davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

Logging, hack, and farming harness
at right prices. L. S. & H. Co. Roach
Bros. 9
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24
Room and BOARD Wanted

In private family by young lady. Not
over $27 per month, Inquire at Echo
office. IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

Ii VIII Pay the Ladies TO See We
Home millinery done cheap, by Edna
at Photo Gallery. II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

Rex Lime and Sulphur Spray, by
gallon or barrel. Kings City Drug
Store. Sole distributors for Leaven-
worth. II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

Good blood means good health. You
will never regret having used Hot
Springs Blood Remedy. Kings City
Drug Store, distributors. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

Hats retrimmed and made to order.
See Edna Hannibal, at Photo Gallery. II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

A full line OF dress shoes at L. S. &
H. Co. Roach Bros. 9
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24
lee for Sale

I have d tons OF thick ice, vel
packed, for sale. John LeRue. lot
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

Shoes for railroad and mill men at
right prices. L. S. & H. Co. Roach Bros.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24

Watch for the date of the next Kid
Band concert. IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-24
Cheap for Cash

One and half OF two and a half
acres in Leavenworth Gardens for sale
very cheap for cash. Ask about this
at The Echo office. 8-11
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
ANOTHER ROAD CONTRACT.
Will Be Awarded by Township Board
Next Tuesday Morning.


Vt IL expected that when the Calu-
monthly session next Tuesday morn
ing that Attorney Al T.. Petermann.
who is the township attorney, will
be In position to make some an
nouncement regarding the question Of
the legality of the Houghton County
Traction company charging a fare of
five cents on its run from Ridge June
ton to Allouez. on the Calumet Mo-
hawk line 1t was decided at the last
meeting of the board that Mr.. Peter
mann should take the matter up with
the traction company's officials.
Engineer Edward s. Grierson has
surveyed the proposed new road site
from North Kearsarge to and through
Copper City and will have the plans
and specifications ready shortly
These will be open for inspection, and
bids asked for the work. 1t is prob
able that this matter will be taken ur
Tuesday morning as the members OF
the board are anxious that the con-
tracts be awarded with the least pos
sible delay.
Some bids have already received
for this work. and others are expected
The proposed stretch of road is about
5000 feet in length. and eighteen feet
wide. 1t will be through n district
that is much used and when built will
prove of great convenience to pedes-
TRANS and users of vehicles alike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
mo MORE WOMEN
| IN THE SALOONS
GIRLS AND WOMEN MUST BE
KEPT OUT OF SUCH ESTAB-
LlSHMENTs DECLARES
LABOR DEPUTY.

Girls and women must be kept on
| OF saloons I'm Calumet, according I,
Miss Luella Burton. of Detroit, 1
special deputy In the employ of tn,
| state labor department. Miss Blsr-
ton has been here for several days i'm
vestigating conditions in the stores
and saloons. and although she fount
the majority OF the merchants LIVING
up to the labor laws regarding tn,
employment OF women. and only min
or violations i'm stores not strictly vi
to the mark. she declares she was in
expressibly shocked at the conditions
in some OF the saloons conducted by
proprietors accustomed to the en-
ployment of girls and women. or "a
girls and women frequenting such
places.
Miss Burton was emphatic i'm her
statements. when seen by a News
reporter this morning. that the law
will be enforced. and she personally
Will warn all proprietors of saloons I'm
which IL is said women have been
seen. 10 obey the law. If the orders
are not obeyed prosecutions will fol-
low. SO far she has met with much
encouragement, promises being read
lily given TO comply with the wishes
of the state labor department. NJ. c
Scully. of Marquette, deputy labor
commissioner for the upper peninsula.
will visit Calumet at frequent inter-
walls to see that the statute regarding
girls apd women i'm saloons is lived
up 10, and II he finds any violations
immediate action will be taken.
The state law reads:
mo person shall employ or per-
NIT any girl or woman to act as
barkceper. or TO serve liquor, or
TO furnish music, or for dancing,
in any saloon or barroom where
spirituous or intoxicating liquors,
or malt, brewed or fermented IL
quors are sold or kept for sale"
Miss Burton says she has been in
formed that il has been a long estab-
lished custom here for many of the
saloons To have women behind the
bar or in the saloon proper to serve
customers or entertain them, espe-
cially on Saturdays and pay day
nlChts. and this practice at those
times, and at all other times must
cease. she says. She wonders why To-
cal people have not gotten at this evil
before. and declares il is time for To-
cal sentiment TO wake up for the NOR
al good of the community and the
growing girls and boys.
Miss Burton also declares she will
stop the employment of boys under
eighteen years of age i'm saloons, the
law expressly forbidding that.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
ACCEPTS JOB;
THEN DECLINES
NEWLY APPOINTED ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF THE Y. M. C. A.
WIRES HE CANNOT
COME HERE.

