davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15

BABY BUMB NoN-BREAKsBLE
DOLLS At RUDys, SOC.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15

5a.INCH TABLE LINEN ioc At
pITnN'S
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
ASK At RUDY's 10 SUGGEST
Az apPRoiT,INrE GIFT.

The road 20 success Il cmbcilished
with mighty few sign post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

02, and the expenditures s176,423l2.
The organization has $94,53875 invest
ed In government and other bonds.
A decree OF the Minister of Labor
Of France prohibits night work by
seamstresses and other working girls
after June 30. In some dressmaking
establishments the girls work until
eleven o'clock, and during the rush
season Of American patronage they
work al night in fourhour shifts.
Conditions under which railroad con
struction and digging crews are work
ing have attracted the attention OF the
American Federation of Labor and the
International Hod Carriers and Build
ing Laborers Union officers, and
steps are under way to secure reforms
which will insure to this class OF WORK
men better and more sanitary condi-
tions.
San Francisco, Cal, Automobile
Drivers Union has placed before the
employers a new wage scale. Here
tofore the men were paid on a per
centage basis, but the agreement pre-
sented is as follows: Drivers running
cars up to and including thirty horse
power shall receive 800 per month;
those running cars over 80 horse-pow-
er shall receive 1925 per month.
Benjamin Weinstein, general organ
izer for the United Hebrew trades, an
organization OF 125 Jewish unions,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

with a membership Of 10000 in Man
haitian, has issued an order to the sub
ordnates 10 take a referendum vote
on a proposition to levy 81 per cap
ita tax on all the members 10 start a
fund for a Hebrew labor lyceum.
The United Trades and Labor Coun-
oil Of Cleveland, o., has admitted de-
fea, and surrendered 70 the Fedora
ton OF Labor OF that city. Hencefortn
there will be but one central body in
Cleveland. II is affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. A con
certed move has already been made by
the augmented central body 70 union
ize the unfair establishments Of that
city.
The request Of the stone sawyers of
San Francisco, Cal. for an increase of
wages has been approved by the
Building Trades Council and will be
effective after the customary ninety
day notice on employers. Those EN-
ployed in marble yards are TO receive
81 per day and those in sandstone and
granite yards s.. These rates are for
an eight-hour workday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
BRITISH POLITICAL
FIGHT RtOPENS
Pc ASsEMRLi OF PARLtA
MEAT WEDNESDAY MOST .w
poRrANT ~ YEARS.

L0rd0n. June 5-'Parllament will
reas~au1Iie aet, "Wednesday Sog %haf
MANY preGsc, wil ''e she most TN
grsse4 ant session. ,o twelitg years. The
grief ,aat pAral, ze& isDiitiraj 2cilOn
ts Suaesa, aaA the opposing forces
ara llaed UP sgaA1. determined an .
defiant
GsEtfgrqiggs In Ghe hostile camps
wiB make great efr"crs tn 5ring
SasOat decisive battle over TIL
'c,0nar itunioaal issue rs quickly as
VassBSae: first a test Of strength a.
W'ssR inatsf. taea the ayDeaJ 70 kiDR
George 10 swamp the foeeFs. final
iy me general elsceions.
sAgs one og TIE foremost radical
organs
'-iseSgcen peers and peIple is a
confIsc1 too vital TOO ine1i'@ble. TOD
irreprs R1ble 20 ~ hBsbcd IOage'
thaa for SCREEN aial pause even
., the deatn 81 monarch Tina
panse mas be-en had There 10 an end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
ELECTRICITY
IN WARE ARE
NOVEL EXPEOiENT USED By IA.
PAN ~ SU5DUlNG SAVAoES-A
WALL OF DEATH.
SAvAGES BAFFLED AND MYSTIFIED

Scheme Involves Electrocution On a
LARGE Scsle-kstives mystifie5 and
Terrorized BY Death Dealing Proper
ties Of Wire Fence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

