davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Der Giiendnbn-M olud).

bington = Giucm piii.
sicllcn ScridJt DER Standardization
Sanbels- &ommiiiiun Sm SOlgc, iunr-
Den iuabrcnS bcs nit Scm 30. Inui
1911 ST GHbe g~cgangencn Sabres in
Tolac Giicababnnmfallc i'm Ganhe
1896 Ecrioncn getoStct mnS 150,-
159 pcrlcbt. 1apon cutfallcn 52S7
SuocsfGle nno 1914 &crlctnngen
AMI Ycriumcn, ,ucldDc Die Strcfcm ais
Imhiueg bcnntteu, pier ais rblinpe"
&aiasicrc r%ciitcr. Nni 45S Nngc
itclite cntfGltt Gin Spbter, nao anf ic
13 Cit &crlettcr. Bic @einmmtsab(
Der Giienbabn.M ngcitcltcn i'm 2anbc
III aennnntcm 3eitranm tpiro ami
1,64S,O33 anscgcbcn. Uni alpiidDcn.
it%aatlidJcn elcftriidrn Giicnbabmcn
famcn 40 Ecrioncn INNS 9cbcm nno
1864 marScn nerlest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Gcttctc @ielc ppnn Spoc.

". g. Mpd bon bod, arf., olalbt.
DAB CT pdbrcnb icincr % zidhriacu
@rfabrlnug int neutrality-suspicious. piclc
Scben gcrettet bat. ,@ds i) itctS
aernc 'tbnc", idreibt or, lit. 81.
Sings Nep DISCOVERY fir idnpnd,c,
lucbe Sungcn, ihlimmc Gr%fdltuugcn.
6ciIcrfeit, hartnGdigc Suitcn, 90
Srippe. Group, Aithud unb anncrc
Snftrobrenlcibcn 81 c~mpicblcn, IA ib
lid)er bin, Dab cine An5abl meincr
Nad)barn nilr besbalh nod am 9cbcl
unb geiunb iinb, lueil iie meinen
6atb. pieie Icbi5in 5il gcbrauhen.
bcfolgtcn. Sd CLAUDE ipirflid. bab
Iie Dos bette Snlss nlb 9uugcn Sell
mittel lit, bus bcr9eitellt ipirb." GS
ut leiht 81 beipeiien, baB CT 8edt bat.
Solct guh cine ircic Yrobcfloide
ober cine ~gcluobnlid,c so Gents pbcr
S1.O0 Sldidc. @arnntirt bon z. w.
656 Wain Strube, Sus
bllqic. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
1oauernenr @m ermprbet.

General @u, elmer ser berporra.
genoltem iungen Sffi5ierc, Der fiir5-
lid sum @ouperneltr Der ErcpinS
Sban-Si ernanilt mnroe, lit ermor.
bet lporoen. Gr idliei i'll ieiilem Belt
III Dem Srnppeillager bon Sbifia,
Gbllang, oils oreiBig Wanoiduuioloa,
ten iif an Der Wdd)e porbeiidlihen
ino i'm ermorOeten. Nls Sffisicrc
BON Dem Stabe bes Generals Oie Sol.
0aten perbaiteten, erflGrtcn 6ieic,
SSH iei 81 ben Hepol,ition1rcu iiber-
gegnngen urto babe Die Manolhupar-
tel %betrogell.
Ger General iuar IN Sopan ergo
gen porOen mo apan5ierte i6nc0
nod leiner &iidfcbr mad China. Gr
mar in ieinen slniidten liberal nilb
gait fir 'einen Soroerer ser Neiorm-
b%eipegnng, pbglcid er nidt 81 ocnl
rnOifalen Tliigel geborte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Ntit pffenemt Yiiier