George ID. Westcrmann. secretary ol
the Y. NJ. c. A., received telegram
yesterday from j. X. Swanson. OF Al
bion College. who had accepted the as
sistant secretaryship of the local as
ISOLATION, stating he cannot come here
Mr.. Swanson gave no reason for this
action in his telegram. but it is pre-
sumed a more profitable offer has been
rendered him.
Frank NOvak, who has been acting
as assistant secretary, severed his con-
nection with the association last even
ing. His place is being filed tenn
porarily by Hans Hagen, OF Calumet. a
member of the association for num-
Der of years. Mr.. Westermann does
not anticipate much trouble i'm secur-
| ing an assistant secretary, but the ao-
ton OF Mr.. Swanson has upset his
plans somewhat
Physical Director Sherwood. OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., stated this morning that
the swimming pool is again i'm COM
mission after three weeks of idleness,
during which time it has been thor
oughly cleaned and renovated. The
pool was filled again yesterday to the
delight of the matatorial members of
the association, who took advantage of
the opportunity to enjoy "A swim.
This evening the business men of
the association will meet in the third
of a series of volley ball games. Di-
rector Sherwood has rugged up an ex-
cellent net on the floor OF the gym for
the playing of the game. and it is be-
ing participated in by a large number.
Twilight League Games.
one Of the best games yet played in
connection with the Twilight baseball
league will take place tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock. when the Clerks and
the Y. NJ. c. A. teams will meet in a
postponed game of the league series.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team now leads the
league, but should the Clerks defeat
the association team, there will be a
tie for first place. The Clerks have
another postponed game to play with
the Blacksmiths, and should the Clerks
defeat both the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Blacksmiths they will cinch the PEN
nant For this reason tomorrow even
ing's game is exciting great deal of
interest, and it is believed a big crowd
will be present
Physical Director Sherwood of the Y.
NJ c. a. states that the association
team is i'm flrst-class condition and he
expects his team TO clean up the
Clerks, and settle the supremacy. with
out the necessity of the game between
the Clerks and Blacksmiths.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
BLUE JACKETS WIN.

The Blue Jacket baseball team de-
feated the Waterworks team in n game
this morning. by the score of IL to 4.
The batteries for the Blue Jackets
were T.. Soppela and NJ. Kump. while
G. Herstrom, w. Hcdla, n. Hedla and
o. Dingo, omciated for the losers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
HAS UNIVERSITY POST.

Word has been received I'm Calumet
from Roy s. Swinton, formerly of CAL
umet, to the effect that he has been
selected as head OF the surveying de-
partment at the university OF Manila,
PHILIPPINES Islands Mr.. Swinton, ac-
cepted a federal appointment as head
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
CENTENNIAL M. e. CONCERT.
Fine Program Prepared for Entertain
ment Saturday

Hcnt SATURDAY.
Arrangements have been made for a
concert and social to be conducted to-
morrow evening, in the parlors of the
Centennial NJ. Il. church. the proceeds
Of which will be used for the benefit
Of the church. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
Congregation.
Vocal Solo-Miss Mildrid Romsdahl.
Violin Solo-Miss Arbutus PAUL.
Reading-Albcrt Coombe.
Vocal Solo, III. Halter.
Vocal Solo-Miss Romsdahl.
Readlng-Albert Coombe.
Vocal Solo-Haller.
Violin Solo-Miss PAUL.
Vocal Solo-Miss Romsdahl.
After the concert, ice cream, cake
and light refreshments will be served
by the ladies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the medium of
The News, to express our sincere
thanks to all those whose kindnesses
and sympathy helped us to bear our
recent loss, the death of our wife and
daughter. Mrs. Harry Shannon. Espe-
cially would we thank DIR. Charles w.
Warrington. Rev. d.. ID. Stalker, the
choir, and the kind friends who sent
floral tokens.
Harry Shannon and Children.
Mrs Helen Gibson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01