% the truce OF Cod between hered
iary privilege am the democracy
o. The United Kingdom. It is no"
TIE duty OF he progressive party
to push the fight FOR the people 20
the only conclusion the people vii.
accent:
To this war cry ;hc Tory cxtre1s-
lists and the Chamlleriaiuires reply
in effect. Come OH and Snow ~.
They urge MT. l:alfOnr not To MAKE
aly arrangements with the govern
,,eut tha, would delay the elections
beyond August. ard they scont the
idea Of an understanding such as
Ras suggested a fortnight afo to
enable rhs new king 10 get his bear
ings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

until the deadly electric fence limited
their operations 10 one little section
OF the island there was no extreme OF
daring not possible 70 them.
Japan has no false thought OF civil
iZing the head hunters The sole aim
uOw is annihilatiOu, and for their part
the savages ask no better.-Philadei-
phia Inquirer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
THE SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
OTHER THINGS THAN EARTH
SHOCKS.
UNIVERSITY YELlS RECORDED
College Yells are Faithfully Portrayed
n Jagged Lines on the X. U. lnstru.
ment and Speakers May Judge Of
Popularity by the App ause.

Lawrence kas., June b.-The Seis-
mog,aph was installed at the univer-
sity Of Kansas toy the purpose OF
recording earthquake shocks. but il
has been discovered that it serves
other purposes as we'll Among other
things. Prof II 2. Cady OF the depart
ment OF chemistry who is i'll charge OF
the instrument, is able to determine
The actual per cent Of students coming
In late 10 classes each week.
The jar due 20 the tramp OF many
feet" said Professor Cady, causes
the Indicator TO set down in black ana
white on the smoked paper every trem-
or communicated 10 it in this man
ner.'
And other things than earthquakes
and tardy students make disturbances
sufficient 10 caust the seismOgraph 10
record them The Rock Chalk, Jay
Kawk, X. L." yell, II Justify given in
chapel or in the halls OF the building,
will trace itself in jagged lines on
the drum OF the machine. Any chapel
speaker at the university can find out
by consulting the seismograph The
jar on the floors due TO the applause is
distinctly recorded in the variations OF
the lines on the black paper, Of
course The more enthusiastic the ap
/ plause, the greater the lar cOmmuuica-
/ ted 10 the seismOgraph. us nice way
OF determining one S popularity.
The delicacy and fine balance OF the
mechanical devices which make the
markings are hard 20 comprehend. The
tap Of penci! point on any part Of the
support OF the Instruments will De re-
corded BY the Indicator. Although the
seismUgraph rests on brick and con
crete foundation extending several feet
down into the earth and is not touched
Z by the floor. the walls or any part OF
the building, the presence Of persons in
the room will be recorded by the
needle. Professor Cady saws that If
single electric light was turned on
in the room the effect could be noted
II find that the sun shipging on
parts Of the instrument makes yaria-
tions in the records taken said Pro
fessor Cady. The heat from the suns
rays causes a sufficient expansion Of
the parts OF the steel frame touched
to make am appreciable difference in
the markings on the drum of the in
strument'
II every disturbance is thus easily
made record OF, the question naturally
arises. How tell earthquake shocks
from other disturbances? Professor
Cady offers the following explanations
The earthquake has its own hand
writing. entirely different from the
lines drawn due 10 other disturbances.
There are several ways of determining
this difference, but perhaps the one
most easily understood and explained,
however. is dependent on distance.
Tremors due TO earthquakes come
from great distances and record them
selves in wayering lines. while disturb
auces near al hand. in the buildings or
on the rampus. for example, make
short. Jagged lines, the result OF rapid
vibrations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
A Woman's Great Idea

is how TO make herself attractive
But. without health, it is hard 70.
her to be lovely in face. form or
temper. \ weak. sickly woman Will
be nervous and irritable. COnstipa-
tion and Kidney poisons show IN
pimples. blotches skin eruptiors and
wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove a godsend 10
women who want health, beauty ami
friends They regulate Stomach. Idy-
err and Kidneys. purify the blood
give strong nerves. bright eyes. pure
breath smooth, yelvety skin, lovely
complexion, good health. Try them.
soc, at ArdmOre Pharmacy.
Subscribe. for The AramOreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

from a knife, gun. Tin can. rusty
nail. fifeTuYks. ar Og ans other na-
gure. demands pnOnDt treatment
wlPb BErkiFn's ArDica Salse to pre-
yeHt blood pOisDn or gangrene. It's
the qUin9l est. suFesS healer for all
such wounds as aisD for Burns. bOiis
SOrps. Skin ErUp,iOns, Eczema
ElHapped Hands COrns or Piles 2Jc at
ArVfnlOre Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