tritt Sud Die beiltraitiee 9r;enei entsegen. IS
limb bas bic berilbn,teu ct. Bernard ar6uter'
ihlimmiten fyddlen uou 9eber. umb Hierenieibel
Seilung AT rerid)aiieu Otefe Eilet oerbergen
nift inter elmer ~lber5Iderten ollie idlarie.
sic ueroen ohue iold)en Sednantel geboten,
neil tie eben ntd1ts cutbalten, mas benz aDrper
idJaoen tanr. Die ,retnniiher Site, iueItbe BET
oehenoe Grleid1ternng perihaie Ell. oen franten
Worper aber MIR nod ntehr nuereiien. iinoeit lid,
niht in ben ct. Nernnro arduterpileu Dur. ion.
bern nur bic beiltrdittgiten. 9Ian,enidfte.. 10
ye0ers p6er Nierenleioeu nebii thrcit Spn,ptomeu.
iuie aopiihMerser, @attiJfeit, Shludd1e.
SdlutnoeI. per5tlopien, SerItopfang, appettt'
loiigteit, II. T. No.. Stauo b6lt. Gtc nltbeludhrteu
9iaen. flr Is Gents i'll aucn:apptbetcn 5l baben.
limb nidht oarauf beredlnet. nnr cine ooriberges
benoe Siuoeruns 5u ibaieh: tie . olien oet
aranten beilen, mo Ueroen' oas audi INNER
thun. uuo treteu Gud, oesbalb and entsesen;
nit OF Ttiier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
in Der Hdbe bon Del nno Ispbalt-
he,irfcif
GineS GaterS @adc

tpiirbc irsenb Sernanb setroffcn ba>
ben, Der ben Sobn bon Setter 8onbp
bon Soutb 8odipoob, 0tih).. an9e>
srtffem hattie, aber CT mar mnd)tlps
Dor eincm gafaa bon Nicrenleipen.
rIerste fonnteu linn nidt belfen",
ihrieb CT, nbesbdlb gabet mir ibnr
5uleet electric gitters lino iciu GU
itnnb bate iid mad Dem 8ebrand,
bon feds GLADDEN. ipunberbar &C.
beilert. es lit has bette Nicren@
Seilmittel, baS i'd ie seiehen."
8iidcnIhmcrsen, Mottiafeit, Hcrpo>
iitdt, gppctitloiiefeit porncn DOR
Hierenleibcn, Die in @aHcrInht.
Siderfranfbeit ooer grigbtid,cr Sic
renfranfbeit enben mDsen. Seib porz
iidti9: Hebmet electric Sitters unD
leio ii6er. Sebe Slai6e sarantirt.
so Gents in 8. @. &nete's slpoz
tbefe, 656 Iain Ctr, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Brandt balb einen uSpb".

Cincinnati, Ohio, 6. 9top.
p@elde &elddftigung boben Sie2"
uSdreihen Sic einiah GeftSnn.
malt; id mlodbte, Dab nan oas meiB,
oenn ih merbc pie1cift bolo Elm @e.
ld)dft baben miiiien."
Sic iinO Grdiioent Ger Sercinis.
ten Stanten?"
.Sholl, i6reiben Sic bas and
0enn ib fam Die Sbatlod)e mid.
leitgiten. Shreiben Sic ErGiioenl
Der @ereinisten Staatert unb &ed)ts.
onpalt."
Oieies merflpiiroise @elprGd
mltroc am Wontag Iormittag 5pi.
id)en Hr1iioent Gait mo Tidarl
Mltrpbp, einem bcnpfratild)en Wit.
glieO Der Wdblbeborbe in Cincinnati
Ohio, aebolten, Dor mcl6er Der YrG,
Iiocilt erideincn nnuBte, Inn an
0ienstag Die 9eredtigling 81 babcn.
ST ipGblen.
Bel Der morgigen @abl miro YrG-
ltoeilt Sntt mabrldelnlld) Der erItf
YrGiiOent Der Gereinigten Stoatell
icin, Der ieine Stimnlc iiir cine SrGll
ob9ibt, Die iih Inn ein Mmt bemirbt.
gr bot ndmlid am Montag Die Ib,
lid)t aus9eiprofelt, fiir SRI. Goitl
Campbell 5ll thinner. sic lid, I'M
ocn Soften cines Mitaliebs at large
bes Sdulratbs belpirbt; er wcroe fir
bic Came pa1lenL iagte CT, lpeil CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

