davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL DRAWING

two years course is offered.
One year. General Drawing.
One year, Methods.
TUITION.
Oil and China Painting Water Coors and Crayon Drawing
Twenty-four lessons, per semester $500
Twelve lessons, semester Observation-Disclosures. 800
Charcoal and Perspective Drawing
Twentyour lessons, semester .............. 600
Twelve lessons, semester 400
Single lessons not in IS
Use models three hours daily 300
Lessons two and half hours in length.
Public School Drawing, per semester 900
Special discount pupils taking than three lessons
per week.
CONTINUED pvge O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19

at sight conducted during each year all students
of the college Special classes three four will formed for
thorough and extensive work.
RECITALS
In addition the faculty ecia given
ing the year.
BY of the pupils rectas entertainments
abundant opportunity given pupils public perform
These rectalS with the exception rectaS,
free to all students
PlANOFORTt ENSEMBLE CLASS.
Advanced pupils in panoore admitted Ensemble
Glass which meets week study Beethoven Sym
phones.
MUSIC BUILDING.
Among the particular aims of this method of
these 10 start the chdS musical education
ner to teach the scientific udmentS of music interesting
way to train the thoroughly and develop the rhythmic
sense Through simple yet unique, method supplemented
original and kindergarten Devices child
sciousy difficulties notation and
becomes l-grounded in the musical idea.
LITERARY REQUIREMENTS.
Graduates from any these have
OF German years History year Elementary
Physics the English of the Academy its equivalent Ee
mentary Psychology.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Music students allowed take language study to the ex
tent of five hours per week without extra charge
No student OF the department will be allowed amus
al part in public performance without the permission
teacher with whom he or she is studying.
No deductions will be made missed except in case
of potacted Illness In college will share the loss
equally with the student.
Sophomoes Juniors and Seniors Of the college may
In Piano or Voice Culture and receive credit for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
EXPENSES.

WRIGHT HALL
Board Sis per week. for the year .......... 90
Room rent one in room for the $1,000 to $72 90
PIONEER HALL.
Room rent, room, year .... $1,000 to SOB 90
Room rent, two in a room year. each .......36 OC
MUSIC SCHOOL.
One Commute lesson week. per meser.......$l3 90
Two Commute lessons week. per semester .......23 90
Three Commute lessons week. per ... 80 90
Harmony per semester. 90
Planofoe ensemble, per semester Observation-Disclosures. 90
Voice ensemble per semester. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Public school music 90
History of music. 90
Use OF piano, one hour day. semester 90
Use OF piano, two hours day. per ......
Use of piano, three day. per ..... 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
HUDSON STARTER IS GOOD
Belf-Starting Device on 1919 Model
Weighs Only Four Pounds.
NOT AFFECTED BY THE COLD
Guy L. smith Now Has a 1912 Hud-
son 80 Demonstration on the
} Floor and IL Is Being shown
90 Prospective Buyers.

The thing most wanted by the auto
mobile buyer on the car he purchases Is
self starter. 1t is the up-to-date equip
ment. The Hudson 80, 1912, is regularly
equipped with a self-starter that works.
1T is the most talked about topic Of today
in connection with automobiles. Every
body is wanting a self-starter. They can
get 1t on a Hudson 49,
The Hudson Motor Car company has
tested the starter on it's "33'' car in
every conceivable manner, and 1t works
perfectly. That is the one big point-it
works. Electric starters weigh from $50
20 It's pounds Chat adds weight to your
car in excess to it's own weight.) The
Disco self-starter, used on the Hudson,
weighs just four pounds. Compressed air
starters are operated from the exhaust
of the motor and the motor must be
driven at speed or under load in order to
obtain air pressure sufficient to fill the
tank, so that it will turn over the motor.
The most claimed for any starter is
that it will turn the motor over thirty
times. For an electric starter a full
battery will no little better. with the
Disco starter on the Hudson the motor
has been started 1900 times. II you
figure that down to a point Of average
the Disco will start your car for three
years.
Placed in Cold Storage.
Cold weather makes no difference with
this starter, consequently hot weather
would have no effect on 1t, The Hudson
company put Hudson car equipped with
this starter into cold storage and left
the machine for one week Taking a COM
mittee OF reputable business men the
car was inspected in the cold starge
house: Frost covered the body and metal
parts. Ice was formed on the carburetor.
In the presence of these men the motor
was started at the slightest operation
of the starter.
The sef-starter that is used on the
Hudson is not an experiment, 1t has
been tested thoroughly and has stood
the test and come out a sure winner.
1t starts the motor without cranking.
All Hudson 49," 1912 cars, now out,
are to be furnished with self-starters at
no charge
Guy L. Smith, the Hudson dealer, lie
very enthusiastic over the Hudson car
with its self-starter, and full equipment;
selling at $1,000 +. o. b. at the factory.
The man buying an automobile in the
future will demand on his car a self
starter
Mr.. Smith has the 1912 Hudson egg
demonstrator on his sales floor now, He
says his allotment of cars is closing out
fast and with the new feature of self
starting-at no extra charge-he will not
have enough cars to fill half his orders.
He has already doubled his first con-
tract. The factory has informed him that
that they will be unable to furnish him
extra cars in addition to his allotment
Remember the 1000 orders untitled held
over from 1911. The outlook is mighty
good for an other Hudson year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

