davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

sand years ago has been proved by finding
occasional examples of them. but in gen.
eraI the wood wheel On the wood axle was
the common form which existed down 20
the memory of the present generation
Metal TO metal next followed, and choice
Of metal so as 10 get those of least resist
'ance 10 the work has become more COM
mon. To-day. in automobile practice. the
steel shafts of the engine OF Of the parts
are quite commonly embedded in bronze or
white metal boxes. These are given large
surface and well provided with oil, the In
tent being TO preserve film Of oil between
the two metals so that the shaft really
floats on the oil film, with little or no frie-
tion, instead OF rubbing against the metal
OF the bearing. Where this ideal condition
can be preserved the plain bearing leaves
little Improvement to be sought for. but
unfortunately, particularly in automobile
work IL is not always possible TO have the
structure so rigid that the shaft and its
bearings will remain perfectly in line and
true with each other, SO THAI this oil finn
OF considerable length remains the same
thickness throughout TIE twisting and
straining Of the parts viii throw the metals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

regarded a. the enemy OF roads. and in
some measure. OF mankind. the benefits of
the motor vehicle are now acknowledged
as OF tnestimable value. II, the automo-
bile aroused discussion and criticism by
destroying the roads considered good
enough for the last generation II Is now
widely recognized as ne forerunner OF
better roads. 1t has forced the road
builders and engineers to deaf with new
problems, the old system Of high class
construction has been revolutionized and
the methods OF proper maintenance are
being studied with more care.
George c. Diehi. Chairman OF the good
roads board OF the American Automobile
Association. spoke very truly when he said
at one OF the recent conventions:
A great deal has been said about auto
mobiles running the roads. Automobiles
do disintegrate the water bound road. But
the interesting fact IL that automobiles
have come to stay. 1t is only question
of time when the automopIie viii be Used
In hauling farm products. Then when we
read construction, we can say that the
automobile not only solves the problem of
rapid travel. but has also solved the
problem of road maintenance.
And as the farmers in the Western states
are becoming enthusiastic automobile own
ers. realizing the BENEFITS of the motor
vehicle for purposes OF economy. pleasure
and business. they are virtually looking
upon the good roads problem in the same
light as the motorist. and with these two
forces Of the country working in harmony
great changes for the national good are
certain 10 result
An important meeting Of the American
Automobile Association good roads board
has been called for Thursday by George
c. Diehl at the national headquarters. no
Az Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
GOOD ROADS MILEAGE
AUTO PLAYS Il PART.
United States Leads World IN,
Practical W-oucment.

Never before In the history OF the United
States-perhaps not in the world-has there
been such widespread interest and practi-
cal activity for good roads is the case
to-day. The good roads conventions that
have been held during the last year have
been remarkable. not only in number. but
IN the results accomplished. In the South
sentiment for improved highways has crys-
tallized into definite action. In most cases
being led by the governors and leading
state officials. Many miles of new roads
are now about TO be built, hundreds OF
miles are already Under Improvement and
substantial appropriations have been voted
by scores or counties and townships.
In mileage the United States has the
greatest system Of roads which any eoun-
Try has possessed, since the world began
According TO careful road census. the
length of all our roads is a,155.0D
miles. The annual expenditure on these
roads is approximately @ocse.oeo. Road
administration has been placed on prac-
teal basis in about half the states of
the Union, comprising the New England
States. New York. Penrsylva mia. New Jer-
sey. Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, WILSON,
sin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Cali
fornia and Washington. These have
adopted in principle or practice the sys-
tenn of centralizing under state highway
department the road work Of the state,
thereby securing uniformity in methods
economy in administration and skill In
supervision.
Conventions have been held In Louis
lana. Mississippi. Tennessee Virginia,
Arkansas. North Carolina and Georgia; on
tho Pacific Coast Seattle had the first
conference OF ROAD builders. The Ameri-
can Road Makers Association held its
sixth annual convention in Columbus.
Cleveland was the scene of the second an
nua1 National Good Roads Convention.
which, organized the previous year by
the American Automobile Association IN
a big convention in Buffalo, is now ably
supported by the National Grange United
States Once Of Public Roads farmers.
clubs Of the country and every other body
actively at work in the good roads propa-
ganda. II has been year of good roads
conventions, and the meetings. already
planned for the coming year indicate that
the work for good roads will reach q
higher standard OF efficiency LII 1910 than
ever before.
The much maligned automobile has
played an important part IN this great
movement for serviceable highways. Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Committee Suggests Solution
of Football Ticket Puzzle.