0oriicblnlg BON Scr 4. Seitc.)
den ililD lid) bemilbelL SIR @cra 5l
eepinnen. 9tnd) &%crlotf bon orei
Mpnotcn miro Sbucn oicle Sragc
obermalS CUR cntldelbenoen Intlport
porgelegt lpcrOen."
sd perDe hereit ieir," ellt9c9ncte
G%plonulroc relt.
oTcrgelien Sic nidlt, Bob iperil
SIR Soter nah gIblolf 0ieler 3ett
meine Nnipriid,e nid,t befricolgeil
fallil, pbcr Sbre Gntlfelbutig M.
eiilitig lit fiir meinen Sohn--Sle
nnO Die Sbrigen Settler iillo!" er.
fl1rte SaOO ou~fitebcnb. sic Der-
ben gut tbltr, beilel eiigeoenf 6l
ieiL Mib @ilheiter. llno nod
Gins" fiigte er bin5uL Salon fomnlt
morgen friib an. SD iperoc ibn I'M
Serlaufc bcs Cages bierber brlllgen.
@ilten glbellb, NtiB @ilheIter; guten
gbenb, Cir Ird)p."
gr perbellgte iid) ulb gtn9 nit
elmer Wiene sur Sbiire, ais OBJ er iid)
bereits per1panot fiiblte nit Der Sa,
mtIte, Der er 10 longe geoielt batte.
Die er berallbt, %betrogen mo an Den
8ettelItab gebrad)t batte-oann off
nete err nit elmer 5rueiten Serbeu-
g,tng bic Sbiire unb ging binaus.
~ y -
3. &upttel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

Der gniiGt lei, ooB Srolten in Der
Sbulbeb0rOe pertreten icill loatcl.
YrGiioent Suft fnnt am Morgcn III
9~ealeitlung ieiner @attin, %ieiter
Sotter i,no lSrait Sbonnas WcSan9b.
lin, elmer SdweIter BON Tralt Saft,
in Cincinnati on, no er bis 0ienStog
slbenb 8aIt ieilleS 9ruoers s. ".
Gait iein miro. (
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

