
tires glide lightly over depressions,
T.roviding wider cushioning surface and
thus adding to comfort as well as to
tire economy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
MAKE FAST TRIP IN
SIX-CYLINDER FRANKLIN

Two hundred and efghty-five miles in
Franklin 6-cylinder car is the trip
recently made by W. W Ritter and
george Romney, accompanied by
MesSrs. Critchlow and Odell. They left
Salt Lake at IL a. m. on Wednesday,
april q, and returned at 1875 a. m
Friday, April %. The trip north was
MADE through Utntah, Ogden, Brigham
City, Garland, Portage and to MaIad
the first afternoon. Leaving MaIad at
S;15 on the morning of April rs, the
trip was continued over the mountains
70 the west through Curlew and Blue
Creek valleys, passing through stone
SnoWville and Point Lookout back to
Garland, thence on the east side of the
salt Lake valley to Ogden and via the
sand Ridge road from Ogden to Salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SHOULD HAVE ELECTRIC.
No business Mans Garage liz Complete
without One

THE garage Of the business man. no
matter how many cars he has, is not
complete unless he has an electric for
the use Of himself and family" saws
E O. Cordner, manager of the auto
mobile department of Studebaker
Brothers Manufacturing company
Chicago. The electric is in a class by
itself and should not be considered as
a competitor of the gasoline car It's
use is entirely different. 1t is for city
and suburban use, for social affairs, for
doctors and business men who make
short and hurried trips to the city, for
women while shopping or making calls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
LARGER TIRES BEST.

Tests Show They Last Longer Than
Smaller Ones.
The longevity OF tires, a most vital
problem with the automobile owner,
has recently been put to severe tests
by experts in the employ Of Thomas B.
Jeffrey & Co, makers of the Rambler.
These experiments have revealed a re-
markable difference in wearing quail
ties between tires varying only slightly
In size.
Many cars, equipped with 36x4a inch
tires, were tested against others
equipped with tires two inches smaller
in diameter and half an inch smaller in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

The want ads can serve you only II you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

or for the theatre and the club. The
operation Of the electric IS simplicity
itself As long as there is current IN
an electric and the current is turned
on, the car is bound to go-has to go
and there IS no excuse for a current
less car, because a dial is ever before
the driver, showing the exact amount
Of the supply of power that is still
in storage In all large cities now and
even In smaller towns there are plenty
of charging stations where power is
sold so cheaply that the electric is
much more economical than a horse
and buggy"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
OIe(cgrap6
ghineieni d m iiqael.

Rem gort. 8. Rop. uebsraa
bon Maine biz 5IOrioa, tuirb bon Re-
gierunssagsntsn Hdd idIisdusisen
Gobnen oes 5immsIs. bic fih ansebe
lit sinIhmusssln lpolIen. limihau sss
baltsn. 5pns Sbu Won. elm friiberer
Neaisrunss 9olms,iher. Der ipesen
gerIdp0runs CUR ginihmussslung
BON Gbineien perbaftst purbe, fol- ben
HsbSroen elm Gidt ouf0eitedt bobtu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
ID etterberin

sir Obio nnb bas ipeitlide
Nennfnlpanien: Maeemein idones9Bets
ter am s5reitas. glm Sdmftag nnbes
ftimmtes, ipdrmeres Wetter, tpahr'
ffeinIih nit Hesen. Shtuaht psrs
dnb.rlide, naa Siioen nmihlussno.
Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

cssn bsr er in Der Sauptia6e tDieoer
Sol. RoofspsIt angriff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

- Sn Stalien itnb am 8pnneritoa
trieoer feds Grtrantungen on Der
gbolera uno stpei 9obesfa(le in JoIge
esrisIbsa angemsloet uproen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

Gr Ssuator 5orater belt in 3apton
pieoer cine Rebe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
cQn0rau6 in Ie6ras6a,
@ie er brutaler fanm seoaht
tuerOen fann.

merDen fann.
9lmiieoler bpm ret1en Vieb5ubtern
mnter 1poesbrobuuseu BON
ibren Seinftdtten
nertrieben.
ginsr tpurbe iogar unter Wsitlhulo
DON gountpbeamtsn in Elm
Srren6aus seitedt.
Gr Ssrotor Gorater belt in 3a1ton
pieber eine Rebe,
ssn Der sr IN Der 5auptia6s tDteoer
Sol. Rooispslt angriff.
Sbne aber ieiHen Hamen gu nennen.
8erbaftungen in Netp gorf in 9erbiHz
oung nit Solbetriigsrsien.
gruber Sdtpinoel nit Mtinen.Qttisn
Sn 9erbinbuns NIT ber 4ftsrtbought
Copper 60. in ct. Goui5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Sat ein neuea aabinet IN
Hranfreid) gebtloet.
gie eD3ialiiten @aiaeranO uno
8ipiani seb5ren linn nidt an.
Der megitanif@e Gctnbpp NIT tep
mem Cpfer
Ser 16idbrisen Nmerisan.rin Graee
Rolpb in bic Berg: Don samau'
Iipas enttommen.
Dos Rdbfxn ioll iid in einsm lhrsd'
Iihen 3uitano beTinosH.