the factory. The rivets were driven by
a t00-ton hydraulic press. one Of the
greatest difficulties encountered In manu-
featuring the pipe was that OF preventing
leaky joints. The pressure is so great
that pinhole leak would soon wear away
the edges OF the break and wreck the
pipe, IL was necessary, therefore, to
pack the joints so that leakage could not
occur. II was originally intended to make
the gaskets OF lead, but Il was found
that the pressure was too great, the lead
pressing out to thin film which was OF
no value whatever. After weeks OF eN-
perimenting, an alloy Of lead and tin was
found which served the purpose. In va
rious ways II has been necessary TO mod
fly and lessen the pressure Of the water
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

water in the pressure pipe has a head
OF 2.t17 feet at the wheels, giving pres
sure OF 90 pounds to the square inch.
Some idea Of the tremendous force or
this stream may be gained when It is
borne in mind that the ordinary pressure
in fire hose would easily knock a man
down, but not so a stream from this
pipe. 1t would simply cut hole through
him. The pipe itself is Ans feet long and
twenty-one inches in diameter. giving an
effective diameter OF about twenty inches
after making deductions for the retarda-
ton caused by rivet heads. 1t is con-
structed of three-quarter inch plates Of
steel. rolled into tubular form. Each
section Of pipe was tested to pressure
of 1000 pounds to the inch before II left
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
FAMILY RUNS TO HOLIDAYS
FttsburE Distances Omaha I'm Race
for Holiday Babes and
Names.

The Omaha family with three children
porn on different holidays drops far to
the rear of the holiday prize winning
family of Pittsburgh which boasts of
eleven children, each born on a holiday
and bearing the holiday name. John
Lhota, policeman, is the father of the
notable family group. Six boys and five
girls comprise the family. AS named
they run in this order:
halloween Lhota, now Mrs Bailey at
Sunbridge, Pa, born twenty-four years
ago during the festivities incident to that
quaint old day of merry-making.
Thanksgiving Lhota now called Hank
for short, a son of SO years, who. keep
Ing always in mind the date of his intro
auction into the world, provides the ami
versary turkey for the table.
st. Anthony Lhota, who is known to
his companions as Tony, comes next. He.
too, has taken his place as one of the
producers of the family and is counting
the days when he may be a voter like
his brother.
Christmas Lhota at 16 Is an ambitious
black-eyed miss, who is leader in her
class in high school and as popular a girl
as there is in the city
Labor Day Lhota, as his name sug-
gests' Is a 9-year-old. He is as indus
trious as a bee and just now picking up
information on carpentry and engineer
ing
Fourth of July Lhota has the nick
name julie. He is z years old and knows
the story of the struggle for liberty and
OF Washington's fight with the Indians
at Fort Duquesne well enough to repeat
them on the rostrum in school,
st. John Lhota is a pretty little girl in
knee"length frocks who helps mamma in
small duties about the house and takes
special care of doll with eyes that omen
and close.
st. Patrick Lhota at the age of 4 is
about to enter the neighborlng kinder
garten.
George Washington Lhota is OF course
another boy, big enough to wear high
collars and have place in the bali nine
Sunday Lhota is little chap who
thinks his father is about the bigges,
and certainly the bravest man in Pitts
purgh, II not in all Pennsylvania
Memorial Day Lhota is the baby. horn
a year ago, and the pride alike OF the
parents and the other children, as babies
usually are.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

