davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Plans for Building Toy Aeroplanc.

piece 2h inches long by inches wide,
for vertical rudder. and one piece 5H
inches long and inches wide, for
front elevating plane.
Round the corners as shown in Fig. /
and attach to stick by crossing and
wrapping string over the surfaces and
around the stick as shown at A. A,
Fig. 1. Use the pins to attach the ver-
tical rudder by driving them through
the pasteboard and stick and pounding
them fiat on the rear side.
Rubber bands are excellent for hold
ing the surfaces in place instead of
string, as their elasticity permits the
planes to spring when striking the
ground after flight, thus preventing
the injury that naturally occurs to
rigid structure. They also are con-
venient when packing or carrying the
glider, as the parts are easily sepa-
rated and assembled. They are slipped
over the surfaces and stick, as shown
at B, B. b, Fig. 2.
Under the front surface, between II
and the stick. insert a small wedge
(about two or three thicknesses of the
cardboard) endwise, at front edge (see
c. Fig 81. This will give stability,
but shorter flight than If the wedge
is put crosswise. Under the rear sur
face, about one-haIf or one-third the
distance from it's front edge, insert
similar wedge crosswise (see ID, Fig
80. IniS is 10 give tne requisite
curvature to the surface.
Be sure to glance across the planes
after each flight to see that the planes
are exactly horizontal to each other.
and the vertical rudder directly at
right angles to the plane above IT,
Also, especially il the planes are to be
permanently fastened TO the stick, bal
ance the model on the finger or across
a stick, to see whether they balance
evenly along their length and do not
slip to right or left.
Launch by inclining upward and
throwing forward. preferably facing
light wind. When released from
height of, say IL or Is feet Ca second
story window or balcony, for instance)
these models have been known to glide
nearly 200 feet; they frequently glide in
a circular path with an undulating mo-
tion. when well balanced, and then
either regain their original direction or
return almost 10 starting point.
How 10 Convert a Glider Into "a Power
Driven Machine-C0st 10 Cents.
Material and tools required:
Piece of tin inches by IL (tin can
will do).
Piece of tin 2 inches by / u inches.
Piece of wire about inches by l-32
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Long and narrow propellers (called
high pitch'D revolve at high speed;
short, broad ones. (called low lpitch')
revolve with less speed but greater
force, and require more power to drive
Remember that in model work pro-
peller is larger in proportion to the size
of the apparatus than it is on. full
sized machine.
All propeller blades should truly bal
ance when suspended on a wire run
through the hole in the center of the
hub and revolved when the wire is held
in n horizontal position. When the pro-
peller stops it should lie horizontal
and not stand vertical or at an angle.
Trim the edges of the blades until this
effect is attained
Over the wire propeller shaft slip
two beads, or small washers made of
tin will answer, if they are filed or
ground on a stone perfectly fiat after
n hole is driven in the center with
nail. Then pass the end of the wire
through the small tube formed in the
tin on the end of the middle stick of
the machine and form hook to hold
one end of the rubber bands. See Fig
z, in which q space has been left be-
tween propeller and bead and washer
to show their position. The rubber
bands in tension will draw these close
together.
About half way down the stick twist
a piece of stout wire firmly around the
stick and form another hook. See III,
Fig. z. 1t is most important that these
two hooks should correspond in depth
and center of curvature, as shown at /,
j. Fig. Z, because if they do not the pro-
peller shaft will be drawn out of line
and will bind on it's holder, and by
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
THE FIRST AEROPLAE FLIGHTS OF THE BOY AVIATOR

Plans for making rubber band
aeropinnes appeared I'm the Junior
Cnii some time ago, but some
or the readers of the pagc
have found the plans too DIFF
hcuit, md therefore we nre publish
Ing today set Of simpier plans
which boys and girls who have not
been accustomed to making articles
from plnns may be able to follow
successfully. The article first tells
how TO make a glider, which in an
nirship without power. After that
the article explains how rubber
bands md n propeller may be added
to the glider so that it will have
motive power. Read carefully all
of the advice given in this article
and you will be able to make
successful start in aviation. even If
you have never studied the topic
before.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
IS BREMEN
THURSDAYS

10 4. NJ
TEin-ScreT and FaE.
Nal Sailings-
"Cassei- Dec !
Fried K G c. Dec $
h Luiss.- Sat. Dec II
sEh heI1 Dec %
Bremen direct.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STORAGE ANo MOVING.