Boston, Jan. 1.-Suggestions looking tow
ard solution of the problem of the distri-
button of tickets for important football
games at Harvard and especially for the
annual contest with Yale. are made in a
report Of a special committee of the Tfar-
ward Club, OF this city. which Investigated
the methods employed for the recent game.
The committees conclusions are that
there should be a reduction in the number
Of specially awarded seats; that tickets for
members Of the Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton should be abolished that freshmen and
sophomores should be limited to one ticket
each, and that university officers should be
classed with graduates.
There were 80. 006 seats in the stadium
for the game OF November 90. 1909, of
which Yale took $1,000. There was an IN
usual demand for seats. running above
$4,000. and many complaints reached the
management after the game from those
who were unable to obtain seats, but who
were apparently entitled 10 them
OHIO BoWLER's PERFECT SCORE.
Dayton, Ohio, Jan. William Breide-
nach. OF the Alderman bowling team OF
this city, to-day made Il perfect score--3e0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
About $2O,O0O;0O0 of Mitchells
Yet the materials used In the

manufacture of the Mitchell are the very
finest the world produccs-the very same qualities
that are used in the best OF the ST. 000 the S. 900
and even higher priced cars Still, because we have
not followed the lead of others and hell our cars at
more money chan they are worth. our competitors
are pleased TO refer the Mitchell as "a good cheap
car If that is the basis of figuring then the whole
calculation of value must be rcvoutionized. Why,
the Mitchell could be readily sold t1rlee regular
list prices but wha; satisfaction would there be in
that to the Mitchell Motor Car Company? We
know in our hearts that before 1910 is well along in
history people will be offering premiums to secure
Mitchell yet regardless of how great the premium
may be. it will accomplish no more than the reg
ular price, for We cannot possibly make more than
5000 cars all told. and they were all sold to agents
three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
MI TEAM BEATS DARTMOUTH

Boston. Jan LIN a game IN which both
~tdes showed poor team worE me Massa~
chuserts Institute OF Technology defeataa
Dartmouth at hooker On the Brae Burn
Country Cluo rink here to-day. ny = score
OF l goal To 0. Two twenty-uasnute periods
were played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
The 1910 Mitchell is a low Cost,
There is no car I'm the world

leTc is no car III the WOrl0
that is classier or Smarter than the Mitchell.
1t esnatnf every clement of greatnsss that money
buy. The richest man on earth will be proud TO
own one and the low cost of this high-clas car is
proof simply that this concern is building THE
CAR YOU OUGHT TO HAVE AT THE
PRICE YOU OUGHT TO PAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Mitchell Six-50 horsepower $50 inch wheel base
passengers, touring close coupled BODY s. 900
Mitchell T-55 horsepower. FIVE passengers. liz inch
wheel base close coupled touring body----$l $50
Mitchell "R"-Roadster, 30-35 horsepower three pas
sengers. 100 inch wheel base. body options. rumble
seat. surrey seat, runabout deck--.----- $1,l00
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
STOMACH MISERY VANIsHEs
Indigestion, Gas, sournesS and Dye
pepsla Co and Your Stomach Feels
Fine In Five Minutes.

II your meals don't tempt you, OF
what little you do eat seems to MI
you, or lays like q lump Of lead IN
your stomach, or II you have heart
burn or q sick, sour, upset or gasSy
stomach, that is q sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for q 60-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
Of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullneBB
or heavy feeling In the stomach. Maui
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzl-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This win
all 60, and besides, there win be no
undIgested food left over IN the stom-
ach to poison your breath With nAuae'
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin e certain cure for
out-of-order stomacha, because It pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold Of
your food and digests It Just the same
Is II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store here in town.
These large 60-cent cases Of Pape'a
Diapepsin contain more than SUFFICIENT
to thoroughly cure any case Of DyE
pepsia, Indigestion. Gastritis or any
other stomach disturbance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
TABLE LINEN FOR A BRIDE
Some Few Things Worth Remember
Ing In Connection With the
Dover Chest.

