davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
MOTOR GOSSIP

The local Haynes Motor car agency will move
on May / from It's present Main street quar-
ters to the new, commodious brick garage in
South Olive street. b. E. Sargent, who has
for a long time been connected with the San
Francisco agency of this firm, will be the new
local manager Mr.. Cochran, the Haynes
company's California sales manager, with
headquarters in the northern city. stopped over
route to Los Angeles to establish sub
agencies in Sacramento and Stockton, which
will be managed by e. A. Tryon. the million
aire wool merchant Of Sacramento. who will
at his own expense construct extensive garages
at these places.
Recent sales reported by Wilson & Buff
hngton. agents for Thomas Flyers and Moline
autos. S42 South Olive street, as follows c. II.
Mcfarland, Thomas $40; George H. King,
Thomas $40; Frank Baker, Thomas $40; M.
Coran, Moline 4-30; j. Simpson. Moline 4-30;
George Douglas, Moline 4-30; Robert Squirting.
Buffalo one-ton truck; Howard & Smith, Buff
falo two-ton truck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HARRISBURG AUTO TEST
NOW HAS SIX. ENTRIES
Cars to Cover a Distance of SOB
Miles in Trip of Three
Days

HARRISBURG, April 30.-The entry
blanks and rules for the fourth annual
reliability contest of the Motor club of
Harrisburg, which will be held May g.,
10 and IL, have been issued, and already
six entries have been filed, while half
dozen more places have been reserved
by prospective entrants In addition
to the competing agents and manufac-
turers' class there are already dozen
members who have entered the mem
bership class.
The trip of three days will cover a
route of 500 miles, which will include
two trips through Philadelphia and will
also take the contestants into Bridge
ton, Millville and Vineland, N. j., towns
that have never been touched by auto
mobile contests and where unusual en-
thusiasm Is shown. Half dozen hand
some trophies have already been offered
for prizes, including the Wildwood
trophy, two Bridgeton trophies, the
Harrisburg board of trade trophy and
two other trophies, whose donors will
be announced within a few days.
The rules for the contest are prac-
tically the same as those of the A. A.
A. contest board, with several minor
changes, which were made at the re-
quest of the Harrisburg club officials.
Unlike former Harrisburg contests,
time will be allowed for tire troubles,
and this will give more chance for per-
feet scores on the road. There will be
no leeway at controls, as called for in
the A. A. A. rules, the Harrisburg club
thinking 1t an unjust rule that would
give car that is three minutes late
clear record with a car that is able to
arrive on it's schedule time.
For the first days run, from Harris
burg to Atlantic City, checking stations
will be established at Lebanon, Read
ing, Pottstown, Philadelphia, Hammon-
ton and Atlantic City. On the second
day, from Atlantic City to Wildwood,
checking stations will be established at
Mays Landing, Vineland. Bridgeton,
Tuckahoe and Wildwood. On the re-
turn trip checking stations will be es-
tablished at Mays Landing, Philadel-
phia, Coatesville and Lancaster, with
the final control in this city where the
cars will be turned over to the tech
ntcal committee, of which David Bee
croft of Chicago will be chairman.
From present indications the run will
attract more entrants than any former
contest of the Harrisburg club. Many
Philadelphia agencies have already sig
nified their intention of entering the
contest, and some entries are expected
from residents of some of the New
Jersey cities which are touched during
the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
CYCuST MAKES
REAL RIDER SWEAT BLOOD
Eddie LingenfeIder Expects a Bill
for Goods Any
Minute