The HrVsd~sy Baptist Sunday
school will have a picnic tomorrow al
l.Orena I'ark ~! yareBSs are request
ed 80 come to the church with we'll
flied baskets, bringing he children in
time TO catch the 10 O'Clock car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the mus
cles and yields quickly to the free
application OF Chamberlain's Lint
nent This Hniment is not only
prompt and effectual, but In no way
dissgreeable to use. Sold by all
dealare
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
VERY BUSY WEEK At
ASSOCIATED GARAGE

Despite the fact that few sale cars
were on hand the Associated Garage
has had a very busy week showing and
taking orders for machines to arrive.
Three new Hudson touring cars came
in on the Sierra. One was delivred
toDr. McGrew, one to Arthur Rice (of
Kauai and one is in stock but has
probably been sold. AS soon as it
was ascertained that these cars would
arrive, orders began to come in and
it became merely a matter of turning
over the machines upon their arrival
These cars have so much refinement
and class that they are snapped up i'm
mediately upon their arrival.
OF the two Hudson cars received
last week, one was sold to Genial Jack
McVeigh, of the Molokai sanitarium,
and one to Lorrin Smith, son of w. o.
Smith, who will take his machine to
Maui The latter is one of the new
tank, or Camel cars-meaning that
they can run long way without a
drink.
Two of the fine, new Chalmers cars
will arrive here in the Columbian, due
about September to 8.
Manager Hall is just now engaged in
identifying the Office of the Associat-
ed Garage. Among the artistic at
fractions are colored half tones of the
Pierce-Arrow motors in frames. An
other is a framed placard of the Chal-
mers-Detroit Company entitled zone
dollar for every suggestion adopted"
This offer is addressed to all employees
and every dealer and his employees.
The policy of the Chalmers company
is to make the best mobr cars turn
ed out in the world; and they wish to
enlist the cooperation of employees as
we'll as dealers in the effort. They be-
lieve that the men who are in close
touch with the work every day are in
best position to offer suggestions for
OOO% ~ + = + ~ y . - q q
to letter it has received re-
Gently the company has embodied the
contained in the new pam
phlet in a new one and viii send it
to whoever is looking for light on the
subject of six-cylinder cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
SOME AFTERMATH
OF GLIDDEN TOUR

The 1910 Glidden tour proved to be
a whole lot more than a mere relia'
bility test of automobiles. Before
more than two or three days had clap
sed, it became evident that the run
was equally an endurance test of men
BY the time Memphis was reached
the Gliddenites we're beginning to
ask how much insurance was arried
by Dai Lewis, the official pilot, and
there were some occasions when
things looked dark for the jovial man
of Buffalo.
Dai was probably in most
danger from Joe Mason, who
drove the Chalmers pilot car
the last seven days of the tour.
Matson hates sand more than anything
else in the world. He can endure
mud, stumps, rocks and almost every
other form of rough going, but when
his car begins to slew about in the
deep sugar sand, the famous racing
uTlVSI IL duOuC tSduy W uu1Is
Each day Lewis promised Matson
that there would be no more sand,
but each day found the Chalmers pr
lot, sometimes during the run, again
ploughing its way through the going
which Matson hates. Each time some
sand was encountered, Matson would
turn to the always good netured pi-
lot of the tour and call him every
name to with he co;Id lay his tongue.
Lewis would smile cheerfully and in
variably end the conversation by ask
ing:
what il the matter, Joe? You will
hit a lot roclsier road than this be-
fore finally reaching the place where
all naughty boys who curse their
friends are sure to 60"
Not ONLY did those VINO were forced
to make the 1910 Glidden tour find the
best road conditions in Iowa, but they
met with a reception that would glad
den the heart of an inveterate pessi-
mist All along the famous River to
River Route" the farmers hung out
flags, Gliden tour signs and gay bunt-
ing in honor Of the tourists. There
were some stretches where not al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
SCHUMAN GARAGE
DURING THE WEEK