The girl who Is starting a dover
chest will be particularly interested IN
her table linen
She may well choose either Dresden
or Irish linen or both, as both are said
to wear indefinitely. Where one buys
the napery In sets, these include
cloths of two yards wide by two and
q half and three yards long, and nap
kins Of breakfast and dinner size.
II possible, buy these sets In their
natural color, and bleach them In the
sun. Chemicals used for whitening
are likely to destroy the texture OF the
linen. Luncheon sets come in both
Irish and Dresden woven napery in all
white.
The newest luncheon sets, however,
are made from Austrian linen, and
consist Of q round cloth and u nap
kins. Each piece carries a damask
thistle design in pale green, maize, blue
or rose on q white ground.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
Cover Protected by Paper.

Of the bee-keepers around here win.
ter outdoors and take but little care
Of their bees at that.
! like the nat paper-top cover quite
well. and always order It, but prefer
Q cover made like the one shown here
with, writes Elmer q. Waite. In Clean
tngS In Bee Culture. have used sew.
eral that made myself. and like them
better than any other cover for Q
eingle-walled hive. The inside (flat)
part can be made either Of two or
three pieces. The outside (top)
should be two pieces II the ridge Is
narrow, but can be made Of four
pieces If the whole top 10 covered
with paper. The outside should pro.
ject over the ends two inches, or
one and one-half inches at least, and
fastened with several small nails. II
the whole top Is covered with paper
there will never be any trouble from
the ends Of the boards splitting. I
have had no trouble from this cause.
A strip Of sheet metal can be used
for the ridge-cap, or roofing paper viii
do II nailed with tacks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
WORK IS NOW DUE
Some Very important Suggestions for
Laying Out Plans Which VIII
Bring Best Results,
CRy W. R. aILRERTA

The average life of the drains In
many soils is probably not more than
twenty-five years, and even II the
drains are not as old as that they may
have become blocked by roots Of trees
or sinkage Of individual pipes.
The point then to decide VIII be
whether to take up part of the system
and relay. or commence an eItirely
new one. In the majority of cases It
will be found that Il is most satisfac.
tory to lay down an entirely new sys-
tenn and this is the course generally
adopted.
In laying out q new scheme Of tile
drainage the following are the main
points that win require investigation
before the working plan can be pre-.
pared or the work commenced.
No rule Of thumb can be given, but
It may be said that on the heavier
clays distance apart Of six yards
and an average depth Of two feet, nine
inches would be ample while on the
lighter sands and wet gravels 20 yards
apart and an average Of three feet,
three inches for depth would not be
too much. As general rule on me-
ium soils minor drains are set eleven
dunn soils minor drains are set eleven
Drains need not to be 80 near to-
gether on arabic as in grass land.
Drains should be at an average Of six
inches deeper than the side drains.
Main drains should have q fall Of
not less than one in $50 or about 20
feet per mile. The actual, position Of
minors with reference to the slope
has been the subject Of much discus
sion, but where the fall Is fairly good
they may be taken across the slope
and this is generally the most pracu-
cable way.
The number of square yards in an
acre (4,4S0) divided by the distance
apart Of the minors win give the to-
tai length Of side drains per acre.
This, II the side drains are II yards
apart. their total length on an acre Of
ground will be $40 yards.
Choosing the positions for the out
falls is often by no means an easy
task, but It may be- taken as a prin.
ciple that the fewer outfalls there are
the better, as each requires to be
cleaned out periodically, and If there
is a multiplication Of them one or
the other is certain to be overworked
some time. The outfall should be
placed as far above the water level Of
the stream or ditch into which Il
empties as circumstances win allow,
but II there Is any chance Of food.
water backing up the drain, this must
be provided against BY fastening an
hinged Gap over the end Of the outfaIl
pipe.
In the selection Of tiles great care
should be taken for in this a. IN many
other things the strength Of chain
Il It's weakest link, and through the
dying Of q main drain the greater
part Of an entire drainage system may
be rendered comparatively useless.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
UNSIGHTLY C0MPLExIoNs