Of the manual training department in
the schools Of Manila. upon his grad
uation from the University OF Mich
igan. His new appointment is very
important advancement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-01

"The Arab" by Edgar Selwyn, will
be produced without star. the author
himself playing the principal role.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Electric Vehicle Batteries.

The best electric vehicle made is
just as good as the batteries upon
which 1t is dependent. The wheels
will not turn" unless the power is
right, and this fact has been driven
home many times in the experience
of the man who didn't go because
the wheels didn't move"
Development in the construction OF
electric vehicles has witnessed the
growth and Improvement OF batteries,
whether for power, ignition, light or
heat. The electric vehicle as We
know ii today is what il is" because
its mechanical equipment Is as near
ly perfect as genius, persistence OF
effort and capital can make 1t. The
have kept everlasting
ly at 1t" in persistent effort to pro-
duce equipment that would stand
severe tests. How we'll the master
mind Of the electric vehicle genius
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

in the furnace in the tenth part OF q
second, and after Il burns for an
equal length OF time. let him queneh
the fire, draw out the ashes and then
relight the fire in the same length of
time; have the servant do this for
hours or even days at a time this is
exactly what happens In the combus-
ton chamber OF each cylinder of the
motor as IL is used in an automobile.
The average automobilist will he
quite satisfied IL the servant succeeds
In kindling the fire in ten minutes,
nor will he be requested TO draw the
fire for at least day. Now the fire
that the servant can kindle in ten
minutes will not be tenth part as
hot, nor burn with anything like the
fury that is kindled in the combustion
chamber OF a motor, and yet il is
hoped that by study and investigation
the efficiency of the fire In the com
bustion chamber OF the motor may be
increased not little but greatly.
1T is a great misfortune that bare
ly 16 per cent. of all the heat OF the
fire in the combustion chamber of the
motor is turned into power TO propel
the automobile, and 1t is an equally
great misfortune that the rest OF tho
heat, in addition TO being a loss, is
the source OF much trouble-neariy
all the trouble. In fine, that motor
&c heir IN
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
RUBBER!
More Of II Shipped Into Detroit Than
Any other City.


More Of II Shipped Into Detroit Than
Any other City.
AS rubber town." Detroit is GER
tainly very much on the map. There
is said TO be more rubber shipped
into this city in year than into any
other place OF it's size In the world.
The reason for this. Of course. is the
vast amount OF rubber used by the
automobile companies, which have
done more than anything else in the
past few years to bring Detroit before
the eyes Of the world
Yet the automobile plants don't get
all the rubber by any means. OF
late years there has been a big in
crease In the use OF rubber goods.
such as surgical appliances and sick
room equipment with the result that
Detroit, in common with other cities.
has Profited. AS matter OF fact,
there Is now a store In the city which
sells nothing but rubber goods. from
a tiny rubber doll TO q rubber hall
mat, the largest made. II Is now pos
sible, in fact, for Detroiters to get al
most anything wanted In the rubber
line without having TO send out OF
town for 1t.
Rubber has increased q great deal
in price during the past five or six
years. and the dealers say the auto
mobile industry IL to blame for It. A
large percentage OF the rubber pro
duced nowadays. Is used for the man.
ufacture of automobile tires, the re-
tailers explain.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

and wear on the vehicle and prevents
an abnormal stress on any one OF its
tires.
Oil or grease should not be allowed
TO accumulate on rubber tires because
this eventually causes them To disin-
tegrate.
Rubber tires should not be exposed
TO unnecessary heat, which destroys
the wear-resisting properties OF the
rubber.
Start the vehicle before turning the
steering wheel. The act OF turning
the front wheels when the car Is
standing still, places a heavy stress
upon the tires.
Vehicles should be started and
stopped gradually and jerky motions
avoided as much as possible.
Vehicles should not be habitually
run along street car rails as that
grinds of the edges of the tires.
Wherever possible choose a smooth
pathway, avoiding obstacles and road
Irregularities and cross car tracks pre-
ferably at an angle. This Is especial
ly important when the vehicle Is car
rying a load.
AS merely resetting or repairing a
prompt attention should be given to
injuries In order TO get the greatest
length OF service from the tires.
To prevent Earring OF batteries and
mechanism Of the car. select the most
resilient tires you can get, other
things being equal.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