glbloltf oieier s3eit bat &oiamunoe
5lpild)en Cir mn DEM pollltdnoigcn
Tllin 81, lpGDlen."
rNi1n, es lit feline Sragc, ipos iie
ipablen miro" iogte Der iunee
Manll, iein @ciid)t ablpenoeno uno
nit Der Sono beid)attcno.
nacine Sraae! Sic miro Did nit
Srciioen uunebmen."
ollno nad n%nierer Seiratb2"
frogtc Salon, ylpas ban1?"
v0u mo i'd merben gemeinidaft-
lVd)e Gigentbiimer iein," erpioerte
Der Gernaltcr. oWein Sir Irdp &c.
gcbcncs Scriprehen, bnB er Serr
bleibe, lpnr MIR leercs 8ereoe. Oh
meibt-reoen fam man piel. Nnh
ser 6eierlibfeit iou er erfabren mie
piel mein Seripreten pertb mar.
SD mill ieinen Stol5 bred)eu, mill
i'm ieine gbb1neiefeit fiiblen laiien.
Sd meroe lelbit meme Glitter peripal-
ten uno er iolI nift peiter baben,
als Elm iebr fdrglihes Snidengel0.
SD min oen Namen @ildelter Snns
ers in Den bon Suoo Corners lnt-
monoeln; aaer @lanS Der @ildelter
iol altf Die Sabo iibergeben. sd
mill 9eiude MAIDEN uilo empfangcn;
id, MID pic elm Shirt leben uno Die
gan5e @rafidaft ioa mir bllloigen.
so! miro oas nidt ein berrlihes
Gnbe fir Die lanaen Sabre meiner
0ienitbarfeit Iein?"
ySas miro es in ser Sbat fem"
iagte Salon nit lid aufbellenoenl
@eiidte. nllno Sauptmanm @ilde-
Iter?"
Ser fam in SSiloien bIciben, Bis
i'm oas alimu unbringt. gr miro
bon mir ME einen Se0er erbalten."
v@s lit gut, OaB er fort it," iagte
Der iun9e Mann iinnenO. uGr fonnte
ihlau genllg lein, Define GlGne SIT
Ourdldauen nno 81 ourbfreu5en.
isle Old bieler @eoanfe, cine mad.
tige Stelung in Der @rafihaft elm.
%Sunebmelt, 10 gan5 nno gar e%rfiillt,
mein Gater. &erlaiie Gid oarauf
id perbe Seine Gripartlingen nidt
enttGuider; ih bobe feline 9rIt, mid
enterben 5u laiien," unO er labte ilu-
angelebm.
r@enn i6 feilen Sobn bate, 10
niiroe i6 ielblt bas MGohen beiro.
then" iagte Der Sermalter, yoie
@abrbeit lit, oab es gar nift 10
lei6t gebt, ben Saronet bon ieinen
@iitern 81, pertreiben, menn err meme
Inipriide befGmpfen mill. Meine
Bidder babe ih 5mar oerart einge-
rid)tct, BOB mir niht leiht etpaS
n%ndsulueiien lit. slber bic offent-
lid)e Sheilnabme more allf Sir
g(r6p's Seite, uno Die meilten 2ei1tc
wiirben es nimmer g%lai,ben fonncn,
oaB er arf rehtlihe Irt in Die pr.
miltb geratben lei. Siele Seirotb lit
bas cin5ige Mittel, @Ges politdnoig
lifer 81 MAIDEN, ih mia nit Dem
8eIese nid)ts 81 tbun baben. 9arm
id mid al,f bid perlaiien, Saion?"
CT betrahtete ieinen Sobn NIT
einem idarfen, blirforinsenoen left
lam priifenben 9life. Salon SaoD
~itreifte Die lebte Spur ieiner eigen,
tbiimliden llnrrtbe ab, begegnete
Dem 9lide ieines 8aters oifen nnb
eripioerte I'M %beitimmten Gone:
,0n fannit Gid alf mid perlai.
len, Batter. Sd perbe lie our 3lnei.
giing fir mid g%emobncr, menn id
fam; if mil lie bciratben. pb lie
mid liebt ober niht. Sd iebe nit
llngeoulO Dem Morgen entgegerL on
Dem id mid 81 ieiner graut bege.
ben ioa."
fSortfetuns foIst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Iiberiett lid benz faltcn Stabl.

sd ipiirbc feilcn Nrst mci1ctl
SUB nbidncibcn laiicn", Iaet $. 3.
Gin bon Sontpn, Sbio, "trpbbcm Gin
ifredlidcs @eidipiir mir felt bier
Snbrcn bds Seben CUR Ylage mndltc.
anitntt beileu bcnuetc ih 8uflcu'3
arnifd Salbe unb mcin SUB mar bnlp
pollitdnbig gebeilt." Sic beilt
SuctidunNcn, @eidpiire, Srnnpz
punbcn, @c5ema, Yimplcs, @iibners
nugcii. Sic lit ods lidcrlte 8eilmittcl'
fir SdmprrDoiDcn. % ScntS in :.
w. Tnctc's Ipptbefc, 656 Maiu
Str, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
3rdst bic Sdmlb at pielem 9eibeu.

