davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
Hints to Motorists
HEX KoHzv

good and lasting antitrust lubri-
cant for the leaves of axle springs
may be made by heating and blending
l Id. old India rubber. IL ID. grease
and la graphite.
Mysterious cases OF motors missing
IRE can occasionally be traced 70 leaks
in the admission pipe, the vibration OF
the car causing the leaking joints to
open up at times to such degree that
enough air will be drawn in through
them to dilute the mixture Until 1t
loses 1t absility to fire.
Few except those of long expert
ence realize the strain that is put up
on the steering mechanism by twisting
the wheels around by means of the
steering wheel when the car is sta
tionary. Where this is done an un-
necessary amout OF wear is put up
on the steering mechanism and some
times even the steering connections
may be bent
The dismounting of rear axle is a
delicate Job and great care and delib-
GRAFTON should be exercised in the
operation or trouble may be expected
The main thing is to be sure that the
bevel gears are meshed correctly
Spur gears need not be meshed to ex
actly the same depth, but IL bevel
gears are meshed too deeply or not
deep enough they will be noisy and
will wear rapidly.
1t is common knowledge among real
mechanics that, the nuts and bolts OF
the various standards" are by no
means interchangeable. Yet the aver
age garage repairman often refuses to
recognize the fact. A V-nut can be
forced on a United States standard
bolt, for instance, and will usually
hold. But the reverse is not the case
nor should the approximate metric
sizes ever be used on English nuts or
bolts. To prevent confusion in this
respect close supervision is required
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

Seven Days" will be produced in
London next season by wagenhals &
kemper. with Georgia O'Ramey play
Ing the leading part.
John Mason. unsuccessful in his
search for a new play. will next
autumn resume the character of Brook
field, the gambler. in The witching
Hour
Mrs. Clara Pennover an old-time
actress. who was the original Eva in
Uncle Toms Cabin" died the other
day from heart disease on a trolley
car in Philadelphia
Margaret Anglin is going into
comedy after this season, deserving the
fearful drama She Inherited her
sense OF humor from her father, who
was of Irish stock and held q position
as editor on a newspaper in New
Brunswick
Gustave Frohman, the brother OF
Charles and Dsniel> is planning to es-
tablish an annual mission play in
Riverside, Calf. The, play WILL por-
tray the picturesque career OF the fam
GUS Father Junipero Sierra, the great
Spanish missionary.
George NJ. Conan is at work upon
open the George NJ. Cohan Theatre in
New York early in September. Conan
& Harris will produce the new play by
Augustus Thomas, The Member from
Ozark in Detroit in September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
Where The Spotlight Wrinkles

Paul Armstrong; new play is called
Tn the Deep Purple"
Gertrude Millington has rsnlacad
Adele Richie in The Girl in the Taxi
Frank Daniels will continue to play
next season in The Belle of Brittany. =
Early In the fall ]. w Dodson will
resume his tour in The House Next
Door"
One of the stars of the coming season
will be Clayton White in Get Rich
Quick Wallingford"
Laurette Taylor will begin a season
In New York early this autumn in
The Girl in Waiting"
Eugene Blair is heading a stock
company at the historic Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia
The Shuberts are to build a theatre
in San Francisco. They will also have
new theatre in New York
Cohan & Harris will produce the first
aviation play, The Aviator by James
Montgomery, early in the fall.
Gertrude Quinlan in Miss Patsy
will be the opening attraction next
| season at the Liberty Theatre. New
York.
Henry W. Savage recently to play the
title role in one of his Madame x''
companies
James K. Hackett has abandoned the
dramatic rights to John Arrowsmith.
Planter" novel by Mrs. Belle Bush
nell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