psrfdieosn.s aus BEN D.utidsn Reid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

9erbaftungsn in Rsp gort in 9erbinz
oung nit 3olbetriiSsreien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

Der 15O. Sabr.s.as Der SdIadt bss
1orsau sefeiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

Cbns absr isiuen Ramsn gu nennen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
THE DANGER TRAIL
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
he launched himself at the others
Copyright 1870 The Bobbs-Merrn Company II

he launched himself at the others
throat.
In flash Rowland stepped a lit.
tie to one side and shot out a
crashing blow that caught Jean on
the side of the head and sent him
| flat on his back. Half-stunncd
Croisset came to his feet. It was
the first time that he had ever
come into contact with science. He
was puzzled. His head rang, and
for few moments he was dizzy.
He darted in again, in his old,
quick, cat-like way, and received a
blow that dazed him. This time he
kept his feet.
II am sure now that I am going
to kill you, M'seur," he said, as
coolly as before.
There was something terribly
calm and decisive in his voice. He
was not excited. He was not
afraid. His fingers did not 60 near
the weapons in his belt, and slowly
the smile faded from H0wland's
lips as Jean circled about him. He
had never fought a man of this
kind; never had he looked on the
appalling confidence that was in
his antagonists eyes. From those
eyes, rather than from the man, he
found himself slowly retreating.
They followed him, never taking
themselves from his face. In them
the fire returned and grew deeper.
Two dull red spots began to glow
In Croissets cheeks, and he
laughed softly when he suddenly
leaped in so that Rowland struck
at him-and missed. He knew
what to expect now. And Rowland
knew what to expect.
1t was the science Of one world
pitted against that of another-the
science of civilization against that
Of the wilderness. Rowland was
trained in his art. For sport Jean
had played with wounded lynx;
his was the quickness of sight, OF
instinct-the quickness of the great
north loon that had often played
this same game with his rifle-fire,
of the sledge dog whose ripping
fangs carried death so quickly that
eyes could not follow. A third and
a fourth time he came within dis
lance and Rowland struck and
missed.
81 am going to kill you," he said
again.
To this point Rowland had re-
NAMED cool. Self-possescion In his
science he knew to he half the bat
tie, but he felt in him now slow,
swelling anger. The smiling flash
In Jeans eyes began to irritate
him; the fearless. haunting CLEAN
of his teeth. his audacious conf
dence, put him on edge. Twice
again he struck out swiftly, but
Jean had come and gone like q
dart. His 1.-the body, so pounds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
IS YOUR CHILD AN INDIVIDUAL?

a round table. All except
conversation
revealed that conversation
things Those said they could
laughed that
should be So"
impossible think children individuals
declared the mother of six.
another that thing impossible for a
trouble with she thinks
the furniture for
decided anything
o judgment much better
the things and right
choose what she wants.
you woman? asked
A the mothers looked a strange and impeinent
animal Then they said in chorus:
parents can't until
willing give control Of her
quite clearly replied soul has been
all the
mother held views Each Of
individuality children for the selfish
of feeling authority intact!
understand mothers love- they declared
replied 1t looks enough like selfshness
elect"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
(Continued.)
CHAPTER XII.
The Eluht,