TAEGER'S STORAGB WAREHOUSE CO sth
ave 33d to 34th sts.-Storage for furniture
nadded vans for moving; boxing. packing and
stIpping estimates furnished. Phone 32l0-3sth
wETNLEY STORAGE CO. 232 East lIsth--
Vans for moving shipping. packing: mod
crate charges. Tel. 1s1+-Harlem.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO 2II
East IO0th st.-Stora-e. moving. CARPET clean
ing Telephone S50-79th St
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE & VAN 60 oI0
East 125tb 81 Storage. moving packing:
hest service; telephone.
INDEPENDENT STORAGE co. 1917 % ave
Moving packing. shipping. city or country:
lowest tharges. Tei, 35os LrnoX.
psT-BS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. - lst ave -
Storage. moving. packing. shipping. safes ,a1
nos moved. Tai beforehand.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES; 30I |VesI
a7th st.-Moving. storing. lacking shipnjng
Ie.ephoue $3.50 Murray k4.i.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Holiday Umbrellas
S0Ie1did Stocks and Values

A fine display
on main floor Oath street side),
Beautiful novelties in handles
Some of the styles
Piece Dyed Taffeta-handles OF sterling
silver German silver French gilt, gun metal
pearl. Dresden. fancy horn. natural
and rnissior-slsewhere s. 80 -------.s--1 40
AL SILK or Union Tareta- which
wears spiendfdIy and looks like all silk
black and colors-rfch handles OF gold
filed gun metal, carved pearl and
INSTRUMENTATION 800 kinds d %
Pure I.evantiue SiIk-black only
especially choice handles. embracing
etched silver designs. genuine ouckhor1 ana
burnt ivory. set of with solid silver
also gold filed in chased raised and applied
erect+others OF pearl. gun metal. &c
Gold filed handles are warranted not 70 tsrnish.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Everything to
Keep Baby Warm
From Head to Foot.

lust a few of many specials
handmade Knit Leggins-wiih and
without feet-wEite- black.
Erav red-sizes to yrs
others 3a to SI-49-usUdlly 81 - -------. Stc
Something entirely uew-Banies' Auto
Turbans-Hand knit of soft wool
all colors, light and dark-value S3s-- .SS
Babies All Wool Knit Sweaters
high and low neck-good colors-
si7es 20 yrs.-a special purchase
enables Us to sell those worth s1sS II 50
Other Sweaters. 10 TO 3. 90
Hand Crocheted Afghans-
two toned-frn size-worth SIS T5----.. 2 %
Others. 3S TO q. 40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
LONDON - =
TUESDAYS

prinz Nm-NOv. 2e
=. " d Gr-Dec- ,
C Washington Jan 3
hzS- ~. d Clan II
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Imported Hand Embr'd
Shirt Waist Patterns

One Of the choicest gifts that could Be
mentioned -. Every woman who sees our
display is entranced .. Included are
Waist Patterns OF Filipino hand eulofy which
has g distinctive individuality and beauty thac
places IT in a class BY it5elf-the elaborate
drawnwork Throughout the patterns - essen-
ttaIIv different from the Mexican. ard, = pos
sibIe more beautiful They worked On
very fine Batiste.
1.OS to 3.OS
Waist Patterns-Er br0idered in I-eisrd -
very fine pure white Iinen-beaGtifu designs
IN effects like the wonderful cIoisEsr WORK or
''Te OIden Tyne
2.40 to 6.oS
Embrnidsrsd Waist Patterns that ar. NOT
hand embroidered but IN such exact imitation
that the difference cannot be detected
They could easily be passed as hand snnbrotd-
cred and many stores sell them such. but
no INSTRUMENTATION Is permitted here-cuS-
toners are clearly informed that they are mA-
chine work
1.CSI2.S912.oS
Batiste Waist Patterns oS St Gall
embroidery IN panel effects that cover the
bodice-these are worked in patterns 1iks
exquisite CIuny and Pt- Venice lace that
customers must be told It IS cnly smoy-
2.SD and Z.0S
An equally fnc choice OF American Machtno
Embroidered Waist Patterns on Madras.
Poplin. Batists. Lawn and Imitation LnsA
.oS ard l.1o
EACH IN BOX
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
LOVELY CHIFFON WAISTS z OSI
Intended to sell at $500.