Trouble rests on the brow of Eddie
Lingenfelder. the widely known and
popular motorcycle rider, and appar-
emily with just cause.
There is a young man going about
the town claiming to be a motorcycle
expert and rider, and where the ICON"
will be accepted states that his name
is Lingenfelder-a cousin in one place
of Eddie, the real Lingenfelder, and in
another a brother. The facts are that
his name is Gorham and in no manner
related to Eddie Lingenfelder
Last December this young man went
to a widely known sporting goods
house in this city and ordered full
rig of motorcycle racing outfit, con-
sisting of headgear, letters for sweat
er puttees and all the paraphernalia
which racing men wear, and wanted
the outfit delivered to him as the Los
Angeles Herald's race rider. The firm,
of course declined to deliver the goods
without on order from The Herald, and
the order was cancelled, as he had no
authority to order anything account
of this paper.
Within a few days thereafter a
phone message came to The Herald
office asking 'n the automobile
young man named Lingenfelder had
taken down to demonstrate to The
Herald was satisfactory" Neither the
young map nor the automobile was
even seen 1t the Herald office.
Since the return of Eddie Lingen-
fielder from his trip to the northwest
the assuming ''Lingenfelder" has kept
in the background, but Eddie Lingen-
fielder is panic-strlcken lest a check
or similar document come to him. AS
Eddie enjoys a high reputation as
square business man, now engaged in
the real estate business, persons COM
ing in contact with the professional
Lingenfelder," who probably never
was on motorcycle, would do well to
avoid taking the young man, evidently
light-headed. as serious.
And little later Mr.. Charlie, manag-
ing director of the Mors Motor COM
pany, caused considerable sensation by
driving his fourteen horse power car
up and down the water chute at Crys-
tai palace. When we consider that the
chute has a gradient of one in four
and is 210 feet long and that Mr..
Carries car weighed twenty-five hun
dred weight, we get some idea of the
amazing nature of the performance.
After this one learns without sur
prise that a caps was actually driven
up a specially constructed chute to the
top of a two-story workship in the
north of England, then up the slate
roof of the building and down again
backward without the least mishap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
MOTORISTS TAKE
DESPERATE RISKS
Wonderful Stunts Done by DriV-
ers to Exhibit Merits of
Machines
MAN RIDES DOWN 700 STEPS
Mountain Climbing Achievement
Thrills Spectators as Cars
Power Is Tested
VAN RIDES DOWN 700 STEPS

NEW YORK, April 30.-For breath
taking dare there is no man living who
can give points to the modern motor
list, who seems to take as much pleas
ure in risking his neck as the average
man exercises in saving his.
None but a madman Cor motorisD,
for instance. would have attempted
that recent escapade of James Carol,
at Tacoma, WASH, in riding down a
wooden staircase of 700 steps without
brakes. The car used weighed a ton
and G half. and before 1T sot Il quarter
of the way down so terrific was the
speed that the tires were ripped off
as If they had been made of paper.
Before the journey was half accom-
plished the giant machine was crash
ing down at a speed of eighty miles
an hour, leaping the steps score at
time, and when at last the car was
brought to a standstill 1t was found
that all the mechanism was broken,
and only a miracle had prevented 1t
from flying to pieces during the jour
ney.
This feat recalls to mind that of the
intrepid motorlst, Mr.. Coles, who some
time ago gave thrilling performance
at the London Alhambra. A platform
constructed some feet from the stage
and supported by strong baulks of
timber, was approached by a steep
chute on one side and steps on the
other.
DRIVES UP CHUTE
Driving the car up the chute, Mr..
Coles brought 1t to a dead stop in
space not an inch longer than the
actual length of the car, and then sent
it down two flights of stairs, afterward
pulling the car up in it's own length.
There was no ridge or edge of any kind
to the side of the stairs, and mistake
of quarter of an inch would have re-
suited in a fatal smashup.
Three or four months ago Mr.. Faw-
Get, an English motorist, drove his car
from Chamoix valley to the Mer de
Glace, height of 5760 feet. This re-
calls some equally remarkable feats OF
motor mountaineering.
Some years ago Captain Deasy drove
a sixteen horsepower car over the. st.
Bernard pass, which has an altitude
of 6997 feet, as we'll as up the cog
wheel mountain railway of the Roch-
ers de Naye, which Is 1907 feet high,
and entails gradient of one In four
and a half. In 1900 NJ. Jules Picard
weighing a ton and three-quarters,
skirting precipices at a height of $500
feet. Part of the journey was per-
formed along q narrow pathway on
the mountainside. where a swerve of
a few inches would have sent car and
driver to a terrible death 140o feet be-
low.
HAS MARVELLOUS RECORD
Mr.. Henry du Cros. jr.. has climbed
to the summit of Snowden, and Mr..
Charles Jarrett has driven a car to
the top of Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh,
the gradient In parts almost reaching
one in four, some of the passages be-
ing breath-taking in their suggestion
of danger.
1t is not long since M. Duray, the
famous French record-breaker, drove
his twenty-five horse power Gobron-
Brille car up the steps leading from
the polo grounds at the Crystal palace
and descended again without mishap,
a feat of remarkable skill and daring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
A LITERAL ANSWER