marine engines continuing as sep
arate industry Nearly all the Car
makers in Detroit manufacture, OF at
least assemble. their own motors.
In the early days OF the auto i'm
dustry the two-cycle engine was the
only type that claimed attention. The
four-cycle engine, which has now
come into great favor, is a later de-
velopment.
The motor is the throbbing heart
OF the automobile. A good motor is
a source of pride and comfort, but
when IL begins to skip and balk and
act up generally, then IL is that the
owner begins to curse his luck and
knock his car TO the other fellow
even though the trouble may be due
TO his own neglect or unfamiliarity
with the engines requirements. The
great aim, therefore, has been toward
simplicity in motors and some great
things have been accomplished IN
this direction.
With regard to the functions OF a
motor, Automobile says:
Delivery of power from an internal
combustion motor comes from light
ing a hot fire in the combustion cham
Der, burning the fuel to complete COM
bustion, and accomplishing the task
so quickly that a new fire Is lighted
every tenth part OF second. Nor Is
this the limit of speed. Ten fires PER
second means; 10x60x2-1,2D0 revolu-
tions per minute of the crankshaft
OF the motor, which Is about half OF
the possible sped of attainment under
working conditions in some motors, II
being true that there are two revolu-
tons OF the crankshaft of the motor
per fire in four-cycle work-that Is,
when the motor Is designed to work
on the four-stroke cycle principle: in
other words, when there Is an ex-
plosion, 80 called. after inspiration
and compression to be followed by
scavenging stroke, making the cyclic
relation (a) suction, (b) compression,
(c) power and (d) scavenging. This
makes one cycle per stroke, and there
are two strokes per revolution, so
that II takes two revolutions Of the
crankshaft to AFFORD the four cycles.
ITO the average motorist this cyclic
relation In a motor Is Greek. For a
better understanding of what II
means TO kindle fire in tenth part
of a second, let the reader go home
and ask the servant to kindle fire
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
MOTOR IS HEART
OF AUTOMOBILE
Great Advances in Engineering Have
Brought Auto Engines To High
State of Perfection.

Before the advent of the automo-
bile the gasoline engine, or motor, &C.
cupied a comparatively small niche in
the realm of mechanics. At the
worlds fair in Chicago, in 1893, there
were but two makes OF gas engines
exhibited. Compare this showing with
the exhibit at the Michigan State Fair
last year. for example, and you will
get some idea OF the strides made in
this industry in Is years and more
especially since 1900 There are IN
use In the United States today, among
the farmers alone, more than 100000
gasoline engines and the output is in
creasing yearly at q phenomenal rate.
The application OF gas power TO
vehicles occupied the attention Of
mechanics and engineers for many de-
cades before the FIRST practical motor
car was brought out. After that the
improvements came rapidly and the
permanency OF this type Of engine
was assured. To bring 1t TO its pres
emit state Of perfection has required
the best thought OF many Of the best
engineers the world has ever known,
and greater things are to come. Fol-
lowing the principles established by
the automobile engineers, the manu-
facturers Of marine and stationary
gas engines have likewise perfected
their products with most satisfactory
results.
While there 10 no fundamental diff
ference between the operation OF a
marine or stationary engine and an
automobile engine. the manufacture
Of automobile motors has, from the
very nature Of things, come to be a
part Of the automobile industry prop
sr, the making Of stationary and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
HOW TO AVOID TIRE TROUBLE.
Here Are Q Few Hints, Based On
Long Experience.