No reason for the price cut, except that
we want 10 give an extra strong value
In this attractive department.
Navy. Smoke. Wistaria, Gray Green and Black
Made over Persian Chifonette or double
white Brussels net-trtmmed with Persian or
pIain satin in self or contrast colOrtngs-varf-
ousIv set off with button passemeuteries and
,ida <rtIls-some with hand enbd lace
fancy net yokes-all sizes
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-02

Axles parts thereof axle bars axle blanks oing Tor
aXles whether OF iron steel without reference To the stage
per pound Poridd That when iron steel axe
imported fitted in wheels parts of wheels OF iron steel
they shall be dutiab the the wheels in which
they are fitted
Backsmhs hammers and sIedges track tools wedges and
crOwbars, whether Of iron steel.
NorE.-H R 1921. par. I24, adds blacksmh's tongs.
Bolts with without threads bolt blanks and finished
hinges or hinge blanks. whether OF iron or steel
clothing actually and permanently fitted and attached
carng machines thereof at the time OF mPort
ton. when manufactured with
Round iron unempered round steel wire
Tempered round steel wire
Plated wire or other than round iron steel wire, with
felt face wool face rubber face cloth containing wool
Castiron andirons plates plates airons tailos irons
hatterS irons and castings and vessels wholly OF cast iron
All the castings plates which have beer CHS
eled drilled machned otherwise advanced i'll condition
by processes operations subsequent the casting process
but made up into articles
Castings Of nalIeable iron n p
Cast hollow coated, glazed timed
Chain or chain. OF all kinds made OF iron or steel:
Not less than -iourthS OF inch in diameter
less than hree-iourhs Of inch and less than three"
eichths oi inch i'll diameter.
Less than ticc-eighths Of inch and less than five
sixeentfS OF inch in diameter
les than fve~ixt"enrhs Of inch in diameter
Blu, no chain or chains any description shall pay lower
rate of duty than
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.


Harriet Burt is to enter vaudeville
In songs and dances.
Dustin Farnum is playing Cameo
Kirby through the South
Nella Bergen is appearing the "Thc
Dukes Understudy," with Sam Ber-
nard
The latests reports have it that
Charlotte Walker will appear in "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Billie Burke has resumed her tour
in Mrs. Dot" Later i'm the season
she will be seen in a new play
Blanche Bates is considering a new
play. In the meantime she is starring
under the Belasco management in
The Fighting Hope"
Mabel Bardine has a new playlet
which she will use in vaudeville. 1t
was written by Keith Wakeman and
is entitled AN Experiment in HUI
NOR"
"The Family" by Robert Davis.
which Henry Miller produced last sea-
son i'm Chicago, is to he revived Ma
bel Burt and Sam Edwards will be in
the cast.
Pamela Gaytthorne, an English act
ress. has been engaged by the Shu-
berts TO play a prominent role i'm But
Ter Davenports play, Ike eping up
Appearances"
Nine. Nazimova has op, ned her en-
gagement i'm Chicago in THE Fairy
Tale" and will appear i'm repertoire
of four plays during her stay in that
city.
Sidney r. Ellis is TO produce play
this month in Hartford called "The
Iron King" by Cosmo Hamilton. Tho
play deals with industrial themes, and
its scenes are laid in Pittsburg
Mrs. Marie Il. Schrader. who is gem
eral representative of Joe Wcbcrs at
fractions has written a novel called
Just Like an Actress" which is TO
appear serially i'm popular magazine.
Edward Abeles has retired from the
cast of "The Aviator" and the author
James Montgomery, who is also an
actor, assumed the principal role. iIo
will continue i'm the part for the rest
Of the season.
Gladys Hulette, n girl of fifteen. is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