/, in every shop where there Is occasion
to handle more than one set of stand
ard sizes.
Chain fabrication. though trouble
some. as IL necessitates removing the
chain, is so beneficial to its life and
efficiency and saves so much useless
work being done by the engine that II
well repays the trouble II entails. The
two main points are to remove grit
and dirt which grind away the metal
in the links and rivets and to ensure
due amount of lubricant reaching
each rivet and the interior or bearing
surface of each block or roller To
remove all dirt. boiling in soda or
potash water for half an hour is
good plan. The chains should then
be hung up to thoroughly dry when
dry soak the chains for few hours
in pan fun of black lead and melted
tallow; this ensures the mixture reach
ing all the rivtes and when the chains
are drained and wiped they show a
clean dry surface. to which mud and
dust are not inclined to stick
Sometimes some unpleasant noises.
which are difficult to locate, proceed
from the footboards of the driving seat
The noises generally take the form OF
an occasional sharp bang. though at
other times they supply a continual
rattle, which almost leads you to be-
| lieve that the footboards are loose
and jumping about. AS a rule, the
noise is due to the levers OF the pedals
Where these pass through the holes
cut in the foorooards, IT may be that
the clearance. particularly at the back.
rs very small, and IL the pedal lever is
o@ al
rock to and fro. and make considerable
racket, which is often not easy to trace
to its source. because when you stop
the car to make examination II il
almost impossible to reproduce the rat
! tie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

Emery Ours, % years old, until re-
Gently an Evansville fireman. commit
ted suicide by drinking carbolic acid at
midnight Saturday just after having
kissed his bride of five weeks good by
before his departure for East Liver
pool. O.. where he expected to find en-
ployment as potter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
FIFTY MILLION DROP IN THE BUCKET.

An Indianapolis
estimates
n Ia region
report The people OF familiar
population
million will a o
drainage problems that will
problem will o be me
At the time the Chicago
that it would
had they counted the
population of 10000
And of
the drainage district include
addition will in
the pollution of the supply of Michigan
Fifty million dollars In
district
Lake county will have to have
sewage down through the
When the fact o
does
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
AN ANOMALY PLAINLY SEEN.

The Calumet
of
4 lawmaAng of scountry
h
or of six months and the declaration
having helped make
Can such a
Being
be actuated
of
If there
Indiana which
Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
THIS rs MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.

Princess Marie. eldest daughter of
the reigning Grand Duke of Luxem-
burg. was born in the capital city of
the little duchy June Il, 1894. The
sovereign state of Luxembourg, which
has only 1000 square miles of terri
tory and 100000. Inhabitants, was one
of the bones Of contention between
France and Germany, which caused the
Franco-German war. Its government
is a constitutional monarchy. heredf-
tary in the male line of the house of
Nassau. AS the present Grand Duke
has six daughters but no son the male
line of the family will become extinct
on his death. The crown thereupon
passes to the Otto branch OF the Nassau
family. but the only branch OF this at
present Is Queen Wilhelmina of HoIl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
OH YES, THERE IS MAYOR scHLrEKER

Meeting Hamm
in
cratic mayors except Rensselaer,
unable to locate another republican
do better to hear from them
Lafayette Monticello,
City and Laporte each have
George Meyers
big district
Lake Michigan on the norh-Jasper
Evidently the
East Chicago an
Indiana Harbor
and Mayor Schieker
cratic mayors in the Tenth district
that the introduction
Editor schekerEdftor Babcocl
Both good fellows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
WAR WITH Japan.

MY neighbor lucky m with
before
that rap
have no breaking
OF and
daily
to make
buehouse with
trouble
his He
troubles shea
certainly
by George Mat thewAd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

THE Washington Star says: TN
diana's new law requiring bakers to
wrap each loaf of bread in paper will
leave the literary workers of that state
undr the necessity of purchasing only
pens, ink and postage stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
WHAT SHALL WE DO ,w1THs H1M7

Every his mind
/ tn
n than the
spends political his wife
the wash
profanity.
position
with
boast of pull"
OF the
OF the wordh
he thinks
of
On the police
one honestly
of common
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

and. The present ruler, 1t Is said,
hopes to be able to prove that Luxem-
burg, like England, has every right to
be ruled by Queen. In that case the
throne will in time pass to the pretty
princess who celebrates her sixteenth
birthday today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

