davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
First Special Prize Period
Closes Saturday Evening

fvca third fourth
s. o'clock Saturday APile
o
- the
furnished all
andr Herald BY 10 O'CLOCK
safe AT 10 o'clock
No Will
understanding abiding
untw1b
estandsT The sef-eVdent
And Saturday You tell
Overlook ny
Leave
friends will
the
all possible will stand
nothing steadily total do
in
onakeyo upward
owor China
nagni
be by that hour the
THE SAME IN BLACK AND
200 100
Vote Standing Tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
First Vote Reduction

April o. the first vote reduction
subscription
be
that hour that date will
co 80
Moral-TURN THE BUSINESS YOU CAN BEFORE
OCCURS!
in time
dollar in the club For
ordinarily 10000
altogether But the subscrp
in do the length Assorted
lengths X. that the TEN SUBSCRIPTIONS
NEW!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
The Five Special Prizes

candidates with the five largest
o'clock Saturday evening. April 8:
FirSt-$350 Scholarship in the Page Military Academy
Second-$350 Scholarship in the Page Seminary.
Third-$180 Scholarship in the CumnOck School of Ex
preston.
Fourth-$15O Course New York School of Acting.
Fifth-$50 Gold Watch winners SelectiOn) at S. B.
BaleyS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
Through China and
Japan

Pictures shown here are of places and
people to be seen by the winners of the
third capital prize-the Double Trip to the
Orient-through China and Japan via Hon
olulu, with stop-overs at all regular ports of
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
Luxurious Steamer
for the Orient

to The 30 Chiyo
the Ksen Kaisha Ortena
Beautiful
w. H Bldgp Francisco.
Regarding Ships This Trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

splendid prizes five candidates standing s second
IS ~ fifth o'clock Saturday evening, April g.
this 10 O'Clock
candidates will mail bring and corresponding
sealed with their and addresses the outside OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
RAMBLER'S LIFE
Is LENGTHY ONE
Easy Replacement of Parts an
Attractive Feature of
This Make

The time has come when the buyer
Of automobiles not only considers the
first cost of an automobile, but what
he viii have to spend to keep it run
ming. The advancement in construc-
tion has brought automobiles up to a
Stage where a buyer finds that he does
not need a car every year.
This means that one must consider
what it is going to cost for parts that
must be replaced by being used up.
This point has been brought out clear
ly by /. H. Bill of the Thomas B. JEFF
ferry company. who, in discussing the
subject. says:
This point is one that has always
been seriously considered by the
builders of the Rambler You can take
our parts list and YOU will find that
you can buy all the parts cheaper than
you can buy the car complete. This
means that you only pay the extra
amount for the cost of assembling.
This is one Of the facts that is re-
spOnsible for the eXistance OF so many
old models of Ramblers. 1t costs hard
ly anything TO keep them running"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

so entirely beyond question was the
victory gained by the three Thor
riders, that praise of the remarkable
performances of r. w. du Sell of
Aurora, and a. II. Crocker and S. w:
Nicholson of Chicago, the three riders
of that machine, is universal. If the
art and science of motorcycling have
ever been eXemplified, theirs is that
honor AS for the machines they rode.
frinds as well competitors were oniy
too willing to admit that they had
been successfully put to the hardest
test in the history of motorcycle COM
petition in the United States"
The remarkable transmission, gear
and the general mechanical
makeup of the 1911 Thor met every one
of the hard requirements of the run.
of the 125 entrants, "a finished without
disqualification. Of theN "a, the Thor
was the only team to finish clean.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
"HIGH DUTY AUTO
EXCITES INTEREST
A. J. Smith Tells of the Status
of the Trade in EImore
Motor Cars

A. j. Smith. the agent for the Elmore
cars, at the present time is one of the
busiest men on the row. In speaking
OF the business that he has done since
the arrival of the 1911 model he said
yesterday
In all of my eight years of expert
ence in selling automobiles have never
before seen such interest displayed in
new model as has been displayed in
the new high duty Elmore. / feel safe
In saying 1T is not going to be case
OF getting enough customers to take
my allotment, but to get enough cars
TO MI the demand This is going to be
one of the greatest selling years ever
known in the automobile trade
j. y Villas and family came in Friday
in the 1910 Elmore from their home
In Medford. Ore. They have come
south to spend the winter in California
touring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
TIRE PROTECTOR
VALUABLE DEVICE
A. G. Leonard, Manager of W.
D. Newerf Rubber Company,
Tells of It's Worth