A stolid German who was coming over to
America had the misfortune to fall over
board but the alarm was given instantly,
and after a very exciting experience. he
was rescued That evening he appeared on
deck, not much the worse for his mishap,
and was surrounded by number of passen-
gers, who evinced a great deal of interest
in him.
"Oh, tell me-" gushed a wide-eyed young
woman, "how did you feel when you had
fallen and the ship had gone on and you
were left alone in the ocean?"
The German looked at her calmly, "Wet,"
he answered.--Lippincott
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BACK TO NATURE
T am a milliner.

"Yes. am a milliner."
Trim hats, eh? Maybe you can pick
up some ideas out here in the coun-
try"
"I have already learned much. 1
had always supposed that the bios
SONS were wired to the bushes"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
CHOICE MISCELLANY


During the recent mancuNerS be-
tween the submarine Aotilla and the
5attleship squadrons of the British
navy some Ingenious ruScs were adopt
eG by the former to mis!cad the latter,
One Of the most successful was the
building Of an eXaCt replica of the
coming tower and short length of
the top of the submarine Of canvas
material. This was painted the same
color as the submarine and was at
tached to the top Of the craft The
submarine then Travelled toward one
Of the hostile vessels, and when with
in range, and as conspiCuously rs posi-
BILE, the canvas structure was released.
1t Immediately foated to the surface
Of the water. Directly the submarine
had discarded the mock structure II
sunk again and, completely altering its
course, approached the vessel from
another quarter.
This canvas affair. being conspicu-
Gus, Immediately attracted the war
ships attention, and a severe fire was
directed upon 1t. While this firing was
II. progress the submarine arose again
70 the surface on the opposite side II
the warship and succeeded In launch
ing torpedo unobseryed and ut close
range, The ruse was therefore com
pletely successful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE.

For thirty years j. f. Boyer, of Fer
tile, Mo, needed help and couldn't
fad it. That's why he wants to hel,
some one now. Suffering so ,ong him
self he feels for all distress from Back.
ache, Nervousness. Loss of Appetite,
Lassitude and Kidney disorders. He
shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles. Give
oottles," he writes, 'wholly cured me
ana now | am Wei and hearty" It's
do positively guaranteed for Liver
fouble. Dyspepsia, Blood Disord-
s.-, Female Complaints aud Malaria
7 = them. SOC at j.. All Drugs lists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

Alderman w. j. keaough and
mother will leave the first of next
month for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Detroit, and
other points in Michigan
Go see the bali game this atternoon
between Sup rior and Eau Claire. 1t
will be one Of the best games played
here this season, as Superior and Eau
Claire are evenly matched.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clarity, Miss
May, their daughter and Frances,
their son. attended the wedding Ct
Louis Clarity to bliss Mary Stetter
at Washburn last Monday.
Ed. Priest left Thursday evening
for Madison, where he has gone ioI
short visit with re,atives and also
to be present at the commencement.
exercises of the state university
Miss Gladys Eva Priest, sister OF
Mr.. Priest, is one Of the graduation
class,
The annual Normal alumni banqa
was held Thursday evening at the
Norma building, when 800 sat down
to the banquet board This is tue
last affair of the commencement ex-
ercise and is the one that is the most
satisfactory to all. Special music
was had for tbs occasion and all
present report one Of the most plea
SAINT banquets that has ever been held.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

/. .. Mclean spout several days
at Wascott this week experimenting
TIE erection of cottage on Red Lake.
Miss Mae Farrell, of the Fisrt
National bank, has been visiting rel
atiNes i'll Minneapolis the past week.
Mrs, William Schuster returned
inns week from Minneapolis, where
she has been the guest of relatives for
some time.
Principal and Mrs, II. A. Schofield
entertained the seniors of the Nell
son Dewey at their home on Becker
Ave. Tuesday evening.
al a meeting of the common coun-
e'i heid last Tuesday the license of
'"IeHIIne Nlaniak, proprietor of the
Euclid bar, was revoked. The action
was taken by the council after it was
"'c4rIa'ned that Maniak had sold in.
'oAIeatIng liquors at mis- home on
sunday The day after the license
""a oeen revoked, Manlak's barten.
o7r' Matt Pratosovege, was arrested
~ Ioe charge of selling liquors with
cut license, as it is claimed that he
soId pail of beer to Ned Whaleu.
IaIosoyege claims that he did not
se'Ii u but that he gave the beer to
" haien His hearing will be held
before Judge Parker on July 6.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
Local Items.