Information has come to the Schu-
man Garage that an entirely new Lo-
comobile will be turned out for 1911. 1t
will be cylinder, 6S horsepower
machine, with 1876 inch wheel base
With top and everything complete this
car will sell for $4,000, making it east
ly one of the best propositions on the
market today. This model will be
made with seven passenger body, baby
tonneau, four passenger roadster and
torpedo body. Cape top, electric
lighting outfit, speedometer and dis
mountable rims furnished without ex-
ira charge. 1t is claimed that there
will be no better car on the market,
either in America or Europe.
During the week Mr.. schuman sold
a fine Mitchell car to S. /, Shaw and
the latter is much pleased with his
purchase.
A Ford runabout was sold to o. j.
Whitehead, agent of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, at Wailuku,
Maui, Mr.. Whitehead intends to use
the machine in his numerous tours in
the country districts of Maui.
The Schuman Carriage Company is
preparing to offer the trade the new
1911 e. M. F. "30' in the touring car,
demi-tonneau and roadster, with all
the latest Improvements. Every car
now turned out by the E. M. F. fac
tories is guaranteed for one year as
absolutely free from defects in ma
terial or workmanship. The company
will build $4,000 machines this year,
which goes to show that they can put
a better car on the market for less
money than most factories.
\ \ 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 \ \ 4 \ \ \
improvements, or to show how work
can be done cheaper or with fewer
operations. Hence the novel offer.
In frames are also price lists of the
Chalmers cars, showing the cost of
the $50" and 40" to everybody, in
plain figures, guaranteeing one price
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
GARAGE AND AUTOMOBILE NEWS

of which can be classified as nothing
more dignifed than mere rot
A more intelligent onolysis Of facts
In substantiatlon Of this assertion
that quite the contrary is true, and
that to the automobile industry the
country is indebted for very ma
terial share of it's unprecedented
prosperity during the past five years.
In subtsantiation or this assertion
it is merely necessary to point out
that the one thing essential to gem
eral prosperity is the free and rapid
circulation of money. A single dol
lar-or a single penny for that mat
ter-kept in circulation is a greater
factor in producing prosperity than
the entire currency of the country,
were the latter to remain untouched
in the mattresses or hidden under
the carpets of the nation.
First, there are the vast plants
which have employed thousands of
skilled builders in their construc-
tion. There are the plants devoted
to making machinery for making the
parts that enter into the motor car.
There are the thousands upon thous-
ands of skilled artisans employed in
the making Of the parts There are
the thousands of statesmen engaged
in the plan of distribution.
Imagine yourself awakening to-
morrow morning ana finding the mo-
tor car industry stopped-not to
start again. Imagine also several
hundred thousand workmen suddenly
cut off from the means of susten-
ance. Imagine, then the results to
the tradesmen, the merchant, the
butcher, the grocer, the dry goods,
the clothing and the shoe men, as
we'll as the hundred and one others
with whom these wages are spent,
to say nothing of the stopping of
the circulation of the cash beyond
these points.
But, you may say, that would af-
feet only the cities in which the au-
are made? Would it? The
nan who receives the cash for his
abor from the automobile manufac-
.urer spends it first with his home
'etail merchant The retailer Ouys
rom the wholesaler. II the bust
ness of the latter be curtailed his
requirements for help are also cur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
CADILLAC MEN IN
AN ORGANIZATION

One outcome of the recent gather.
ing OF Cadillac dealers at the fac
tory was the formation of the "Old
Guard" To this organization no
dealer is eligible unless he has been
selling Cadillac cars continuously for
at least FIVE years; the charter mem
bership numbers 3S.
The chief object or the dealers in
bringing themselves into closer bond
is one of mutual benefit. Each year,
when the current seasons bushes!
has been cleaned up, the Cadillac
dealers gather at the factory 10
learn of the plans sor the following
year This will be made one Of the
occasions for meeting of the Old
Guard, and again at the New York
AMI Chicago shows they win get to-
gether to compare notes and ex-
change experiences and ideas.
, AS the man who has been longest
in the Cadillac sales services, hts
connection having been unbroken
since 1902, George E. Blakeslee "
Jersey City was elected president of
the Old Guard. and Ingils M. Upper
cue, the Cadillac representative in
New York City, was made secre-
tary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