Innovation in the way of expense
saving accessories are constantly com
ing on the market for the benefit of
the motor car owner, but probably
those that appeal most strongly to the
motorist;are tire saving or tire service
lengthening devices. One of the most
satisfactory and most improved of these
is the inside tire protector of the Good
year tire and rubber company of
Akron, o.
In speaking of this tire protector A
= Leonard, manager of the w. d. New
err rubber company, distributors for
the Goodyear tires, said yesterday:
There is hardly a motorist who has
not an old tire that he feels would
not be worth repairing but still has a
good many miles of wear in the treads.
In some cases the fabric may be so
BADLY damaged that it can not be used
without pinching the tubes.
1T is here that the tire protector
comes into use. 1t is made of several
plies of fabric nodded to fit the inside
of the casing all around so as to pre-
vent tubes from being pinched if the
fabric breaks. A blowout can be rem
edied by placing an inside tire pro-
tector in the old casing, and it can be
run until it is worn out. In this man
ner tires can be used until they are
entirely gone. and their mileage rec
ords run UP high. It is a money saver
of unusual value and if once tried on
an old tire would become part OF a
motorists equipment. These protect
ors come in sizes to fit all casings."
Percy W. Innes, one of the well
known lubricating oil statesmen Of the
local market, has
IInnes Joins just Joined the
Fuller Compauy selling force of
. ---------- the w. P. Fuller
company, and will
continue to visit his customers on au-
tomobile row.
l will not buy your auto,
Twill cost me far too much,
Unless you throw in something,
So the man threw in clutch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Al interesting coincidence in con-
1ecuon with the new Callan automobile
law the enforcement Of which will
begin on September / is the issuing of
Identification cards TO motorists by the
police department Of New York city.
Upon hiing an application. accom-
panied by two photographs In accord
ance with the rules of the police de-
2artment. the applicant receives an
dentification card upon which will be
mounted one of his photogra phs.
The value Of these identification cards
20 motorists lies in the fact that in the
event Of arrest for violation of the
motor vehicle LAW or OF any ordinance
except when charged with breach of
he peace. the motoriSt esca pes the an
noyance Of being hailed 10 the nearest
police station and placed under bonds
Tor court appearance The officer max
Ing the arrest provided the offender
has an Identification card. takes the
number Of the card, the name and a6
dress Of the owner and thereIIpon is
sues summons for his appea rance in
court at q stated time
These Identification cards NAV be oh
tanned by motorists residing in any
part Of New York state. but they will
only be recognized by the police officers
within the limits Of Greater New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
INSTRUCTIVE BOOKLET
ON AUTO TIRE CODE
Diamond Rubber Company Is
sues Valuable Pamphlet

Who has ever been able to compute
the value of the old fashioned doctor
book" containing all the symptoms
causes and effects of the many ailments
the flesh is heir to? Many time IT
has saved a doctor bill. and many
time it has posted the patient or family
with a more perfect understanding of
what the doctors treatment meant
Now comes a book almost IS invalu-
able to the automobile owner. under
the title of Forms of Tire Injury"
The little book contains Illustrations
and descriptions of the damage done
anHrthe way it is done TO tire equip
ment. such as loose tread. stone
bruises" tires run debated. jabs.
chafed sides. foose side strips. rim
cuts. blowouts and punctures.
The booklet is gotten out by the
Diamond rubber company and is pub
lished for two purposes-f1rst to assist
the tire user in obtaining maximum
service from his equipment, no matter
by whom manufactured. and second to
make clearer such discussions of diff
ferent kinds and degrees of tire dam
age as in the course of business take
place, by correspondence A splendid
exhortation on the necessity of proper
imitation is given in strong and easily
understood language
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Thor team HAS
SPOTLESS SCORE

A. Freed, local agent for the Thor
motorcycle, has lust received an inter
esting letter telling of the splendid
showing made by the Thor team in the
recent endurance run of the Federation
of American Motorcyclists. This was
the hardest test of riders and machines
in the history Of the fedora ton, as the
course lay over mountain roads in rain
and mud
The letter saws that so decisive ana
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
HOWARD HUNTINGTON
BUYS A STUDEBAkER