The constant use of Cuticura S0ap.
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for
toilet, bath and nursery purposes NOT
only preserves, purifies, and beauti6aH
the skin, scalp, hair and hands, md
prevents Inflammation, irritation and
clogging of the pores, the cOmmG1
cause Of pimples, blackheads, rednasB
and roughness, yellow, oily, notify ana
other unwholesome conditions Of the
complexion and skin. All who delight
In clear skin, soft, white hands, .
clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair, will find Cuticura Soap most sun-
oessful in realizing every expectatiCz-
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are al
mirably adapted to preserve the
health of the skin and scalp Of In
fants and children, and to prevent
minor blemishes or inherited skin kn-
mors becoming chronic, and may ~
used from the hour Of birth. CuticurAs
Remedies are sold throughout the CIV
llized world. Send to Potter Drug =
Chem. Corp, sole proprietorss BOStsl
for their free Cuticura book, 81 paes1>
Of invaluable advice on care and trsaAr
ment Of the skin, scalp and hair.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
LaaYea are fine for llnlng the stol

Leaves are fine for lining the Stor-
age pits.
Don't neglect to provide ample ven-
tilation for>the cellar.
Crates, barrels and boxes for cellar
storage must be clean and dry.
Fruit and vegetables retain a much
richer favor II buried than II stored
in the cellar.
II there are broken panes In the
barn windows. now is the time to put
In new ones.
Seed potatoes. Ike table stock.
should be stored as cold as possible
without frost.
Fall plowed land should be left
rough over winter to better catch and
hold the snow.
Don't spend q dollar for small
bitches or tile on a marsh until an
outlet Is assured.
Put the potatoes designed for seed
purposes in barrels or bins where they
can be kept from the light.
Drainage tiles should be evenly and
wen burnt, giving a clear, ringing
note when clinked together.
To keep q pillow from rusting coat
the moldboard with axle grease or
with linseed OIL when not IN use.
Do not put any frozen potatoes away
into winter storage with unfrosan
ones, II It can possibly be avoided.
This month a a good time 70 spray
the interior the barn with lime wash.
A spray pump used for this purpose
WIN do much FOR cleanliness and
health.
Perhaps the reason more root oops
are not raised h that they require
more work both IN their cultivation
and harvsstinE ana IN thel storing
ana feeding.
g. Car q conditions WIN admit 4
= nearly, 6luaya best 10 SOW wheat
rsnfoy early A cT.ef that 4 IN
~ s rort start Is rIoN 1clrf. ls
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
Short rraInn for pInnsr GOWN. :.

Short Trains for Dinner -eowns.s -
While skirts continue to be very
short in almost al day dresses. the
couturires have had to lend ear To-
the cry Of the women who absolutely
refuse to give up trains in their even
ing gowns. / have seen several very
smart dinner dresses lately cut with
short, slightly pointed trains, and /
have no doubt that there viii be 9TH
ers before the winter Is over. One
that was worn recently was Of ochre-
colored satin, but the rather vivid vel
low was very much subdued by an
overdress Of dark aluminium-gray net.
The satin underskirt had the short
train 1 spoke of, but the tunic, Of
course, was short. II was gathered In
q little at the top and its waist line
was raised somewhat above its nat
ural position. The bottom Of the tunic
dropped into points at the sides and
was hemmed with deep band Of the
yellow satin. which drew It in a trifle
without giving It any appearance Of
awkwardness or constraint-The De-
lineator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications - they cannot reach the dD
oa8ed portion Of the ear. There b only one way =
cure deafness. and that By constitutional TemediA
Deafness 3 caused By IN innamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eniaehan Tube. when TIN
tube b innAmed you have . rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when q 4 entirely closed, Deaf
aen out and this tube restored % ~ normal eondh
lion. hearing win Be destroyed forever; nina cAs1
out Of ten are caused BY CataETh. which b nothing
We VIII give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case d
Deafness caused b. oAtarrhl that cannot be cured
~ Halls CAtaEFh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
Sold ~ DruggiSts. 80.
Taks HallS Family Piils FOR constipation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
MaIe Him RIdlauIoun.