Arthur Vii ie spent the fist Of IT,,
week at Deerwood, Mimi, on a fishing
trip.
Miss Rose Lederman, who has
haen teaching at Washbuln, is home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Harry Hall, of the Albany
R,ock. has returned after visit with
frisnis and relatives at Chippewa
Falls
Miss Mary Hanitch, who has been
attending school at North Hampton
Mass; returned to Superior last weoh
tospend the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hanitch.
Walter Tronoski was fined $25 ana
costs in municipal count last Tuesday
morning for keeping a vicious cog.
Mr. Tronoski had been repeatedly
,,.,rned TO either muzzle or chain up
mis- dog but failed to do SO with the
above results.
What might have been serious
fire in the East End was averled Sun
day night when Robert Mclean dis
covered a small blaze under the ware
house at the Listman mill. He i'm
mediately notified the Waterman,
who extirguished the fire with a few
pals of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt DeereI and little
son of Galesvile, Wis; were the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. j. &
Bennett. w. 7th ST; the frs. of the.
week. They retained home Wednes-
day evening accompanied by Mrs.
Benefits mother, Mrs. Deeren who
has been visiting relatives i'll Sup
eriOr for several weeks
The East End f"e department was
given Ing run to Robertson Ave.
and w. l4th St. Tuesday afternoon,
,rbara fire. was discovered in tha harm
of Louis Kwarnstrom. The barn to-
g, Their with an ice house and shed
we're burned to the ground, owing
TO the lack of water. The depart
ment was on The ground in short
order and could have eaisly saved the
buildings had water been available.
Today, tomorrow and Monday the
Superior has eball team will battle
with the strong Eau Claire team, and
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day Wausau will be our victims. The
game on Thursday will be the last
Of tn present series, when the team
will leave for trip around the cir
cult, and there will be nothing doing
at Hisloo Park until July 3rd, when
Red Wing will open for three games.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
-ob

BANKS ON SURE THING NOW.
spl never be without Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills again writes A. Schingeck
CAT Elm ST., Buffalo, N. Y. "They cur
ed me Of chronic constipation when
all others failed" Unequaled for Bill
iousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Head
ache, Chills, Malaria and Debility. 25c
at............ ...........A'i Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

Little Mermaid have read OF the
origin Of the papa shad, but can't ma
how the mamma shad was created.
Mamma Mermaid-Sha was fashioned
from rib Of the papa shad. Little
Mernaid-Gee whiz! III bet be never
mad it'--Bostns Herald.
ps..i..- nevertheless shows IHa'ca.
ton. %. hose three fashions IN CORE
snou5 ing proportions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

Mrs d. W. Cambeil, Of Winnep2g
is visiting her brother, Joe Duff. Mrs
Uambcll was formerly Miss Ella Duff.
Work on the new basement under
the First NJ. f. Church was started
this week and will be rushed to com
pletion. The building has been raised
and besides the basement other ex
tensive improvements will be made,
During the time the church is under
going repairs sereices will be held in
the Euclid hotel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

The acetylene lighted buOys OF The
Swedish coast keep IN action seventy
DAYS without renewal of the single
tubes Of fifty liters Of dissolved acety-
lene. Ingenious automatic lighting
makes this possible A bright reflect
luu surface and a black absorbing one
give unequal expansion by daylight,
thus closing a valve and shutting off
the gas. but at night this action ceases,
the valve opens, and the gas, automat'
lcany ligh'rd. continues burning
Cleveland plain Dealer,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

~ am sealing this letter with 81
lent kiss" he wrote to her, and just
then be dropped Il little of the hot
wax on his thumb aud let out howl
Of pain that could be heard clear
around the corner Cleveland Plain
Non lpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
psucholouY Of prearns.

