davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
PenncbnIser Wins First Run.

Driving In his first race, r. TT. Pen
nebaker. young business man OF Mem
phis, an amateur driver in every sense
of the word, won the Memphis cham
pionship and the Business Mems Club
trophy, In the southern city last week
He drove his 1880 III. p Stearns Toy
Tonneau Runabout. Pitted against
Pennebaker and his Stearns were a
large slN-Cylindcr and two other cars.
and although the early part OF the
race was duel between the Stearns
and the six, the former pulled away.
and finished far I'm the lead. A number
of other good races were on the card,
cial Racer winning the lions share of
professional prizes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
REAL
BUILDING PERMITS.

A. @. Griffin. 2-story frame dwelling.
n. $. Mt. Vernon. bet. Beaubien ana ST.
Antoine; owner. silas $, Hart, 1900.
Junction; owner, JOS. Czolna, $500;
JOS. Zincke, 2-story frame dwelllng'
3; 8. Milwaukee, bet Moran ana COL
II. F. Yatzek. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, W.. s.. Twenty-eishth, pet.
Michigan and oVisgar; owner Herman
Geo. q. Epstean and ]. /. Turnbull,
three Y story frame dwellings, 3. 8.
Lyman-pl.. bet. Chene and DUBOIS
Alfred Reed. 2-story brick dwelling,
n. $. Dix, bet. Vinewood and Boulevard
+. W. Bradley. 2-story frame dwell.
Hancock. $4,000
w A. Hopper 2-story frame HnS dT Ker-
| cheval: owner, Henry Mathews, $500.
John WEIGH. 1-story frame dwelling
8 Harbaugh. near Cedar; owner
Christ Brege; 2;story frame dwell ell
Gratiot; owner, Aug, Riske, $500.
barn., w s. Thirty first, bet. Warren
and Devereaux. 500
Reuben Stollstcimer, 2-story frame
dwelling, e. $. Beniteau. bet. kercheNal
and CharlevoiX; owner, Oscar Stolls-
steiner, $4,000.
ii. g. Hahn, 2-story brick ven. and
single dwelling, w. $. Van Dyke, bet.
Mack and Goethe. owner. Evangelical
| association S25OO
c {. Card, IN STORY brick ven.
d DIVE TTFs, n 600 Bethune. bet Second
julius Pierol, 2-story brick dwelling.
n. $. Garfield, bet. McDougall and COL
| Inns, $1,000
w J. Newton, 2-story frame dwell
| ing, n. $. HaZelwood. bet. Third and
Hamilton blvd; owner, c. o. Hiscock,
| SO, 900.
John Kurntz. two a STORY frame
dwellings, $. 8, Goethe, bet. Crane and
| Holcomb, $4,000
-. Smart 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. W. 5. John r.: owner A. +. Munro.
$4,000.
Additions.
| A. J. Koth. add. to 65 st. Joseph St,
! 81 900.
Burkheiser g. Son, add. to Detroit
! Auto Speciality Co. $500.
JOS Laitsen. add. to 1875 Brewster,
$500.
Frank Bozenski, add to s2I Chene-
Henry LuIbs, add to 1s GuIlloz $500.
Rudolph Schulz. add. to 727 Seven
| teenth, 300.
Samuel Batter. add. to 1877 Brewster
ST.. 81, 600.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Elvin Singer will give the third and
last of his soiree musicales, Saturday
evening. in his studios in the Glad
win building.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co.. as John R-st. Call Main
1898. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
In Ct


st. Joseph's Young Mems club will
give an excursion TO Tashmoo park
Monday, July IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BRIEF AUTO GOSSIP

car has won a clean score Miss CAL
lagher took the number as a good
omen.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
McNnmnrn VIII Drive.