Beyond the door Rowland heard
Jean pause. There followed a few
moments science, as though the
other were listening for sound
within. Then there came a FUN
bling at the bar and the door
swung inward.
Bon jour, M'seur," called Jeans
cheerful voice as he stepped inside
rs 1t possible you are not up. with
all this dog-barking and
His eyes had gone to the empty
bunk. Despite his cheerful greet
inl greeting Rowland saw that the
Frenchman's face was haggard and
pale as he turned quickly toward
him. He observed no further than
that, but flung his whole weight on
the unprepared Croissct. and to
gother they crashed to the floor
There was scarce a struggle and
Jean lay still. He was flat on his
back. his arms pinioned to his sides
and bringing himself astride the
Frenchman's body so that each
knee imprisoned an arm Rowland
coolly began looping the babeesn
thongs that he had snatched from
the table as he sprang to the door
Behind Howland's back jeans legs
shot suddenly upward. In a quick
choking clutch of steel-like muscle
they gripped about his neck like
powerful arms and In snother In
slant he was twisted backward
with force that sent him hall
.neck-broken to the opposite wall
He staggered to his feet, dazed fol
a moment, and Jean Croisset stood
In the middle of the floor. his carl
bou skin coat thrown off, his hands
clenched, his eyes darkening with
dangerous fire. As quickly as II
had come, the fire died away. and
as he advanced slowly, his shout
ders hunched over. his white teeth
cleaned In smile. Rowland
smiled back. and advanced to meet
him. There was no humor, nc
friendliness in the smiles. Both
had seen that flash Of teeth and
deadly sterilization of eyes al
other times, both knew what Il
meant.
II believe that I will kill you
M'seur." said Jean softly. There
was no excitement. no tremble oil
passion In his voice. II have been
thinking that I ought to kill you
l had almost made up my mind to
kill you when came back to this
Maison de Mort Rouge. It is the
justice of God that l Kill you'll"
The two men circled, like beasts
IN pit, Rowland In the attitude
OF boxer, Jean with his shoulders
bent, his arms slightly curved al
his side, the toes OF his moccasincd
leet bearing his weight. Suddenly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK


Baked Hash.-Peel raw potato !
and slice them In a baking dish. put
ting a layer of leftovers Of roast
beef between each layer of potatoes.
Continue until beef roast 10 used up,
then pour over the gravy from the
roast. Bake In oven.
Mock Angel Food Cake.--One cup
sugar, 1h tablespoons shortening.
half cup milk, one heaping cup
flour. two teaspoons baking powder.
Stir all together. then put the
whites of two eggs into a bowl and
beat until stiff. Then gently fold
the whites into the batter. do not
stir them In. Add teaspoonful Of
vanillt. This Is an original recipe
by woman who is noted for excel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

lighter than Howland's seemed to
be that of a boy lodging him In
some tantalizing sport. The
Frenchman made no effort at at
tack; his were the tactics of the
wolf at the heels of the bull moose,
of the lynx before the prongs of a
cornered buck-tiring, worrying,
ceaseless.
Howlands' striking muscles be-
gan to ache and his breath was
growing shorter with the exertions
which seemed to have no effect on
Croisset. For a few moments he
took the aggressive. rushing Jean
to the stove. behind the table,
twice around the room--striving
vainly to drive him into a corner,
to reach him with one of the
sweeping blows which Croisset
evaded with the lightning quick
ness of hell-diver. When he
stopped. his breath came In wind
broken gasps. Jean drew nearer,
smiling, ferociously cool.
II am going to kill you, Mseur,"
he repeated again.
Rowland dropped his arms, has
fingers relaxed, and he forced his
breath between his lips as If he
were on the point of exhaustion.
There were still a few tricks in his
science, and these, he knew. were
about his last cards. He backed
into a corner, and Jean followed,
his eyes flashing q steely light, his
body growing more and more tense.
"Now, Mseur, am going to kill
you," he said In the same low
voice. II am going to break your
neck"
Rowland backed against the
wall, partly turned as If fearing the
others attack, and yet without
strength to repel 1t. There was a
contemptuous smile on Croisset's
lips as he poised himself for an in
slant. Then he leaped in, and as
his fingers gripped at the others
throat Howland's right arm shot
upward In deadly short-arm
punch that caught his antagonist
under the jaw. Without q sound
Jean staggered back, tottered for IA
moment on his feet, and fell to the
floor. Fifty seconds later nc
opened his eyes to find his hands
bound behind his back and How
Ian dstanding at his feet.
Ito BE Continued,)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Para DALToN's ALL rAAise :; &sys >, Me-
Whist Womcn
: A1e@Sayi!na

MOST OF by women, they
But II Men areso willing
to help
and protect
always
the
THEODORE ROBERTS, New York Club
"THE GREATEST LEGAL INJUSTICE TO WOMEN,
paramount The only instance where the law hold
logically speaking
Sdnmarried This places premium iegimate children miss
MARY WOOD, LII M New York Lawyer
SCHOOL girls as
well
and
the cultivation
in hours"-DR. MARTINDALE
English Woman Physician.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Why Salves Fail
to Cure Eczema