IL is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure To Eczema and other skin dis
eases. If you knew that by washing
In these waters you can be relieved
from that awful itch. wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent to find
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is RICH.
here In your own home town.
A simple wash of oil of winter
grten. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief TO
that terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy. as
that of a child.
If you have not already tried Il: get
at least % cent bottle today. We as
sure you OF instant relief. Eagle Drug
Store, Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
GOOD PLAY HERE TONIGHT.
Mrs. Wigs of Cabbage Patch" at the
Calumet Theatre.

"Oh Lord, whatever happens, keep
me from gettin sour" This is one of
the many optimistic and prayerful ex-
pressions of that dear, cheerful soul.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
who forms the central figure of that
quaint play, dramatized from the book
of the some name, which appears at
the Calumet theatre tonight. Here Is.
indeed, an everyday gospel of con-
tentment, rebuke for grumblers and
an inspiration to everyone who is
striving to exemplify i'm his own
character and conduct, the true Amer
lean spirit OF never say die" And IL
is the cheerful philosophy of this
bright faced little woman, who seeks
sunshine always behind the darkest
clouds, which grips the heart, chal-
lenges the admiration and charms the
audiences at every point in this play
of humble Kentucky life.
The flesh and blood portrayal of
this unique but familiar type and of
her fellow dwellers on the Cabbage
Patch is perfect. In fact, they are
the footlight incarnations of those
intensely interesting characters of
fiction, which have won the interest
and admiration of readers every
where. The wholesome humor of this
play is as braceful as IL is pure, be-
sides being intensely funny. From the
moment the curtain rises on the
domestic scene at the Wigs home
stead, otherwise "the cabbage patch,
with that BRIGHT CHEEKY, optimistic
woman ironing out the kinky curls of
one of her household cherubs, until
the return of Hiram Stubbins from
his enforced pilgrimage. and the re-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazy,
there is not a dull moment or a tire
some situation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
LAURlUM BRIEFS.


Miss May Bergman of Amygdaloid
street, Laurium is i'll with diphtheria.
Mrs. w. II. Faucet of Laurium has
gone TO Bette Girls, where she will
spend a few days.
Jake Richetta has returned from a
hunting trip on the South Range.
having secured fifteen birds.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
covered from an attack of diptheria.
Preparations are being made for the
r. novation of the rooms of the Calu-
met social club and a contract will
soon be let
The program given under the au-
spices of the boys of the Sacred Heart
school Tuesday evening. consisting OF
dramas, recitations and musical num-
bers was very excellent one and was
favorably received by the large crowd
in attendance.
Members of the Laurium lodge No.
202, Knights of Pythias will go to
Hancock tomorrow evening to attend
a social session by the members OF
Hancock lodge. The Laurium first
rank degree team will confer the work
at this meeting.
Elais Rochol and Bernardo Mes
NADIA appeared before Justice David
Armit yesterday on the charge OF
careless use OF firearms. The cases
were dismissed with a reprimand
from the judge upon the payment of
the costs by the defendants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
JOSE IN HIS OWN PLAY.
Famous Cornish Tenor Coming to the
Calumet Theater This Month.