In compliance with it's policy OF en-
tering the big reliability contests
throushout the country, the Premier
Motor Manufacturing Company put a
slN-cyllnder car upon the lists for the
Dig event or the east, the tour for the
Munsey trophy. With the attention OF
the entire country at present focused
upon the approaching Glldden tour. the
premier company has also started the
ball rolling for the tour which will be
the important one east of the Allegheny
Mountains this season. On Aug. Is IL
is proposed to start the event and at
the lead will be Ray +. Mcnamara in
a siN-cylinder Premier touring car OF
the same type which he will handle In
the nctional contest and bearing the
same number. Philadelphia has been
selected az the Initial city, inasmuch
as the second run for this cup will he
known as an historic one. and IL will
enter some OF the best territory I'm tire
nation. Some of this has already been
covered by Premier cars in organized
tours and many times by private own
ers from all over the country.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

The Home Study club to the mum.
Der Of As gave the annual basket pic
mic on Belle Isle, Wednesday after
noon. The members Of the club in
Guided their husbands and brothers
in the affair, which proved to be one
Of the most enjoyable of the many
successful social functions given by
this club
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

The marriage of Miss Edna ]. O'Dell
of Port Huron, to Harry L. Maule, OF
Detroit, manager of the Michigan
bureau OF the United Press associa-
ton, will be quietly celebrated, Tues
day morning, July IL, in Grace church,
Port Huron. The Rev. John Mundy,
rector OF the church, will offiCiate.
Miss Emma O'Dell, sister of the bride,
will be bridesmaid. and II. Augustus
O'Dell, OF Detroit, the brides brother,
will act as best man. Following the
ceremony, which will be Witnessed
only by the immediate relatives, a
breakfast will be served at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. O'Dell, No. GIG Union-st.
Following an eastern wedding trip, the
young couple will reside in Detroit,
where the bride is well-known as a
former teacher in the McGraw school.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
How To De.Irnnte Cars.

How To Designate Cars.
AT the last meeting OF the Associa-
ton OF Licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers. there was a general discussion
OF words that had crept into tho auto
mobile business which. in the opinion
or many, were unfair to the trade as a
whole Such expression as pleasure
car Tor machine TO carry passen-
gers. was considered pretty poor no.
menclature. The term Commercial
cars as applied to freight carrying
automobiles, was considered a misuse
or the term from the fact that all auto
mobiles are commercial and practicable.
The general opinion seemed TO be that
In future, automobiles should he
termed passenger automobiles" and
freight automobiles" just as the rail-
roads term their equipment freight
cars" and passenger cars"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-15
Joke Was on the Horse.

In yesterdays issue there appeared
a story about some young ladies get
ting themselves into trouble by Dor
rowing somebody's horse. The own
er, or some person unaccountably
interested in the animal (perhaps
from life long association) tele-
phoned to the World that the la dies
had run the animal almost to death.
It develops on further investigation
that the animal was not run hard at
all. 1t further develops that said
horse was never known to run. The
World received it's information from
telephone message and neglected
to ask Mrs. Roderick what she knew
about it. The young ladies are three
of the most popular young ladies in
Wenatchee and as they have more
friends than the horse has, and did
not make old Dobbin sweat unduly
after all, it appears that the joke
must have been on the horse. 1t is
certain that they will not do it again,
because they will choose a faster
horse next time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-15
COMP ANY MAKES
ALLOTMENTS
STOCKHOLDERS OF BIG ADRIAN
DITCH SELECT LAND - 5000
ACRES IN THE PROJECT AND
SALES VERY SATISFACTORY.

The Adrian Irrigation company
during the past few days has made
Its allotments to the stockholders
and in the future the allottees will
be responsible for their respective
properties. The land sold this week
in parcels was for some $4,000 more
than the appraisement made by dis
interested parties.
The Adrian Irrigation company
was formed as a communistic propo-
sition but the stockholders recently
decided to cut up their holdings.
Each stakeholder was allowed to
bid for their choice of the allotments.
There are 5000 acres in the Ad-
rian project The water is secured
from Stratford lake.
c. F. Berlet is erecting a hand
some new residence on his property
here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-15
FEARING A PLAGUE
IN PARIS
AFTERMATH OF BIG FLOOD
THREATENS HEALTH PARIS.
IANS AVOID FLOODED VEGE-
TABLES.

Reports from Paris by letter d.
rect to the World tell of a serious
aftermath to the big flood.
AS the Seine carries sewage, and
its waters overflow into the truck
gardens, the authorities have adj
vised the people to refrain from eat
ing all native products. The warn
ing is not needed in all instances
and serious epidemic is feared.
Tourists make their stays as short
as possible for fear of being caught
in the threatened quarantine.
The water is contaminated also,
and those who drink water at all
take the precaution of boiling it first.
The city is SO large that the prob
lem of doing without the local pro-
duets is a serious one and the poorer
classes have to take chances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-15
Bridge Crew at Adrian.