@enn ale 2eutc piibten. bab perz
nahldiiigte @eritopfung ihlimme Ine
fduc bon llnperbauliffeit. 8clbiuht
nnb 2ebcrleiocn CUR Solse babcn mag.
tpirben tic glcih Or. Sings Nelp 2ifc
Silen nebmen unb Ser &~critopfuno
Gin Gnbe MADDEN. Sies lit Der einsia
iid,erc @cg. Sic bcitcn Yilen fir
8ilipiitdt. aopfihmer5en, Spspepiia,
Sroitfieber unb Shndhc. % Gents
IN Z. &. Hncte'S Ipotbcfe. $50
Main Str, Subliauc, Spipo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Only a few weeks ago the first motor driven boat crossed the Atlantic This was the Toiler, a vessel of 1000 tons. Now a 14000 ton cargo vessel, similarly engined is to be built in a German yard. though as the specifications are not yet approved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Not in Sorghum Times

From the Louisville Courier-Journa1.
 A Kentucky newspaper recently record ed the fact that during revival meeting the exhorter shouted: Everybody who wants to go to heaven stand up" The yeracious local chronicler ayers that not a single person responded. but instead of attributing the lack of enthusiasm to the inherent wickedness of the community he proceeded to explain by saying that the home town is such good place to live in that nobody wants to leave.
 There is something more than plausible about the explanation when one considers the season of the year. Without doubt there must have been d sorghum kettle In blast somewhere near the scene of the revival and no good Kentuckian is so deluded as to banker after mama, ann hrosia, nectar or any such feebly favored messes as long as he has the assurance of waking up in his world to catch a pile af golden brown corn colxes dripping with fresh sorghum and butter fade away into the esophagus apparently of their own volition and without effort.
 A nice fried chicken or tender young rabbit wetefing in it's own gravy, with q few baked potatoes and a few other ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Those Noisy Contribution Boxes

From the Christian Endeavor World.
 We had in our church the old fashioned wooden contribution boxes. As the pen- nies and dimes and niclxels fell into them they made such a racket that the sensitive among the brethren were disturbed in their devotions. Therefore they got res olution passed in church meeting, and the green baize.
 Still, however, the pennies and dimes and nickels made noise. though a sub dued noise. and still the delicate auditory nerves of the brethren were set on edge. Therefore another resolution was passed in the church meeting. and velvet bags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

cessories, will serve as a ground work for the gustatory edfice, but the pinnac- ling delight the cupola which crowns the feast with golden dome more satisfac- tory to the normal human being than all the auriferous towers of Paradise, is the pile of cakes saturated with the divine es- sence of the cane.
 You crowd in cup of clear, hot coffee, lurch out into the crisp November sun- shine with your pipe in your mouth, and ruminate with satisfaction on the fall farm work already well. in hand, and To! it comes to you again--a honeyed breath from some neighbours kettle. 'Lasses bllin times no time to talk about goin' to Heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
First Christmas Tree

From December National Monthly
 Across the English channel where the Gaus and the Franks and the Northmen observed the stern rites of the severe re- lgion of strong hearted race, trees formed an n'important part in the festal ob- servances of the feast days. The pine tree-ever in all ages an object Of de- served admraton-was greatly revered by the northern folk. At the time of the mid-winter celebration the Northmen hung gifts upon the tree for their gods. As is readily seen, when the early fathers of the church came to this fierce people with their messages. of peace, it was easy to change the idea of gifts proffered to heatEen dieties into custom where of ferings were made to the Christian God.
 Thus from such humble beginnings be- gan the cherished customs which are our heritage of today. Gift giving on the birthday of Christ may be logically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