Howard Huntington. general man
ager of the Los Angeles Pae1nc rallVhy; ,;
son of Henry Huntington. the
known southern California miliiohdIte' 'iI.7 =
has Joined the ranks of the not9Ilsss'
having purchased one or the nale'C't, 'l -,
est ears ever shipped out from the
Studebaker factory
The. new machine is a 40 horsepOWes
Strdebaker touring car. and IS nniSneu
in a special shade Of maroon. Inc co,Vl
was selected by Huntington espeeiai,iy
for his car. and is said to set on Lil7
handsome lines of tile autom0olle per
fectly.
In addition to the usual eompiete
equipment of the regular cars, She
Huntington machine will have addeu
many unique features designed by the
owner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
FIRST OF THE BACK
CROWS REACH THE ROW
Shipment of 1911 Models Is Re-
ceiYed

James a. Brown. manager of the
Consolidated vehicle company. local
agents for the Black Crow cars. left
yesterday for the factory. Brown viii
be in attendance there for about three
weeks, looking over the new cars and
arranging for shipments. The first
shipment Of the 1911 Black Crows ar
lived yesterday. The cars show many
refinements over those Of last year and
are likely 10 be a strong factor in the
selling market this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

According to some Manufacturers tne
automobiIe has already displaced oVV,-
900 horses and wa gons. the average
upkeep of which is So cents DAY;
compared with the average upkeep o.
an automobile of so cents day
-Four motor trucks are now in opera
tion on the Philadelphia and ReadlnS
railway The trucks carry two a ~
three men and are used mostly IN the
automatic signal department OF tne
road. They have been known TO attain
a speed of so miles an hour on
straight track
A free automobile show will be neid
at Overland park Denver, Colo, AF0m
Sept srnber 8 to 10. the first week q the
third annual Colorado interstate 1alr
and exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

The demand for steel used in auto
mobile work is estimated at 1913 600
tons per year at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26
AGkIN6 Box WITH HA71

The seeming disadvantage of the length
OF time required for the cooking is
counterbaiancsd by the fact that onoe
the contents of the cooker are shut
away IT requires no further attention
until the time comes for serving the
meal.
To get the right kind of box for the
purpose visit the nearest carpenter.
Given the measurements. he will quick
ly make a box at a moderate cost,
However, 1t is possible that you have
in the house q strong oak box that will
answer the purpose even better. espe-
cially IL the box Is to stand la a posi-
ton where IL Is much in evidence. It
is only important to see that the box
has no u~nstopped cracks ana that the
lid hts securely. The size depends upon
the cooking vessels which 1t Is to con-
tain. II may also be mads with more
m compartment. A good uedf- |
UNI sized cooking box may measure |
one foot eight inches by interior meas
uremsnt every way. This allows al
six inches Tor hay packing around
a receptacle that viii hold a gaI:on.
For the first experiment q milk can
with straight sides and tightly atting
I'D may be prrchA$s1. To this may be
added a tail jar that win 1T inside a,
aome space between the sides /
Of each. Probably after xhe cooking
box has been used for = short time Il
Will be found worth while to have uter,-
made especially for the cooker.
However. Tos q TRIAL vita simple cook
sTy the milk q and jar viii answer
purpose. Ecr large quantities of
'oo6 and elaborate msnus 3 eoskina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26
81 AFTER TWELVE HOURS

water and he pudding placed on some
support which would bring 1t almost toI
the top. If the can were only half filled
the cooking would be imperfect. 1t
would also be better to cover the basin
with a lid or a piece of thick paper tied.
in place. The contents of the can must
always be boiling before transferring
1t to the box, and large solid pieces Of
food such as roasts. ETC., require cook.
ing some little time beforehand in or
der that the heat may penetrate right
to the center. The length Of time neces-
sary in each separate case must be q
matter for individual discretion to de-
termine, but a very little experience
with the cooking box win give suf1-'
| Gent knowledge by which to work. In
the same way. as the box Is slow in ac-
ton. It may be necessary to experiment
once or twice before finding out the art
Of cooking o to perfection. Some
things will not want more thar double
the time allowed in the ordinary way.
while others will require a long time
allowance. Fortunately food seldom
spoils in the cooking box with overdo-
ing, and II when taken out It proves
to be f~nsuficiently cooked the can may
be reboiled and placed again In the hay,
as before. Tough meat which would
otherwise be UNBEATABLE oAn be made
tender by this kind OF treatment.
J II a hay box be useful I'm an ordinary
kitchen it VIII prove Invaluable IN a
fiat or small house where no maid 10
employed. When the mistress dnds she
can so out for a long days pfeasuring
and return to a hot and appstixing
meal. ready without n trouble. che
may well feel that thu maid problem is
settled n congratulate herself upon
the possession Of . frelAss cooking hos.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26