Everyone familiar with motor car
annals will remember the flood of com
ment and conjecture that followed the
introduction of the x-cyTinder en-
CINE for motor car uses in this coun-
try. Manufacturers who were pio-
neers in this line received thousands
of inquiries about the advantages OF
the six over the four, the trade pa.
pers and automobile columns of the
newspapers were filled with inter
views and arguments and the whole
matter was one that was pretty sure
to be thrashed over thoroughly when
ever a few enthusiasts got together.
All that was several years ago but APP
parently interest is at as nigh a point
as ever, judging from the requests
for information received by the manu-
facturers today. At the time it began
the manufacture of skies the Pierce
Arrow Motor Co. of Buffalo issued a
pamphlet describing what it consider
ed were the chief points of superior
ity of this type of construction. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
AUTOMOBILES AND
COUN7RY'S BENIFI7

If there are any evils existing in
the business world today that have
not been attributed to the automo-
bile, somebody had better speak up
and point them out quickly, or the
opportunity will be lost.
The wiseacres, the would-be phil
osophers aHd the self-appointeJ
guardians of other peoples AFFAIR."
have proclaimed the widespread pur
chases of automobiles to be an eco
nomic waste which, if not checked,
is going to cause the ruination of the
country and other calamitieg. All
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

farm house in a distance of more than
so miles was left undecorated.
The Chalmers pilot car had to make
some pretty early starts and its crew
did not anticipate very enthusiastic
receptions. since the pilot came along
about two hours earlier than the tour
was expected. But most of the far
mers remembered Dai Lewis from the
pathfnding trip, which was also made
in a Chalmers, and did their best to
make his progress across Iowa pleas
ant. In a number of Iowa towns brass
bands and delegations of young wo-
men turned out to welcome the Chain
ers confetti car.
At nearly every cross roads, picnics
were held, farmers coming from far
and near to watch the Gliddenites go
by The most striking feature Of
these gatherings was the number Of
automobiles one saw. On several oc
casions the crew of the pilot car
counted as many automobiles as
horses and wagons.
1t is said that Une farmer in every
FIVE in Iowa owns motor car.
From the enthusiasm with which
the Glidden tour was received, it will
not be long before nine farmers in
every ten own automobiles. Iowa is
certainly the champion automobile
state as far as farmers are concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
AnnOunCGme nt.

Mr. R. William Warham, proprietor Of the
Manhattan Cafe, begs to announce that on or
about September first, he will remove to larger
and more comfortable quarters located at No. 10
Hotel Street. two doors from Fort.
Owing to the rapid growth Of the business dur
ing the past two years, he finds his present quar-
tiers inadequate, and is now fitting up comforta-
bic and cool place, which will more than triple the
present capacity, and will include among other
improvements, "a feet horseshoe counter
and large roomy tables
This new establishment has been thoroughly
renovated throughout and he will be in better
position than ever, to give his patrons prompt and
careful attention, with the same excellent cooking
and service under the personal supervision of the
proprietor.
He will also carry full line of cigars and
tobacco
Quick Service and Cleanliness Our Motto
MANHATTAN CAFE
r, w, Warham, Proprietor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

Continued on page sixteen.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
JOHNSON TO PLEAD
FOR FAIR in EAST
Governor Elect Will Garry Pam
ama-Pacific Slogan to the
National Capital

Governor elect Hiram Johnson, en-
thusiastic at the. prospect of, capturing
the favor of congress and bringing the
Panama Pacific exposition to San Fran
cisco, will leave this city with Gov
ernor Gillett and party February 27
for Washington, there TO carry the
Panama-Pacific slogan to the halls of
the national legislature
Governor elect johnson will be ac-
companied, if present arrangements are
confirmed. by Gavin McNab, Michael F.
Tarpy, delegation from the north and
south and a committee from the Pan
ama-Pacific campaign headquarters.
Special accommodations will be pro-
vided and the fight for favor waged in
the very shadow of the White House.
At present the personnel of the party
has not been decided upon, but an at
tempt will be made to pledge some 80
of the most influential men of the state,
both in political and business life. 1t
will be a thoroughly representative
delegation, headed by the new gov
ernor of the state, and under the spe-
cial escort of Gillett.
Gavin McNab has had charge of the
program and as yet has not completed
the many necessary details. However.
it is well assured that the delegation
will be made up Of men from all ave-
nues of life and from many parts of
California