middle ages of having Christmas boxes, wherein offerings were placed for the priests. Christmas boxes gradually be- cane an institution in Christian families as well.
 Hanging up the stockings on Christ mas Eve, and the institution or sood Saint Nicholas, old Santa Claus, is of purely Christian. origin and started in Germany many hundred years ago. It has become one of the most cherished of the Christmas customs of the civilized world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Good size Jack-in-
 box.
 Dime A, B, c Books Dime Patent Top Below Toy Animals Painted Tin Wagons Good Harmonicas China Timber Dolls Red Christmas Bells Fancy Tin Mugs Fancy Tin Fails Fancy Tin Horns Nickel Plated Cap
 Pistol Red, White and Blue
 Horns
 China Baby
 Assorted Marbles Rubber Balls, Etc, Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

necessary to close the church for lack of funds.
 But the next year revival struck tie town, and the church was opened. and the old collection boxes were brought out, and the lining was ripped out. and still theeferings were perfectly noiseless.
 For everybody pI;s in bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
were substituted for the old fashi,

were substituted for the old fashioned wooden boxes.
 Even then. however, the olinlx of the pennies, dimes and nicl<els as they fell against one another in the collection bag, offended the tense nervous organization of the brethren. and they passed res olution in church meeting and voted that there should be no more collections, out that all gifts for religious causes should be handed privately to the church trea- urer.
 Thereafter the services were conducted with perfect decorum, unmarred by the clash of lucre: until, that is, it was found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Just Like a Man

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 Hub Shopping with his wife)-If the goods you were just looking at suits you, why try other places? Why didn't you buy it and let us go home?
 Wife-How foolishly you talk! Why I'm not half tired out yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

it may be some months before she is ac- tually laid down.
 The largest ship of the kind hitherto built (also in German yard) was one or SOOO tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
He Knew

From the Louisville Courer-Journal.
 "The object of the average explorer seems to be to acquire enough material for lecture"
 Yes; that is my wifes aim when she explores my pockets.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Wn1. A. Rogers
 S1verDare

Sterling Silver Plated Knives and Forks, $500
 klnQ Pl'So Wm A. Rogers Tea Spoons, set t.....-........ 4ac Wm A. Rogers Table Spoons, set ........... .o8c Soup, Gravy and Punch Ladies, Table Dessert, After Dinner, Tea, Orange, etc.. Spoons Table, Dessert Oyster Salad etc., Forks, Sugar Sheels, Table Dessert Butter, Fruit, etc, Knives, etc. Sil yer Sugar Bowls, Syrup Pitchers, Cream Pitchers, Tea Pots, etc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
NOVELTY IN SHOWCASES.
AlI.olas Variety, Among o,ne' ~
siqns, Made In Detroit

Michigan ranks high IN the man.
facture OF showcases. and pe'ro'
comes in for most OF the honor.
local companies manufacturing suon
articles rank in the first class and pu'
ont complete and high grade soous,
products from the local factories are
shipped TO all parts OF the worm,
large quantities being shipped "
south and Central America.
one OF the novelties put out py
local manufacturer is an aiisiass
case which does not rely upon
frame work for support The case IA
entirely new. and Detroit has the as
tinction OF being the only city east
OF the Rockies which manufactures
them.
In conjunction with the manniac'
ture of showcases. number OF the
local companies also manufactuFo
metal store front constructions.
whereby the plate glass is set In small
metal bars instead of being placed III
a clumsy wooden frame or against
wall
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
MUCH SMELLING DONE HERE.

Smelling and refining is a business
OF some proportion in Detroit. The
local plants turn out vast amount or
product. year in and year out, with
the result that Detroit has become an
important center for this line or trade
While ore, direct from the mines, Is
used extensively in the manufacture
or basic metals. large quantity oil
metal refuse hnds its way into the 10
cal melting pots Nothing goes TO
waste In the smelling and refining
plants, the operators Of these works
being as resourceful as the boarding
house mistress and the thrifty house
wife I'm making something out or
everything.
And in this connection II might not
be amiss TO suggest that some article
OF brass in your home, such as a
door knob. may once have been a
brass kettle or something OF the sort
in your residence. For, when the
brass junk is brought 10 the smelling
and refining plants, IL is smelted down
and afterwards converted into an arti-
Gle OF usefulness.
The smelling and refining industry
is mighty interesting one. said one
OF the Detroit owners Of a smelling
and refining plant Few people know
just what the terms mean. Refining.
in a few words, means the extracting
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BIG SADDLE DEMAND.
Horseback Riding As Sport Is Being
Revived Here.