Dreams 80 by contraries' but they
nearly always agree with what we
t.-B!rmingham hge-Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

There is a place and means for every
sosD sllve.-Sh Shakespeare
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
For God Sake do Sometimes


Ne have answered This cry In cur
new nook Fighting the Tloflc in
Young t;iFjs' oy Earnest a. Bill, L.
y. District Attorney Sims and others
The Uost sensational indictment OF
the " bite Save Trade ever published
Il tells how thousands Of young girls
are lured from their homes annually
and sold into life of shame. The
Cincinnati Inquirer says "Of all The
Docks OF the season the War on the
White Slave Trade is the most help
full; it should be read by every NAV
woman. and child.n Agents are max
ing from IS TO ST. day selling this
oook. over 500 pages. Many pic
lures. Price $l.50. Best terms to
agents. Outfit free. Send l5c for for
warding charges. Book sent to any
address post paid upon receipt Of
price. Address-James +. SharEey
Sec'y., 1913 Plymouth Court, Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18


SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH.
How an appalling calamity in his fam
lily was prevented is told by A, d, Nc
Donald, of Fayetteville, N. G. r. F, d.
No. "My sister had consumption,
he writes, "she was very thin and
pale, / ad no appetite and seemed to
grow weaker every day, as all rene
dies failed, till DR.. Kings New Dis
covery was tried, ana so completely
cured her, that she has not been
troubled with a cough since. It's the
best medicine | ever saw or heard OF
For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhage, all bronchial ron-
bes, it has no equal, SOC, Sl.OO, Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by. ......
............. -. ......All Druggists
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Heart toHeArt
Talks.
~ EDWIN A. NYB
wHAT WELL PEOPLE sAY7

WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY7
A decent respect for the opinion o.
mankind is a proper thing. and some
times it may be well enough toscon.
sider what people may say.
But there is a limit.
There are those who make them.
selves miserable by the everlasting
fear Of public comment They regulate
their conduct according TO the dictates
Of the neighbors.
There are some who will pinch and
scrape and deny themselves the ordi-
nary home comforts in order to appear
well in society. These are constantly
putting their lives TO the test by ask
ing
What will people say?
Others in like manner Will scrimp
themselves and put the family on short
dinners to pay for a party or a musi-
Gale OF a reception. They win make
expenditures out Of all proportion to
their means, because they ask, If they
do not do So
What will people say?
AS a matter Of fact, people probably
will say after they are gone from the
entertainment: ''They cannot afford it..
How foolishl7
Newspaper folk know that sometimes
Mrs. So-and-so will send a society
personal to the paper telling how the
family will spend its vacation at the
seaside or in the mountains when, as
a matter Of fact. the family goes but
few miles out into the country.
silly humans!
Let people say, what they will
Live your own life in your own way
and snap your fingers ct persons who
would criticise you for not living be-
yond your income or IN the manner
dictated by artificial conventions.
Take care Of your own first. Let
outsiders await your convenience.
What will people say?
They will say something, whatever
you do. But probably they VIII have a
better opinion of you If you attend to
your own business. neglect no proper
duty and hold up your chin At least
they will respect you, which they will
not do If you try to appear to be what
you are not.
What will people say?
The fearsome interrogatory contin.
ually arises to the lips Of many super
sensitive folk who make themselves
miserable or ridiculous because OF it.
Live your own life decently. upright
ly, and let people say hat-they will
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

surely put the blink on anything that
Mrs. Jones can do she is hustling
around the culinary department put
ting up preserves and practicing a
little buscuit making End then after
ma comes Mary Jane, no has q talent
for drawing pictures As fair time
approaches the artistic Temperament
breaks forth in its most violent form
Sketch book ever IN hand. she wanderl
about looking for a subject worthy o
her ambition. for she is determined tC
turn out a masterpiece that will carry
the county fair art committee off It's
feet
Dates OF Events.
And so II goes through the family
when fair time comes Everybody
burns with a desire to capture a prize.
Little Jeremiah watched his private
patch Of vegetables with n Jealous eye
for something that looks classy. while
Sarah Ann puts her kindergarten ex-
perience 10 work and fashions a rafh
basket or two One watches the other
in friendly rivalry that makes life
keen with interest down on the farm.
And al of Il vii be seen at the New
Castle County Fair here beginning on
August 30.