through the mountain so as TO make this
water available which finally led TO the
combined development Of a water system
and power plant. so that in this case
necessity was once more the mother OF
invention. The contractor who undertook
to build the tunnel found himself faced
with debt and then besought Colorado
Springs for a franchise for the generation
Of power with the water which was to
come through the tunnel Finally the city
granted the franchise, provided there was
to be no pollution or waste OF water, and
the tunnel was built, though the original
contractor was succeeded by the present
company before the plant was completed
The chief interest in the plant is due to
the enormous pressure OF the water. The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Sunderland practiced driving a team
until he became an expert. He twines
the reins around the stumps OF his arms
and controls his horses.
But loading and unloading coal is a
new feat for the handlesa teamster, which
he mastered this winter. with the
stumps OF his arms he trows big Jumps
OF coal into the wagon. BY placing one
stump in the handle OF the shovel and
pushing with his shoulder. then raising
the shovel with the other stump, he
shoNels coal
Sunderland says II takes him about fif-
teen minutes longer TO load his wagon
with coal from car than It does man
with hands. and little longer to unload
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
BEEF AND BEANS BUCKLE TO
Vegetarian and Meat Eater MAX.
ing TranscOntinentaI En-
dHrRnce Test.

The hydro-electric plant at Colorado
Springs, Colo, iS in certain respects the
most remarkable plant of its kind in
the world. Running up the foothills at
the base Of Pixies Peak. the mountain
which towers beside the city. is a long
yellow scar which contains the strong
est steel pipe ever made for the convey
ance of water. Through this pipe runs
the water which is used to light the city,
TO operate the street railways. to print the
newspapers, and perform various other
tasks before II is finally used for the
ordinary purposes OF the average NUM-
cipal water system. Some years ago
Colorado Springs found itself running
short Of water and that the water rights
on the east side OF Pixies Peak had all
been taken up. although on the west of
the mountain untold amounts of water
were going to waste. II was the great
difficulty and expense OF tunneling
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

II. But his experiences in driving makes
day as other drivers.
Sunderland curries his horses, har
nesses them and Is his own stable boy
He is prosperous, has a family and han
dies his business as carefully as he han
dies his team. Sunderland lost his arms
in molasses mill when he was n boy.
lie has family and owns his own home
In Alton.-St. Louis Republic
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Costs Us $152 More
Costs You Less

reducing manufacturing we have added $52 for better materials
lie
the IL of similar model
HUDSON with oredoo and
SAIL
the bodies Labor
by 1855.
They but with all
automobile vaue3
HUDSON
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
HE'S A HANDLESS Transfer
with Two stumps OF Arms This Man
Drives and Wiclds Coal
shovel,

Alton, M. has teamstor without
hands who loads and unloads his wagon.
His name is Charles Sunderland, He is
called Atoms most wonderful man.
Sunderland is considered a marvel He
works every day Ills left arm Is severed
below the elbow and the right between
the elbow and the shoulder.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

in order TO prevent It from bursting the
pipe line or from wreckng the plant
Technical World Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Also Helped


by
All
weighed the combined experience and ingenuity all members the staff
But still the IL different 1t the finished product menhe ab the
A~~&@
Dontyo thnkit better to see HUDSON
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Counterfeit Dollars

buy trouble. but a genuine quarter buys
Or. Kings New Life Pills, for constipa-
ton. malaria and jaundice. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Denountable Rims
Also Necessary

automobile usually
! the tinconve
lbonotng difficult There
will acceptable dependable in the future
will much salabe wish to dis
Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Practically produced has been thoroughly tested by
&c and his Board of Engineers -
you the nduys first designer would
the HUDSON 1873"
be the reliable all the inventions of the
by the a valve and the OF button
showing sefstarte tried
has
The Of Cranking
this other absolute
feet affected by temperature
eavythe
thousands started the $3.50 of
year automobiles bound be equipped with self
uof
'front.' odd then that
HUDSON 49,"
wheel simple
be in the old CTanking
all HUDSON from the fact that glide silently up to the
Compare this with the and alarm created by other
objection
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

automobile fully understand that
O
That perfect design remains
the hills automobile will the fexby required for
automobiles when they coastng down hill
in the HUDSON 49, understand what this
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Still Greater Reasons
For It's Being a HUDSON

there still vital should HUDSON 1873
There
Compar the chassis of ot4er cars.
freeiti
mrods,s and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
1912 HUDSON 1873"

%
~ Denountabe mistake
equipped with and Demountable rims
less
char for tyearsm
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
The Price Complete with Self-Starter is Less
Than Was Charged for Last Years Model

ant
InLSdnE
lamp Presto In n ma b
pr fN
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
REAL HAND.
WOVEN IRISH
TABLE Linens
Bleached by Natures
Method, "Dew and
Sunshine"
ARE AGAIN IN
GREAT DEMAND
Woven in the Homes of
Irish Peasants.