Horseback riding. which was com.
mon many years ago, but which
died away with the advent OF the
modern buggy, has been revived.
There are now more devotees OF the
sport in Detroit than ever before.
saddle manufacturers here say. As
result OF this. the sale or saddles
now is larger than ever was known in
the history OF that industry.
There are 10 different Kinds OF sad
dies either manufactured or sold here
according TO local manufacturers. assd
many kinds are imported from Eu-
rope. one OF the best liked for park
riding. is the English saddle which
sells at prices ranging from SIS 20
500 This is the highest priced saddle
on the local market aside from the
regular cowboy saddle which is most
~ used in the west and which sells
for $3.50.
The ladies' side saddle which once
was so popular, has now been east
aside. manufacturers say. since WON
en- are are riding astride. and are no
longer carried in stock
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

daily attested by the almost unprece-
dented sales OF computing and adding
machines In this country. Business
men. allYeas never before TO the great
economy and time-saving features OF
the modern adding machine have
come 20 regard IL as one of the first
essentials in the equipment of an
office; indeed there is hardly bust
ness concern In the country today thar
lays claim TO progressive methods In
whose Offices machine OF this class.
made by one or the other mahufactur
ers OF standard machines, is NOT found.
The adding machine is no longer a
luxury. IL has been found 10 be one
OF the real economies of the once
saving a vast amount or time. labor
and Worry, and cutting down office
expenses TO a figure that makes II in
dispensable 10 the concern desiring TO
economic
As an indication OF the gigantic
business which has been developed as
a result OF the demand for modern
adding machines may be noted the
fact that two OF the representative
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
lDDING MACHINES
1 HAVE BIG GALL
EVERYWHERE
Device Is Now Regarded as Essen
tial Equipment of Large Business
Offices and Most Concerns Boast
of One or More
Manufacturers Obliged To Increase
"a Facilities in Order To Meet the
"a Demands of the Trade.

The tremendous strides made in the
adding machine industry are being
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

the nnest and most stylish eorsets
were made in France. but now the
French STYLES are brought TO America
where they are improved upon, and
the new creation exported back TO
Europe. A number OF the local corset
companies now have branches In
Paris. France. which supply the
French dealers with the American
made product
The corsets made here are sold in
all parts of the world by scores OF
men and women;
IL is estimated that 10000 yards or
cloth and one car load OF steel are
used daily in turning out the 10000
corsets which are made daily in De-
troit alone
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
HEAVY SHOE BUSINESS.
Predict Detroit Some Day VIII hNs'
81. Louis As Shoe Center.


Great progress has been made IN
the past Is years in Detroit, IN the
shoe industry. Once unheard OF III
that industry, Detroit now ranks thlru
in the United States, ST. Louis Deins
recognized as first.
There are now FIVE plants here ana
their products are sent 10 all parts
OF the United States. Situated In the
middle west, Detroit Is an ideal place
for the manufacture OF boots ana
shoes. manufacturers say, and II 10
predicted that In a few years. this
city will rank next to St Louis as
shoe center. Chicago now holds that
position.
The shoes manufactured here are
OF the highest grade. and are mace
from the best material, much or Wnlch
comes from this state. Detroit fur-
nishes most OF the boots and shoes
worn In Michigan.
Local manufacturers are forced 10
RELY much upon Chicago and Milwau-
kee. for the leather to be used In the
"uppers" and most OF the material
used In the manufacture or the lower
part OF the shoes, IL shipped from
Kansas City and Omaha. There are
a number OF big tanneries here which
receive the raw material from the
west and prepare 1t for the local
COMPANIES.