! Joseph Letter. In an interview On
his yacht ChantiCler. said. with q
omile:
: PLEASE quote me accurately. In an
interview. you know. the slightest In
accuracy can make q man ridiculous
II Is like the Frenchman. who thought
he had a very fair knowledge OF Eng
fish. nevertheless, said to q father:
"'Ahal Your son, he resemble you.
"A chip on the old blockhead. heinf"
Exchange.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
AN EFFECTIVE HOME MADE
KIDNEY AND 6ACKACHE CURE
Easily Prepared Medicine Which ~
Said to Regulate the Kidneys
and End Raekache.
Bug-Hey! Wait Q minute, IL


To make up enough Of the '.Danda.
lion Mixture" which is claimed 10 10
q prompt cure for Backache ana XII
ney and Bladder trouble. get from auw
good Prescription Pharmacist onehaIE
ounce fluid extract DandeliOn; a..
ounce Kargon Compound and Tires
ounces Compound Syrup Of SaTaaDS
rillR Shake well in q bottle and tAlEa
IN teaspoonful doses after each neal
and again at bedtime.
: Those who have tried It say Il aet1
gently but thoroughly on the Kidneys
and entire urinary system. relieVinR
the most severe Backachs at onca
A Well-knoWn medical authority ~
ommendB the prescription 70 be taksn
the moment you suspect any Ki1nsBs
Bladder or Urinary disorder o. feol -
constant duh Backnche. or 4 the urina
q thick. cloudy. offensive or fln -
sediment. irregular 81 passage q -
tended by . scaldlng sensation; OF ~
too frequent urinatlon during a.
night. -
This y real harmless voz8i
mixture which could not cause inSrT
% anyone aad re RELIEF which . el
b Immediately follow rs u1s b 3 ~,
olaiinn 70 men end women via Hlz
fIcn Backncha kidney fronhla g T
l1lm o. uflharv disorder.
Ihls a uaro'v lolth tflnr s.
aarlY ulz-l =, home f as
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
A Nun HnIdar.

Reverse the wires of q coat hanger,
making them curve upward instead
Of downward. Zone can set wire and
press It into shape Il no hanger e
ayaiiabls.) Make a long casing of
satin ribbon and alp It over the wires
until It is gathered, neatly. then fasten
with ribbons.
This WIN conveniently hold the
muR and keep It IN shape. and the fur
collar can be- thrown over the other
sids
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
He couldn't See.

! Little Jacks father was the teacher
of the Sunday school class Of which
Jack was q new member. He had been
told that as this was his first Sunday
he would not be asked any questions
but he must pay close attention Just
the same
So, on the way home his father
asked him who It was who killed
Goliath.
Il don't know, was sitting on the
back seat and couldn't see" was the
ready answer.-From Norman r.
Mack's National Monthly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01

THE first Is a smart style for in or
outdoor wear; 1t Is made up in
terra-cotta face cloth and has q
plain skirt trimmed with two rows of
Russia braid at about the knees and
one at the top Of hem.
Silk is used for the yoke which is
cut in points on shoulders and at
front and back; this Is edged with
braid and has a button sewn in each
point. The chemisette is Of ninon.
The sleeves are cut in one with
bodice; they are set to a band below
elbow.
Hat Of black velvet trimmed with
large white wings, in the prevailing
mode.
Materials required: yards cloth 46
inches wide, buttons, dozen yards
Russia braid.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01
SMART FOR THE AFTERNOON
Blue EoIInne the Best Material for
This Exceedingly Effective

A very smart little afternoon dress
In natter blue eolinne is shown here.
The skirt has a panel front and a
plain piece round the lower part of
sides and back; this Is headed by a
band Of embroidery, the slight full.
ness Of the upper part being gathered
to II.
The bodice is cut round at the neck,
the opening continued with q deep
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-01

point In front to show q yoke Of lace
embroidery, and buttons with cord
loops form the trimming.
The under sleeves are OF lace 70
match the yoke.
Tagal hat to match the dress. trim
med with velvet and feathers.
Materials required for the dress:
SIX yards le Inches vide. one and ons-
half yard lace. about four and ons-half
yards trimming.