The taste for this beautiful Industrial
Art has caused the revival of this an
cient Irish industry, but the demand for
these beautiful reproductions cannot be
fully supplied. as the private collectors
and museums have absorbed most of the
genuine antique hand-woven Irish Lin
ems.
Linens OF this character are greatly
! in demand by society leaders and ladies
who entertain frequently. as a table set
with these linens gives an impress OF
individual distinction of taste and fos-
ters an expression of the art instinct
among family and friends.
The masters of the linen weavers' art
have woven Joy into these things of
beauty and worth. They have taken
Irish-grown Golden fax and spun 1t
into yarns of hair-like insness and
woven from ten to fourteen thousand OF
these threads into every yard of the
goods on hand looms. in some of the
most exquisite periodic designs
Any one journeying UP or down the
great Ban River in Ireland can see thou
sands of yards of this hand-woven linen
stretched upon the green grass. where
IL is bleached and shrunken by natures
own method, dew and sunshine. Hand
woven linens are so durable that exam
pies woven by the Egyptians nearly
three thousand years ago can to-day be
seen exhibited in the British National
Museum. in London.
The designs so much in demand to-
day include ancient and modern Celtic,
Rocco, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette.
Regency Sharaton, Colonial, and En-
pire. Through some Irish friends we
have been able to procure a few, and
earnestly request and invite you to
come and inspect them. They are sur
in
cost no more than goods of inferior
quality manufactured by machine.
You can get most any size cloths you
wish from 2x2 yard to 2x3 yards; also
cloths ~ yards wide. The napkins to
match come % and 81 inches square.
These will be on display at the Linen
Counter of Lansburgh & Bro, 420 to 426
Seventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

28 inches wide: nice weight: natural
color soft finish, firmly woven, resem-
bling a fine wool suiting: will laun-
der and clean beautifully: excellent
for skirts, coat suits. dresses, and
mems two-piece suits. While this
lot lasts, Csc yard.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Pillow Cases

42x36 and 45x36 Fine
Linen-finish Cases; made
with 3-inch hem; lac and
15c value. Spe- ILL
cial ......;. W
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

42x38H Heavy Linen
finish Cases; extra long;
15c value. spe- To-
cial. al.............4V
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
WATERWAYS PLAN FAVORED.
Inspection of Committee VIII Benefit
Project, Says Moore.

TRENTON. June 3-Congressman
j. Hampton Moore last night declared
that the project for an inland water
way from Maine TO Florida had been
everlastingly benefited because Of the
inspection yesterday of a part of the
route by the Congressional Harbors
and Rivers Committee. The inspec-
tors were much impressed with what
they had seen and all indicated that
they believed the proposition feasible
and thar it would have their hearty
support. The party left New York
yesterday morning and arrived in
Trenton last night. the object of their
trip being to make a thorough in
spection of the waterways from New
York Bay to Delaware Bay.
The party left New York yesterday
morning on the revenue cutter Man
haitian, and journoyed down New York
Bay to the Kill Won Kull. The cutter
then entered the Delaware river and
later passed into the Delaware and
Raritan Canal At New Brunswick
many Of the citizens turned out tc
greet the committee. Al other points II
was evident that great interest is be.
ing manifested by Jerseymen i'm the
proposed waterway. A delegation from
the local Chamber of Commerce me
the inspectors upon their arrival il
Trenton and entertained them latel
at the Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
MAY SETTLE
RAILROAD STRIKE
Workers to Discus Troubles
At Altoona Sunday
Meeting
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Four
Thousand strikers at the Pennsylyan-
ia Railroad machine shops will hold
a mass meeting at Altoona, Pa, Sun
day afternoon and it is expected that
a settlement of the difficulties be-
tween the employees and the officials
of. the railroad will be the ultimate
outcome. Secretary Frank Morrison
of the American Federation of Labor
left Washington today for Altoona, tc
address the strikers. Morrison will
endeayor to bring about an amicable
agreement.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor left
Washington today for Cincinnati
where he will go into conference with
the labor leaders Of Ohio, Monday
Gompers would not say why the con
ference was called but said a genera
discussion of the labor situation would
be held.
1t was also announced that the ex
ecutive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will meet in Wash
ington. June 12. When asked whether
"the dynamite case would be discuss
ed" Gompers replied that he did no
know "of any such case but tina
"the kidnapping case" would be takel
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
TAFT PLEADS FOR
RECIPROCITY
Bv ND United Press.