The bridge crew arrived this week
at Adrian to begin work on the new
line between Connell and Adrian.
The grading on this line is now near
ly complete and trains are expected
to be running by, June 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-15
Current Motor in Operation.

The current motor Is now work
ing on the river, just opposite the
old depot. Don't miss seeing it. Oper-
ated by the Current Motor company
Of Wenatchee. Office with Red APP
pie Real Estate Co., in Elman Hotel
building. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-15
Coming Events

April 20-Mansfield excursion.
April 23-First game Of Northwest
league.
April 27-Republican State Gen.
trail committee meets In Seattle:
April 28-Tuberculosis Day.
May May day.
May 24-Chelan votes on local OPP
ton.
April 29-Foresters Military lance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-15
Luck in Choos-
ing Glasses

is something you don't want to trust
to. Never buy them without having
your eyes tested. Have it done by
us and it will be done thoroughly
and accurately. There will be moth
ing CLANCY" about it. Buying
glasses any other way is like taking
medicine in the dark. It's danger
GUS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
ROYAL ACCOUNTS.
Methods Of tho King Of England In
Transacting Business.

"et0OCS OF IT0 S\'u9 " e"S'~'S w
Transacting Business.
No advertisement is more valuable
to a British tradeSnan than the royal
warrant, which allows him to place the
royal arms over his place of business
and describe himself us 'purveyor by
appointment to his majesty the king.
Each tradeSlnan who has the royal
custom must send in his bill at the end
of the month 1t Is compared with bis
ledger account kept at Marlborough
House and If correct Is paid In the
first week Of the month. No discount
is asked on any of the royal accounts.
A tradesman who receives the royal
custom is informed that he must sup
ply goods ut the lowest reasonable
prices, and there is never any attempt
at bargaining by the official Of the
royal household. II Il tradesman ts
thought to be making extOrtionate
charges he simply loses the royal GUS
TOM
Coal is supplied to Marlborough
House by contract. tb" contracts be-
Ing made for three years and the con-
tractors paid in equal half yearly pay
mrnts. Window cleaning. carpet clean.
Ing and chimney sweeping are all done
by contract, aud the glass frames OF
large pictures are also kept clean by
contract.
Servants wages are paid monthly.
the upper servants being paid by check
sent to each from the treasurers de-
partment. The kings accounts for
clothes. cigars, theaters. newspapers.
hooks and other personal articles are
sent to his secretary. not the treasurer,
and are also paid monthly.-Toronto
Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.
. : ****** - :. :. :. :: :. ::

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
Burke County.
Powers Lake Auditorium. Capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Ben
M. Munson, J. E. Stone, A. L. lrland
an dothers of Powers lake.
Bowman County.
Swedish Lutheran Bethesda Church
of GascOyne. Incorporators: Gustaf
Ristrom, Andrew E. Peterson and
Benz. J. Johnson, all of Gaccoyne,
N. D.
Burleigh County.
Bismarck Loan & Investment CON-
pany. Capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators: C. B. Little, Frank E. Shep.
ard and J. l.. Bell, all of Bismarck,
N. D.
Cavalier County.
The Glenila Presbyterian church OF
Calvin, North Dakota. Incorporators
Phil. Schafer, C. N. Rogers and others
of Calvin, N. D.
Grand Forks County.
The Lake Grocery company of
Grand Forks, N. D., increased it's cap
ital stock from $4,000 to 100000.
McHenry County.
The Loyal Order of Moose, Velva
N. D. Incorporators: J. l.. Lee, 8. G..
Smith and others of Velva, N. D.
Mercer County.
First Emmanuel German Baptist
Congregation of the Baptist church of
Evans. Incorporators: Gottfried JOS
ter, Evans, N. D.; Jacob Grenz, Aplin,
N. D.; and Gottlieb Klautt, Kosmer,
N. D.
Sheridan County.
Our Savior's Evang. Lutheran
church, Goodrich, N. D. Incorporate
ors: Andrew A. Dahl, T. Hagen, both
of Goodrich, N. D., and Leonard John
son, Harvey, N. D.
Stark County.
E. Mottershead Co. Capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators: E. Motters-
head, Joe Lawler, A. J. Toby, all of
Richardton, N. D.
Walsh County.
German Lutheran Cemetery associa,
ton of Golden Township. Incorporate
ors: Henry Denoker, Claus Bornhold,
both of Park River, N. D.. and others.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
company of Park River, N. D. Incor-
porators: John A. Smith, John Lewis,
both of Park River, N. D.
Williams County.
Magnolia Fig company, Ray, N. D.
Capital stock. $4,000. Incorporators !:
Clarence M. Patton, Ray, N. D.; Albert
Harvested and August .Omhan, both
of Williston, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
CORE OF THE EARTH.
On. of tho Enigmas Of Nature That
Science Cannot Solve.