Scientists are now agreed that
the eczema germs are lodged not in
the outer skin or epidermis, but In
the inner skin. Hence, penetrat-
ing liquid is required, not an out
ward salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema pa.
tients the standard prescription Oil
Of Wintergreen as compounded In
liquid form known as d. D. d. Pre-
scription. A trial bottle Of this
d. d. D. Prescription, at only 25
cents. will instantly relieve the
itch. We have sold and recon.
mended this remedy for years. and
know Of wonderful cures from its
use. We recommend Il to our
patrons.
Will HI. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
TRIES TO RECOVER RING;
GETS FINE or -

kid Burns" q pugilist. alias W
J. Burroughs, his brothcr-in-law.
Murphy, and man by the name Of
Bryant had their troubles up for
settlement in the policec curt ye1-
terday. Burns claimed that while
he was sick Murphy and Bryant
came to his room, pulled him out q
ben and handled him very roughly.
The men claimed that they were
trying to recover a ring, the prop
erty Of Mrs. Murphy. Bryant WIS
discharged, but Murphy was ~
sessed IS and costs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

Prominent ON the Woman's
trade union league committee to
aid the striking garment workers
Of Chicago is Miss Agnes Nestor,
secretary Of the International
glovemakers' union, and the only
woman who holds such a position
In union.
She had to 60 to work at Is. Il
became an expert glovemakerr at
good wages. She was aroused 4
the abuses and tyranny the girls
dured. She organized them. a
the union succeeded In raising
wages Of the men as well. She ~
since organized women workers in
other trades.
Now she's 26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

lent baking. II correctly made, it
will be hard to distinguish from the
real angel food. Just be careful not
to stir the whites into cake and you
will have a delicious cake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

for her home in Kalamazoo, Mich.
She has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene v. G. Winburn.
z q Z
Mrs. j. Rollin Mitchell, E927 In
diana avenue, entertained members
of the Amethyst club Tuesday. A
business meeting will be held Tues
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

Miss Irene Bauman left Sunday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10


Minnesota club held a very inter-
esting meeting last night at the
home of Judge and Mrs. John H.
Bowers, 1417 Sixth avenue. In spite
of the rain 30 guests gathered.
Among the pleasant features of the
evening was a guessing contest, in
which names Of Minnesota cities
were set forth in q puzzling man.
ner. Delightful violin pieces were
rendered by the Misses Marion
Bower, Lidia Frederick and Refine
Grinsfelder. Miss Frederick also
gave a pleasing violin solo. The
next meeting of the club will be
held the second Tuesday in Jan.
uary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Society

Social news Is q daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
dressed to the society editor. OF phone
before 10 q, m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
WOMEN RFADERS 70 VII q
noon. November ~, It II

day afternoon, Novembor ~, q -
Crescent
In the Parsons hotel last evening
Rev. w. J. Hindley united IN mar.
rage Miss Helen J. Mackay d
Galesburg, Ill, and Howard VIII
hanson Of DeSmet, Idaho.
The Adair County news., 1910-06-08
The Great Comet.

The great Halley's Comet, for
the twenty-eighth time in history
has made it's circuit of the sun
and now will gradually pass off
on its seventy-five years tour of
other heavenly space, where, per-
haps other of Gods creatures will
note its peculiarities as has been
done by the scientists of earth.
How great all this seems to one
accustomed to think of the earth
merely as the universe. How it
enlarges thought and magnifies,
if possible, the works of the Crea-
tor. An immense body, evident
ly of solid nature and supposedly
of destructive tendency, is flying
through space, weaving in and
cut among planets and stars, TAX
ing nearly a century to run its
course, although going SO fast it
takes the breath away to admit
it, writing and sizzling like a
huge cat with teeth and claws
always threatening the source of
its energy and it's millions upon
millions of miles of tail flashing
the vaulted space and solar bo-
dies in range. Good bye! H. C.
Come againl- Farmers Home
Journal.
The Adair County news., 1910-06-08

Governor, and he has the conf
dence of the people. He has
more friends to-day than when
he took office, and even the Re-
publicans are hopelessly disrupt
ed, are still looking for a
candidate.
Harmon will walk into the
Governorship. l hardly think
that a very great effort will be
made to elect the Republican can
didate. -
would that mean that Ohio
will be unanimous for him for
President in 1922" was asked.
Decidedly. And l think that
he will be nominated and elect
ed. The country wants a man
like Harmon, a man who is calm
and safe, and who will our tired
nerves rest.
Il know many Republicans
active members of the party for
40 years who are saying that
their party ought to be defeated,
just as a lesson.
They think that it needs a
spanking, and when that feeling
is rampant there is every ground
for the belief that the party is
disintegrating.
The Adair County news., 1910-06-08
June Chickens.

More and more poultry breed
ers are realizing that the hatch
ing season should be extended
all through May and we'll into
June. In fact, many tell us that
they can raise better chicks and
raise them more economically in
June than in April. They may
not mature quite so early, but
they are easier produced.
If you have not all the chicks
you would like, do not become
discouraged, but put more eggs
to setting at once.
Or if you want some new blood
this year and have not bought
eggs already. get busy and write
to the breeders and order from
some of our advertisers.