BILL HALEY wishes the folks would
quit calling him up by phone to ask
about his comet. He says he doesn't
own any comet; that it is a fellow
named HALEY and not HALEY who
owns the comet. says an exchange.
You can't help feeling sorry for Bill,
can you?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
K A N Do M
THINGS AND FILINGS

| l1AlN10 AMI E~alN00 1
AGAIN we repealed her go
Gallagher.
WHAT was that about live wire
newspapers? What?
THE Gary poo-bah business Is not
what it used to be, is 1t?
CONGRESSMAN Crumpacker just
smiled when he heard the news.
WE notice that one Gary paper
claims that it prints all the news. Oh,
skipping lambkin
AND in the meantime nothing is
being said nowadays that has not been
said upon many a time.
CONGRESSMAN says the next war
will be at sea- Probably the next
dinner will be meal, too.
NEW YORK paper has a story about
q herd of bees. Next thing we shall
read of will be a swarm of hogs.
ONE contemporary says They
handed John B. Peterson the plumb
That's bad thing to hand a man.
WHEN we run the immortal Pom
fuses 1t will not be necessary to run
the name of more than one in a Joliet
tie.
OUR enterprising neighbor, West
Hammond is determined to have a
newspaper. West Plummer avenue
please write.
"ALGIE, darling will now cause
mother a great deal of woe by stub
bling his barefoot toe wherever he
goes.
- CAO W dS VIC bCC III ISdSOu WHY
Tom Englehart would not make a
good referee for the Jeffrfes-Johnson
fight
JOHN L. Sullivan says that the big
| fight is just for the money, and we
take a good deal of stock in what John
L. Says.
EVEN the beggar who expects to
get something for nothing isn't beg
ging for his health. you will pleace re-
member.
| MR.. Greenwald simply cannot toler-
ate slot machines In East Chicago
any more than he can in Gary or any
where else.
THE Lorimer scandal indicates that
there are no such things as party
lines in Illinois when it comes to the
long, soft green.
so far we haven't heard of any
democrats going daffy because of the
democratic chances to win at the No
vember election
MONEY continues to be the great
est hair vigor, as any woman with
twenty or thirty dollars invested in
hair can tell you
MONEY is evidently plentiful in
West Hammond. So much that they
are going to start newspaper over
there. Some smoke, Ell?
OUR idea of a worse Job than house
cleaning is to have to keep track of
the commencement week exercises
In seven Lake county high schools.
| THE queen of Holland is said to
borrow spoons and napkins from the
neighbors. Naturally she is regarded
by her neighbors as a wonderful
woman.
THEY are now Matching chickens
by electricity. Fast is the time ap-
Iroaching when man will have
nothing to do but to touch a button
here and there
KANSAS City man wants $40, 900
damages because the gossip of his
reighbors caused his wife to leave
him. Well, there are men who are
deficient in appreciation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
june IA.

June IA.
169o-vfllebon appointed governor OF
Acadia.
1777-American Congress adopted the
flag of Stars and Stripes.
1s11-Harriet Beecher Stowe. author OF
Uncle Toms Cabin born in
Litchfeld, Conn Died in Hartford
July Il, 1895.
1s1s-Henry Joseph Gardner, governor
OF Massachusetts 1861. born in
Boston. Died in Milton, Mass, July
FL, 1892
1S63-Confederates under Gen. Ewell
deeated the Federals at Winches-
ter, Va.
1S76-Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil
visited Boston.
1sS9-New York naval militia created
1s00-Canadian contingent arrived
with the British forces at Pretoria
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
Heart tOEzeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.. NYE.
A STERILIzED BOY.

- SkLNtLaGEO
In New York city a little boy, heir
to millions, is being brought up on the
sterilization plan.
Everything the boy eats, wears,
breathes or handles is sterilized. His
clothing, food, the air he breathes-
even his toys-are made immune from
microbes.
It Is believed when he grows to man
hood he will be a perfect specimen of
the race
Poor little fellow.
What fun they are depriying him Of!
He cannot play in the park or go bare
footed and cool his feet in the sand or
mix mud pies.
Microbes.
He cannot play leap frog or marbles
or slide down a cellar door or trade
the boys of his street
Microbes!
He cannot go to school with Mike
and Billy and fight 'em on the way
home And as to going in swimming
CT trading shirts
Microbes.
Why, the little fellow cannot even
call dog his own except the dog be
Sterilized
What sort Of man will this wisp Of
humanity make, always provided they
do not kill him by sterilization before
he is out of his teens?
Boys are made into men by friction.
They go up against microbes, eat
them, drink them, breathe them, ham
die them, fight them, overcome them.
Resistance makes men of them phys
ically.
And when you come into the realm
of character resistance is absolutely
necessary. To fill the measure of man
hood a boy must rub up against other
boys in the republic, of boyhood and
get the corners knocked off.
A boy must give and take If he is to
become a man.
You can make a stalled OK the prize
in a fat stock show by isolation and
sterilization. but you can't make a
man that way.
They are robbing that New York
boy of his boyhood-life's biggest as
set
And when they get through with
him-if he survives-he will be big,
helpless infant crying in the night OF
his inexperience.
One thing is sure:
The process of sterilization will take
all the Joy out of the boys life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
STRANGE ANTICS OF
MAD KING OTTO