III UST consider the question wifi
mel mean the domestic prob.
~ lem. which, it is safe to say, Is
N the cause of more worry, wrin-
lies and ray hair of the fair sex thar
:wlll ever be known. How ices it strike
Fou, the hreless cooker, az a mean II
overcoming the ervant II
= were possible to cook without any OF
trae heat and anxiety usually attendant
upon this occupation, what housewife
would care II the maid did give notice
shat She was leaving at the end of
ger month";" Certainly the experiment
seems worth making, especially when
sAere is little expense or trouble in the
construction or working OF the hay
box. It's value as a rsducer OF dirt and
iust goes without saying, and It Toes
sway with those unpleasant cookery
smells which no amount of cars and
shut doors will prevent entirely. An
Skhar advantage is that no matter how
not the day, the hay OK will not in
srease the temperature OF the room Ia
which It stands.
1t Is difficult to say exactly why such
= valuable household article is not more
yrtdeiy known and used. Possibly #
may seem to Eaany people too good to
be true. but in reality tina theory ard
'Eracties are based on the simplest
rules In the cooking box hay Is tn,
medium used TO prevent the radiation
II heat A liquid brought to the boil
tns point and put into the hay box viii
sanaain st high temperature for hours.
and food IN the liquid will GEEK slowly.
bat surely. until It is perfectly done !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26
MaakasWaog Ro5asl1

box with two OF three compartment
VIII be necessary. In this case IL In
better to have each compartment made
with q separate lid. Naturally some
articles OF food take longer to cook
than Others. and to let in any air before
these are done Is fatal to the success
the cooking.
tbs hay must be laid as closely an
posstble and pressed down until IL a
quite firm and solid. The aoor OF the
box to frst covered 70 a considerable
depth. the can IL mex put In pIAcs in
tina csnteF Of shs box. and the packing
is continued sEouBd e. when tbs sau
IL renewed e win leave q hole into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26


which It may be again easily fitted
when the time ONT for using the
cooking box again. The top covering
OF hay may be stuffed into a cushion
which must be exactly the size of the
box and from Ave to six inches deep.
ThiA makes it eaay to cover the can
quickly and to shut h box directly 1t
Is put Ii. Delay at this stage OF the
gams results in failure.
II II yeFy important that all parts OF
tho box at exactly together. Wasted
space means loss OF heat, so tbs utsn-
ails sho0ad az IA as closely as possible. In
sPs case cfA pudding, for Instances. the
w. wouId have to be Oiled with hoannR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26
Advice,

Doctor" cried little Bingle over his
telephone, "my wife has lost her voice.
What the dickens shall l do?"
why" said the doctor graveIy, eff l
were you I'd remember the fact when
Thanksgiving day comes around and
act accordingly"
Whereupon the doctor chuckled as he
charged little Bingle So for profession
al services.-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26

Regular Meeting of the Board Of Wate1
Commissioners, City Hall, Perth
Amboy, ". J.
AUGUST IT, 1910.

Roll call at $40 p. m.
Commissioner Haney acted as chair
man, other commissioners present were
Grouse and GrieYe.
Minutes Of last meeting were on mo-
ton approved as printed on slips.
A petition for an extension of water
main on Donald avenue, from Harring-
ton street, to extreme northerly end Of
said Donald avenue, signed by Niels
Peder Hansen and IL others, was on
motion referred to the pipe committee.
Reports of committees;
Committee on Pipe-No report.
Committee on Power-No report.
Committee on Finance-No report.
Committee on Real Estate-No re-
port.
On motion warrants were ordered
drawn for the following amounts, same
having been approved by the Commits
s~ioners.
That of Repairs .............$ 205.26
That of Fuel and Supplies,
Runyon 63.07
Ihat of Extension .......... 533.75
That of Printing and Sta
tlonery 32.25
That of Incidentals ......... 1874
/ ,l31.67
Report of Collector of Revenue:
Water Rents for years pre-
vious to 1909 ............$ a. 80
Water Rents for 1909 ...... 961 9S
Water Rents for 1910 900. 1O,603.9s
Taps, Permits, etc ......... 1880
Interest on Claims ........ 17.0S
Interest on Bank Deposit .... 7.07
s1,945.9s
By Paid In the Titv rTraac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-26