The following rules have been for
INFLATED from many years experience
in the manufacture and repair OF COM
mercial motor vehicle tires. The worst
foes of tire economy are the overload
ing and overspeeding Of vehicles.
These instructions should prove help
full to vehicle drivers who have the
interests Of their vehicle at heart.
Do not overload or overspeed your
vehicle. as this will be harmful TO
both the mechanism and the tires. A
good rubber tire has a certain amount
Of life" and persistent overwork
greatly reduces its length OF service.
Brakes should be kept working
equally, and the axles and wheels
"trued up" This reduces the rack
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

has succeeded, is aptly illustrated IN
the electric vehicle of 1910.
Time was when the electric vehicle
was believed TO be necessarily a ma
chine for local work But battery
equipment is now as dependable as
the machines strongest part. whether
ii be the battery that makes the
wheels go round" does the lgniting
heating, or lighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
TO APPEAR HERE

On Friday evening, March seven
teenth, the Russian Symphony orches-
ira will be heard at the Gennett thea
ter and no doubt a number Of parties
for the affair will be given. This
event promises to be one of the most
notable of the winters musical events
Concerning this worthy organization
the San Francisco Globe says:
Modest Altschuler. conductor the
Russian Symphony, knows something
about orchestras, too, but whether he
learned it from Beethoven or not, he
has paid more attention to his tym-
pani than any other director who has
welded the baton in San Francisco
in considerable time. His organiza-
tion is tempered like Toledo blade.
but SO have been others before. But
never have there been drums and tym-
PAM like his. They are not mere
Fluctuations in the rythm. they have
tone. They are not merely used to
hurl into crescendo passage to add
noise to the ensemble-they merge
with the whole effect and form a sort
of foundation instead of an outbuild-
ing.
At the Greek theater Saturday
night, even more than at the Gar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
CONCERNING TANNING

Cecil flaming, the American bari
tone; Geraldine Farar. of the Metro
politan Opera Company, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Dolmetsch appeared last
Thursday morning at concert of old
music in the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza. This was the second in SER
les of musicales managed by Mrs. r.
w. Hawkesworth. Mr.. Tanning resem-
bled youthful Beau Brummel' in his
costume of the 1880 period.
The baritone was in fine voice,
and his gestures and facial expression
did more to ingratiate him to the COM
pany OF fashionable women that
crowded the auditorium and boxes.
Mr.. Tanning opened the program with
four songs of the Elizabethan period.
The baritone was recalled many
times and repeated the amusing Pop
Gees the Weasel" The lovely legato
singing of the artist was revealed in
the sauve ballad, Meet Me BY Moon
light alone" There was no shade of
emotion that Mr.. Tanning did not ex-
press, and he won his hearers COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
fislcyon Days.

"Alcyone. or Haicyone. the daughter
Of Aeoius. married Ceyx.' said the
Latin professor. ''Ccyx was drowned.
and Alcyone on learning of his fate
threw herself into the sea. The gods
We're moved by the tragedy of the
young lovers. They brought them
back to life in the form of halcyons,
or kingfshers. and they decreed that
for the seven days from Dec. % To
Dec. % the sea should remain calm
while the sea birds built their nests
upon it, Those seven days. the last
Of the year. are therefore called hal
cyon days-days of tranquility. kind
OF very late Indian summer Here in
America we have no real haicyon
days. but the myth of Alcyone and
Ceyx comes from the Mediterranean.
and In that blue and gold region it is
a fact that the year is ushered out by
procession of still. mild. splendid
days-siient and glirtcring days of hal.
cyon weather "-Washington Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22

pletely by the manliness of his art.
Mr.. Tanning and Miss Farrar iwho
sang old songs and ballads, like
Comm Thro' the Rye" Annie Laur-
ie.' Within q Mile OF Edinboro
Town." etc) were accompanied at the
harpischord by Mr., Dolmetseh. Mrs.
Mrs. Dolmetsch played a solo on the
yiol di gambia and Mr.. Dolmetsch one
on the harischord. but the triumph Of
the morning was made by Cecil Fan
ming. Three engagements resulted in
this appearance. One of them was a
musicale at the home of Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, Saturday night, at which
Mr.. Tanning, by request. repeated a
number of the songs he gave so in,
imitably last Thursday morning. Mr.
Turpin, Mr.. Fanning's official accom-
PIANIST, assisted the singer at the mus
icale Saturday night.-Musical Mir
ror.