On. of tho Enigmas Of Nature That
Science Cannot Solve.
Human beings know only Z mere
skin of the surface of the earth, not
more than thirty miles deep, while the
globe is 5000 miles in diameter. There
is probably no oxygen at all below
thirty miles, and it is difficult to guess
what are the elements within. Prob.
ably the heaviest elements form a
dense core near the center.
1t is in some respects astonishing,
most alarming. that we are so CON-
pletely devoid Of any direct knowledge
of the constituents Of the vast mass
Of globe beneath uS and really only
know the merest film. skin or men,
brane one-twentieth of an inch In
thickness the thickness Of kid or
brown paper) spread over a ball lit
tie more than foot in diameter repre-
sents the proportion between the
the known crust of the earth thirty
miles thick and the great globe itself.
We are dependent on inference and
speculation for our notions as to the
constitution of all that is beneath the
mere skin of thirty miles thickness
on the globes surface! Even what Il
thrown up by the biggest volcanoes
does not come from below this depth
or tell us what lies hidden there.-Ex'
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Tho Fashion Of tho House.

A servant girl happened to be en-
gagged at a farmhouse where the mis-
tress was known to have hasty tenn
Der. On the first Saturday night the
girl was ut the farmhouse she was told
by the mistress to clean the boots
ready for Sunday The mistress on
coming into the kitchen later on saw
that the girl had cleaned her own boots
first. So she took them up and threw
them into a tub Of water that was
standing by and bounced out Of the
kitchen. The girl said nothing, but
when she had cleaned the other boots
she threw them also into the water.
"Whatever possessed you to do that.
grip asked the mistress on coming
again in the kitchen.
The girl simply replied:
well, ma'am, please ma'am,
thought It was the fashion Of the
house, ma'am"-London Tt-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ARE Being MADE AT
WILTON COAL Mines

Wilton, N. d., Sept. 1O.-A visit to
the Washburn Ignite mine reveals
the fact that several changes and I'M
provements are being made this fall
There is under course of construction
what is termed a changing room"
for the miners. This building, which
is being renovated and Overhauled for
the employees OF the mine to change
from their street costume to their
working clothes and visa versa, was
formerly used as bunk house, by the
miners before the Chaplin hotel was
built. Later it was used as a stable.
The building is a very spacious one
and will contain $50 lockers, 5 feet
high by eighteen inches square, so
that each man may have place for
his own belongings. A cement floor
is being laid and it will be heated
throughout with steam and lighted by
electricity. I
in the rear of the locker room is
the bath room. 2Ox24, which will con-
tain twenty-four bath tubs and six
showers. Hot and cold water can be
had at all times and when completed
will be as perfect In equipment as
one would find in first class gymnas.
ium.
The company has reserved the right
to permit no smoking in these rooms
neither can oil lamps nor naked lights
be brought in.
Another improvement which might
be mentioned was the installing last
week of water softener." Until
this new process of softening the wat
or was put jim, the water used in the
boilers came directly from the mine,
without any process of liberation.
The result was there was much loss
and damage to the boilers from the
use of this hard water.
The process of water softening con-
sists essentially in adding to hard wat
er, lime and soda ash in such proper
tions as to remove the acids and alkili
or rather to neutralize them, leaving
the water soft and suitable for use.
The water softener is a mechani-
cal apparatus, designed and adopted
to chemical ends, and to properly de-
sign one requires chemical and engin-
eering knowledge, likewise to fully
and accurately describe one requires
similar knowledge, hence We will not
enter into further description of this
valuable mechanical device, but will
simply state that those in charge of
the mine are more than pleased with it
and expect great results from it.
Superintendent A. w. Pollock in an
stated that the mine was at
present producing about 500 tons per
day and from now on the output would
be increased. About seventy-five men
are now working under ground but it
Is expected that before October 200
will be at work. Already men are
coming in from all parts of the state
as we'll as from mining regions in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Chaplin hotel is being fixed up
by Manager Tourtlotte, in anticipation
OF a large force of men being put to
work. About fifty miners are boarding
In the hotel at present and it is ex.
pected that there will be a full house
in very short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