Rome.-Some remarkable details
relating to the mad King Otto Of Ba-
varia are published from a diplomat
ic source by the "Giornale d'Italia"
Though shut up for 40 years in cas-
ties Che is now in the castle Fursten-
ried), and though SO years of age,
Otto is still a fine, handsome fig
ure. with a magnificent beard and
towing grey locks.
The stories about his periodical fits
Of fury are quite untrue. His court
is presided over by Marshal Baron
Redwiz, and consists of a few trusty
gentry belonging to tine most ancient
families of the Bavarian aristocracy
King Otto suffers terribly from in
somnia and often sits up in bed half
the night staring toward the door as
if expecting some one to enter. He,
however rises punctually every morn
ing at s o'clock, and mutely allows
himself to be dressed by his valet. He
has holy horror of having his hair
and nails cut, so that servants have to
wait patiently a favorable day for
these operations when the poor pa
tient is in a state of complete apathy.
The demented king smokes in
credible quantities of cigarettes. and
is always putting away, save when he
is absorbed i'm his favorite pastime of
studying the operate music of his
pet composer, Verdi. often he caus-
es the castle halls to resound all day
long with melodies of ."Rigoletto."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
YOUNG BOY DIVES
FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE

New York.-A sharp featured, un-
dersized youth in ragged swimming
trunks, with a skimpy coat and an
old pair of trousers thrown over them
dived successfully the other afternoon
from the center span of Brooklyn
bridge to the East River, 1876 feet be-
low, for $3.50 in cash, three new suits
of clothes and whatever fame the
world may hold in stole for bridge
jumper.
The late Steve Brodie, acquired
fame as a jumper, and long ran a
Bowery saloon on the strength of it,
but many say it was never proved
that Steve really jumped. Several
wouldbe suicides have been fished
out of the river unhurt. after jump
ing but Otto Eppers is the first to
jump with unquestioned witnesses as
part of a pre-arranged plan.
The boys first words when he was
fished out of the river by the crew
of a passing tug:
Gee! but I hit hard"
Eppers is II years old, the son of
a photographer. He weighs about 10
pounds.
He meant to dive in one long
sweeping arc, but" he told after
wards. 81 started to twist and then
/ couldn't stop"
Passengers on the ferryboats who
saw him said he turned like a pin
wheel. He was found on his back
half stunned and padding feebly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
SCHOOL OF THIEVES
is RAIDED BY POLICE

Paris.--Jean Staerk. man with a
criminal past-he has already been
sentenced six times-conceived the
idea Of keeping school Of thieves. He
gathered some 10 pupils-all young
men-round him and gave lessons at
Romainville Fort every day.
The police noticed the comings and
goings of these young men. Their
curiosity was aroused. They kept a
sharp lookout, and surprised Profess
sor Jean Staerk when he was giving
one of his lectures.
Professor and pupils were arrested.
The professor was not paid in fees. He
levied toll on his pupils booty, deem
ng this a better way of earning a liv-
ing than by thieving himself, for he
dreaded another conviction, which
might mean his being sent to a penal
settlement.
Seven of the pupils nave been re-
mitted to their parents on account of
their youth; the remaining three have
accompanied their professor to the
lookup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
PERSONAL
MENTION