BY Paid to the City Treas
urer .$11.e45.98
Perth Amboy, N. J., July 30th, 1910.
RICHARD +. WHITE,
City Collector Of Revenue.
Mr.. Whitcomb Of the A. P. Smith
Mfg. Co, addressed the Board in refer
ence to a main cutting and tapping
apparatus.
On motion the following Commis-
%sioners, Grieve and Haney and Supt.
Crowell were appointed as a commit
tee to go to Atlantic City and inspect
the condition of the water mains. as in
some cases the same conditions exist
there as they do'here, namely the laying
of pipe in mud.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
W. GUY WEAVER.
14239-8-26-1t Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
MAIN STORM SEWER y
IS NOW COMPLETED
AFTER A YEARS WORK THE
MAIN STORM SEWER SYSTEM
HAS BEEN CONNECTED UP
FOR USE.

. From this time on the rain can fall
in any quantity at any time of the
year and there will be no flooding Of
the basemets in the business or resi-
dence districts; the sewers will not
be overtaxed and all the dishearten-
ing experiences of year gone by will
never come again. This happy con-
dition of affairs has been brought
about through the completion of the
main system of the storm sewer.
his work was started a year ago
by I. Fanebust & Son, and working at
times under the most discouraging
conditions the contractors Thursday
evening made the final conneotio in
the main part of the system at the in
tersection of Second Avenue east and
Lawler street. The main section of
the sewer was built from the outlet,
which came up under the viaduct
bridge on Burr street to Second street
and then built west on Second to
Man street, the block from Main to
Lawler, however, having been. con-
structed early in the summer, and the
two were brought together at Second
and Lawler, the size of the sewer al
that point bling 40 inchs, and is con.
structd of cement. From the viaduct
north on Burr street the contractors
had a very difficult time in putting il
the sewer and excavation had to take
up the entire width Of the street or
account Of til great sand beds thai
were encountered along the street
1t took several months to worl
through that block.
However. the great work was fin
ished and now the connection is fin
ished with several branches already
in aid one more of fiyeblocks to bt
installed, which will be finished thi:
fall, if the weather holds favorable
Mayor Hitchcock felt highly elatet
when the connection was mace, ant
he said that the people can now res
assred that there will be no NOR
flooding of cellars, and that the en-
tire district drained will be dry ane
healthy.
The system has been provided. will
] a number OF manholes in the middle
of the sire ct, so that the viii
be of Easy access in case of stoppagt
or any other trouble. The city cum
Gil has put $4,000 into this work
but it is money we'll spent, for The
business district, as we'll as certain
portions of the residence district
was in very bad shape when a heav!
rain came.
Nels Jensen is on the job in behcl
Of the city's interests, to g that Thu
work has been properly done. and hi
his ben very faithful to the trust re
posed in him. He has ben on thu
job N person every day, and he state
that the work has been ina way a
to make Mitchell an excellent storm
sewer system, which is hardly excellet
by any city in the state.
Today tie ditching machine l
" rking - the bolck OF Lawle
street, betwene Second and Third. t
connect up with the main sewer an
when that is completed they will
move out to TIE eastern part of thu
city to put in the remaining fy'
blocks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MAT T5RS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
II! THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Strand, at their home S miles south
west of Mitchell, Wednesday, Nov. 9,
twin hnrs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.
of South Dakota,

!h''NI VI SColh DohSlop
County of Dawson, SIS.
In County Court in the matter OF
the estate and guardianship of Har-
rod I. Haynes. minor.
To, Jane j. Haynes, Annie Haynes.
Emma Bobb, Nellie G. Johnston,
lille McEwen, John S. Haynes, T.
l.. Haynes and to whom it may con
Germ.
Pursuant to an order of said Coun-
ty Court, made on the 29th day of
October, 1910, the undersigned guar
dian of the person and estate Of said
Harold T. Haynes, minor, will sell
the following real estate belonging
to said minor, to-wit:
The undivided one-eighteenth in
terest in and to lot twelve G2), in
block n%inety-nine (99) in John Law
ler's first addition to the City of Nit
chell. Dawson county. South Dakota.
SAID real estate will be so sold at
private sale on or after the 18th day
OF November, 1910.
Offers or bids for said real estate
will be received by the undersigned
guardian at her place of residence in
Mitchell, Dawson county, South Da.
kota and all bids must be in writing
Dated this 29th day Of October,
1910.
MARY e. HAYNES.
Guardian