Go See Busch for Shoes. For Shoe
Repairing Go See Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
A German Legend.

n 06FuNn C0HeVUs
The Germans have legend OF Fred
erick Barbarossa that he Is not dead.
but in an enchanted sleep, sitting with
his knights at a marble table In the
cavern Of Kyffhausen, in the Harz
mountains. His long red beard has
grown during this long enchantment
and, covering the table. descends to
the floor, and he sits thus waiting
the moment that will set him free.
There he has been kept for long cen
turtles. There be must stay for ages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

"Come Across"
do these Englishmen understand
American slang?"
"Some Of them do. Why?"
my daughter is to be married in
London, and the duke has just cabled
me to come across"
"Well?'
docs he want me or my wadY-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
A Great Secret.

A Great Secret.
Old Bachelor Uncle-Well. Charlie,
what do you want now?
Charlie-Oh. want to be rich.
"Rich! Why so?''
because | want to be petted. Ma
says you are an old fool. but must be
petted because you are rich. But It's
a great secret, and ] mustn't tell It."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Shoe Repairing Done Right at
Juhnke's.

A Statement Of Fact.
The world is very, very old. It ha,
seen a great many things in its time
strange and eventful, and it grow.
older every year-Boston TRANSCRIPT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Two Tales In One.

Two Tales In Ono.
Six-year-old Georges father had tax.
en- him to circus. and that night the
mother asked her little son what he
had seen.
Mamma" said George. all excite
ment. Il saw a great. big 'rphant with
two tails. and he was eatin' with one
of 'em."-St. Louis Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
What Ho Got.

"What're ye comm home with your
milk pail empty for?' demanded the
farmer. Didn't the old cow give any
thing?"
yep" replied the chore boy, nine
quarts and one kicky-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

Doctor Endee-Here, boy, is tele'
gram; take it and run with it.
Messenger Boy-I've got orders not
ter run wild your telegrams. The wrt
ting is bad enough wit =. shaking u
up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

Shoe Repairing Done Right a,
Juhnke's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

these witnesses and is said to have
disclosed much of a sensational ma
ture. NJ. Linn Bruce, chief counsel
for the committee, is probing the
charges with vim and promises to 60
to the very bottom of the charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
Evening 7:3O to $50
Afternoon $50 to 3
USIC
Fall Millinery OPENING
Opening Exhibit of Fall Millinery. We hUite
All Albuquerque to View This Magnificent
Shouting of What Is NeU in Women S HeadWeaYx

- HE Millinery Department is always the mecca of women on Open
| ing days-for every woman is anxious to learn what Dame Fashion
- DEGREES. Our Millinery display alone is worthy of your attention.
The large hats are as much in favor for fall wearing a ever Many ex-
quistely beautiful designs are being shown. Right alongside of these large
Picture Hats you will find the small Turbans and new mushroom shapes
which are much in vogue. Our display is truly a Fashion Show in every
sense of the WORD, though you'll find moderately low costs area notable
feature of The exhibit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

THIS Fall Opening is a style show comprhensvey complete in very detail III is an ex
l position of models critically selected to meet your preferences; Whether the models are
plain or of the extreme dress type, the master hand of fashion is clearly in evidence In very
instance. q An important feature Of our careful and thorough preparations has manifested
itself to a marked degree in om pncmg We are able ito offer Fashions favored styles twy
prices. GMay we have the pleasure of numbering you among our many other
who will attend om most important style show-om Fall Opening Of 1902
We extend to you a cordial invitation