N. C. Norman came up from Echo
last evening.
A. B. Thomson is up from Echo
for the transaction of business.
K. B. Smith of Stanfield, is tran
sacting business in Pendleton.
Attorney j. Roy Raley returned last
evening from a brief visit to Weston
Win Stewart came in this morning
from Pasco on the Northern Pacific
train.
Miss Chloe Stanfield of Portland
came up this morning from Echo on
the motor car.
Mrs. John Myrick returned this
morning from a brief visit to the farm
at Myrick station.
Robert Stanfield returned to Echo
this morning after transacting busi-
ness in Pendleton.
Attorney r. j. Slater has returned
from Portland, where he had been on
professional business.
Miss Sarah Cunningham came over
from Pasco this morning for a visit
with Pendleton friends.
Harold Smith, who is with the Co
lumbia land company at Stanfield, is
in the city upon a short visit.
Mrs. Schumard returned this morn
ing from La Grande, where she had
been for visit with relatives.
Miss Pearl Welch leaves this eve
ming for Joseph, where she will be
the guest of Mrs Joseph Martin.
Homer Reeves, the we'll known in
surance man, is in the city today, hav-
ing come in from Baker City on the
local.
Mrs L. w. Jones and children leave
today by way of Salt Lake for Cali
fornia. where they will spend the
summer.
Will Ingram the grocer, is at Mt.
Hood to spend a few days with his
family. He will return Sunday or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brown have
gone to Meacham to spend the sum-
mer in hopes of benefitting Mr..
Browns health.
Rev. Charles Quincy, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, came up
this morning from Echo, where he
had been to hold services last eve
ming.
Miss Mary Hastings, chief operator
in the Pasco telephone exchange
came over from that town this morn
ing, where she had been for a visit
with relatives.
Roy Hale and wife of Fresno, CAL
iforna, are in the city visiting Mr..
Hale's brother. Claude Hale of the
American National bank, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Leonard Nichols. Mr.. Hale
is a locomotive fireman for the South
ern Pacific.
Harry Morrlsey. formerly employed
in the Peoples Warehouse but now
engaged in farming in southern Ida
no. is here for a visit with friends He
Is accompanied by Chester Fliesback,
who is engaged with him in tilling the
soil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Save money by reading todAy's q

Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's,
Barber, 1913 Main St, Mark Patton.
For Sale--Piano and household fur.
niture. Phone Red 1882.
For life, fire accident and grain in
surance. see j. S. Kees.
wanted-one good roll top desk.
Apply $50 Main street. E. o. build
ing.
FOR SALE-Good second hand gas
range with water heater attached.
Pendleton Furnitre Co.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theater in the clty-the
Pastime.
For rent-A nice cottage on north
side, close in. Inquire Standard Gro
cery Co.
Wanted, girl or woman to assist with
general house work. Apply at 401
Aura street or phone Red. 1885
For sale-A westfield driving mare
Weighing 100 lbs. works single or
double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore,
r. r d. 2.
Competent steam engineer wishes
engagement with farmer or thresher-
man for the threshlng season. Ad-
dress Chas. Weston. Cello, Ore
Mark Patton cordially invites all
his old patrons to call at his new
and. sanitary barber shop which was
formerly the Busby Baths, Main
street opposite Alexanders Phone
Main 427.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
ssss--~-.zxz--a=-z--.
ELLIS PREDICTS
EXTENSION OF PROJECT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
BAD SITUATION IN CRETE.
Constant Friction Retwccn Christians
and Mussulmans.

and Mussulmans.
Vienna.-The Austrian government
will be heartily glad when the Cretan
situation is finally settled. That is
contains elements of the gravest dan
ger is felt certain here. Advices from
Turkey indicate that the Turkish gov
ernment will avail itself of any rea-
sonable pretext to administer another
and lasting lesson to Greece. The
boyCotting movement OF Greek
goods is spreading This boycotting
movement was organized by a COM
mittee at Salonika, where the harbor
is closed to all Greek vessels the stew
edores being forbidden, under pain of
death. to unload Greek ships or to as
sist their passengers
At Smyrna the Greek tradesmen
were forced by the Cretan Mussul-
mans to close their shops. The for
eign consuls intervened with the gov
ernor to protect the Greek consul,
who was threatened with serious in
jury. Pourparlers on the subject Of
Crete continue to be conducted by the
four powers. 1t is understood that
the four powers are not contemplate
ing final solution of the Cretan
problem but intend to address a
warning to the islanders that they
must readmit the Moslem deputies to
the assembly and respect the right of
Moslems in general. Should this
warning fail energetic steps will
probably be taken.