Richard j. Jose, who will bring his
own company in the rural drama
"Silver Threads" to the Caume,
theatre this month, will be well re-
membered from his appearance as a
minstrel star. also feature with Den
man Thompson i'm the "Old Home
stead Mr.. Jose has .endeavored for
years to secure play i'm which he
could appear before the public to an
advantage, and after four years OF
striving Martin V. Merle hit upon n
theme which he was successful in
moulding into an interesting play
which met with success and approval
throughout the last season and which
is now being presented by the original
New York cast. Mr.. Jose appears as
Ben Laurie. the singing blacksmith Of
a small New England town, where the
scenes of the play are laid and In
which he has opportunity To sing thu
songs of old which have been dear G.
all generations, as well as the hymns
NiiiNh dit SuilS libiii tilc NHOil bdltoHy
of the church.
In Ben Laurie Mr.. Jose has found
q most congenial and suitable role,
that of a whole soulod, good natured
individual who makes life brighter by
his mere presence, and he has sur
himself with n most efficient
selected from the headlines
of the profession.
From a scenic standpoint nothing
has been spared to perfect the details
and It is said by press and public to
be a production which will live In
beyond that of shore Acres"
and way Down East"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

w, Sparks, declared that tbe "snir,,
letters purporting to come from
Ihompson's first wife, warning him
not To wed again, were trimmed nm nv
the aged mans relatives lust prior 10
MS death, in n successful effort IN
nave him cut off his young wife in his
will.
one OF the witnesses was Mrs. Ma
rion Funk, granddaughter of Rvoert
Thompson and a beneficiary under his
existing will. Mrs. Funk is the wife
oil nephew of DIR. Isaac Funk. who
was friend OF Mr.. Thompson. It
was through her as medium, that the
spirit of the deceased wife purported
to send her messages TO her husband
in this life.
The lawyer for Mrs. Thompson cot
an order for the production by the de-
PENDANTS OF a strongbox that had be-
longed to her husband. In this he was
certain the new will would be foui,t.
II was not But he found a diary kept
by youthful Mrs Funk. She recorded
there the uncanny results OF her
seances, and the plaintiffs lawyers
became deeply interested i'm it's con-
tents especially those that told OF
communications in the years 1907 and
1908.
These letters. the young widow as
serts. given to Thompson about the
time the will now being contested was
drawn. is convincing evidence that he
was Influenced. leaving his property
by the belief that his dead wife dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
FALL TEACHERS INSTITUTE.


Woodbridge n. Ferris. head of the
Ferris Business College at Big Rap
ids will arrive i'm Calumet this even
ing TO cosduct the teachers inspira-
ton institute for Houghton and Ke-
weenaw counties, which opens at the
Calumet high school tomorrow morn
ing and continues until Saturday
noon. Mr.. Ferris is one of the best
known educators and institute leaders
in Michigan. and is quite prominent
throughout the state through this hav-
ing been a candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket a few years
ago. Mr.. Ferris will be assisted by
Or. A. Il. Winship of Boston and by
Prof. $. II. Clarke of the University
Of Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
Score, defense Of Criminals.

In a letter published in the Syracuse
Post-Standard ex-Ambassador Andrew
ID. White speaks vigorously on the sub
ject of the chicanery. pettifoggery
and folly In the defense of criminals"
He says that "homicides have increas-
ed within fifteen years from 1000 a
year to nearly 10000. placing us by far
In the lead OF all civilized nations in
this respect" and that there were
capital convictions in only about sew
enty cases last year. "The immediate
cause of the whole Of this state of
things. with constantly increased dis
respect of law. is. in my opinion" adds
Mr.. White. "a kind of sickly sonti-
ment pervading the whole country on
this subject"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
Weather Forecast.

Il do not think" says Edmund
Yates in his book. "Recollections and
Experiences. II ever met a man more
hopelessly deaf than Charles Kemble
at seventy. Some of us were sitting
one afternoon at the Garrick club,
when a tremendous thunder storm
broke over the house.
1T ragged with extraordinary fury,
one clap exploding with terrific noise
Immediately above us like volley of
artillery.
I'VE looked round at each other al.
most In horror. when Charles Kemble,
who was calmly reading. lifted his
eyes from his book and said, In his
trumpet tone: I think we are going to
have some thunder; feel II In my
knees"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS.

In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots and
herbs of the field to cure disease
Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. that standard remedy
which is made from roots and herbs
for woman's Ills had it's origin i'm this
way. For thirty years 1t has been re-
deeming it's promises written on the
label of every bottle by curing thous-
ands Of women Of feminine ills. IT'S
good honest medicine.