by Inc Inlteu Press.
CHICAGO. June 3.-President Taft
came to Chicago today as the guest
of the Western Economic Society. to
make his crowning plea for the en-
actment into law of tho Canadian re-
oiprocity treaty.
The Presidents supporters and the
supporters of Canadian reciprocity
are not backward in statements that
the Presidents visit will be the OPEN
ing gun in his campaign for renomi-
nation of 1912. Special interest
therefore attaches to his visit to the
progressive middle west
This afternoon the President ad-
dressed the Irish Fellowship Society
at the LaSalle. Later at the Black
stone, he will receive the committee
in charge of the coming aviation meet
In Chicago. TO which he will be in
vited and to which he will be asked
20 extend Government cooperation.
At o'clock he will be the guest al
q dinner given by the officials of the
Western Economic Society.
At s o'clock the President will de-
liver his reciprocity speech at Or
chestra Hall at which It Is declared
tho campaign of 1912 will be inform
ally inaugurated.
Three meetings we're scheduled to-
day, Canadian reciprocity being the
theme of all the sessions
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
MrgIC Ar SUFIIPOT.

The following program has been ar
ranged by Henry and Young's Mill
tary Band for Shellpot PARK tomor-
row:
Afternoon March. Second Regi-
ment, Bradley; waltzes. Enchantment
Alberti; selection. The Chocolate
Soldier, Strauss; cornet solo. Ansker
Robyn. soloist. Charles T. Edwardsi
medley. All Alone. Won Tilzer; sere-
made, Kingdom Of Yesterday. MaclNe-
Boyer; polka caprice, The Brookside
Losey: march, American Spirit
Dauzet
Evening March, Grandiozo, Seitz;
medley overture, Remick's Hits No
s. Lampe; Cocoanut Dance. Andrew
Herman; trombone solo, VIII You
Love Me in December as You Do in
May, soloist. Charles f. Fox; over
ture, lie Chevalier Brenton. Herman
idyl. Softly Unawares. Bincke; cor
net solo. True Love, Polka, Keifer, So
loist. Harry Brubaker; march, We've
Kept the Golden Rule, Wenrich.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
PLeT TO BLOW UP
MADERO AT JUAREZ
By The united Press.

By The United Press.
Ell PASOy Texas, June 3.--Many ar
rests are expected in Juarez within
the next few days as the result of the
discovery of the plot to blow up
Francisco /. Madero and 500 dancers
on the eve of Maderos departure for
Mexico City
Locked in the jail at Juarez in
Cruzrey formerly iefe politico Of
Guarelupe, who was deposed by Ma
dero. personally. He is accused Of
completely in the plot.
Some believe Cruzrey acted alone,
seeking to revenge himself on Ma
dero. but the general opinion is that
the attempted dynamiting was part
of the widespread plot to overthrow
Madero and start a new revolution.
A man whose name is not disclosed
was caught at midnight Thursday
approaching the customs house in
Juavez, where the grand ball was in
progress. In his pocket he had a
package of dynamite. attached tc
which was time fuse.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
HIS MARITAL
LIFE TANGLED
Twice Married Count Not Ex-
cited Over WOman'S De-
mcnd for $4,000
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, June 3.-My wife knew Of
my escapades with other women, in
cluding two unrecognized marriages,
when she married me and neither Of
us is at all upset over the attempt of
one of my former wives TO obtain a
settlement from me-
This was Count Alexandra Koulosoff
Tolstoy's answer today TO the ques-
ton Of whether his wife, who was Miss
Mary K rockingham. of New York,
would make any move in view of the
unexpected developments i'm the
counts marital affairs. The count is a
nephew of the late Count Leo Tolstoy
The count married Mile. Flora Marat
Corat, London music hall favorite
who is now seeking a $4,000 settle
ment, eighteen years ago. After their
separation-they were never divorced
the count married Julia Jackson.
These little affairs are of no inn
portance," the count explained. Under
the law of Russia, no marriage is bind
ing unless celebrated before a priest
of the Russian Church My marriage
to Miss rockingham is the only one
so celebrated. She is really my only
wife