davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06
OWES J
HER
HEALTH
70 Lydia e. Plnkhams
VogetabSo Compound

6ooetvillA. Alch.-"l want 70 ten
Soa nov wseh aooA L11laE, ,Hinkha
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06

ney Pills removed them all. At the age
Of 7S feel like boy and enjoy health
and comfort. Can anyone wonder at
my gratitude?
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale BY druggists and general
storskeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster-Nilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Same, but Different.
When 1t comes to the task Of tax
ing up the parlor carpet. do you run
away from the job?"
mo, beat it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06

DlsssaUNlsrs.M,.
ses 81 kilts m
0ts. Nse. clean
|~a0eoaL, coave7.
|l0leAaaR. Ases I'll
|s0ss. o'tspiii o, !,
Id ever. wi not SOD
loe hjure nythine.
|Gssss1Atsed eheot-
hw. o. "a esalsrs ef
fsMs psspsid for sos-
| 1AHob oOukD
1N D. GalA Ave-.
!. DrssltlVs HI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21
Seuoes gefnmrinaer par M ipun.

Senoes 9efpmringer par M ipun'
bet bort.
Niaos fortiatte:
"Rao Jrebaa ifal ieg NOT tRnfe
paa eoer, % noar S iao iiooer Der.
biemme og bar BET bpggelig, tqnf oa
ogiaa liot paa mig. Seq bar Oct sobt
/ aue Wsaaoer, os til Sui fan s pente
mig biem.
aierIie SiIien til eber ole fra
eoers Sens"
ger hi bet! San flarer iig sobt,
ben @rtten, os for en- Weiter ban
bar"
"SfaI ri iaa b9nse ben op meb
bet iamme2"
$40 lao os oet!" raabte gsr.
meme / &or.
Den er neiten for fin" iagoe Wfa.
rem. Sun itreg fi9rtegnenoe oper
geboloeren, nelten iom bet bar ct lie.
oenoe Tpien, iom trprgte til 8en'
Iigbeo. "8are oen life er for lana"
Get fol nof gan," trsitet Waos.
"gi bar bsit til 2oitet, Ior."
San beo fla en- Sfraa, ibet ban
iamtioig tog g%ieraaI al 2anpen oe
afitanben fra @oroplaben til 9oftct.
Oct par ogioa affurat iaa beit til
9oftet / oct iattige Sus, at ben npe
2ampe funbe brrge Der.
Gen blep boa life t9nbt BEN aften;
fiji Warer funoe life befpemme Jig
til at beioe Getroleum / ben. Oct
bar 10 ieIpe gpentpret, iom bar bum.
pet neo I beres fnttige Stue, og BET
por oeres eeen itore 8rt, iom bar
Sfplb | oct.
"@uo ife 9oo for bore garn," bpi-
ifet Moren, Ga oe cn0eIis brso op for
at goo tilien5s.
on mna nof iige oct, Wtor. Gem
1ar pi bare @lpoc al"
OtaoS 9reubum iaa nleb ct fort
Smil paa lille 9llle, iom aaereoe
JOB trpgt og fait, % paa De ire 8ut.
ter, iont iab paa 8ulpet og lagoe
9laner ON ben 6remtio, ba DC funoe
gipe Sar % Wor Ell M, blanf Sampe.
-
2enae efterat 6amilien bar font
met tilro laa Sorplorene paagne og
frpoet iig oper 2ampen.
"Iet er bo mogelsit iaa blanf oen
En-" uobrsb Mabs.
"Sa, Den fan nriten lpie uoen
Die" iamitemmet Waren.
90 iaa fob Sc inc meb Sen glade
9epioitbeb, at 2pffcns blanfe Sim.
mel buGluct fig ooer Dem % beres
Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

TIME jacket that is made from lace and
Il ribbon is always a dainty and charm
ing one. This model is very simple and
can be treated in that way with excep-
tional success, while, at the same time. it
will be found appropriate for any plain
material, The jacket is cut in one piece
with separate peplum that is straight and
gathered, and the sleeves allow choice of
pointed or straight outline at the lower
edge. To make it as illustrated, ribbon
and lace are over-handed together but the
jacket will be found just as good a model
for lawns, batistes and materials of the
kind as it is for the more fanciful treat
ment.
Inc jacket is made In one piece. 1t is
gathered and Joined to a belt and the
straight peplum also is gathered and Joined
to the same belt. When the sleeves are
made from plain material they are cut
in on piece each, but when ribbon and
insertion are used they are made in two
pieces to give the effect of points shown.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is Sh yards of ribbon,
10 yards of lace insertion rs inches wide
and 9 yards of edging to make as illu-
strated 3 yards of plain material 81 in
ches iwde. 2A yards SO or 1% yards A
inches wide.
The pattern No. 1921 is cut in sizes for
a "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inch bust measure.
II will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on re-
ceipt of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

til r is a dainty attractive ~surplice
IL waist that is admirably well adapted
to bordered and all-over materials as
we'll as to plain. 1t is made over a guimpe
lining, but the blouse itself is cut In one
with the sleeves and requires material only
1S Inches In width. so that 1t can be made
from lace or other fancy material with
perfect success. There is one tuck over
each shoulder that provides becoming full
ness. The guimpe is a plain one closed
at the back and can be trimmed with
a frill, as illustrated, or finished without
1t as preferred.
The waist consists Of the guimpe lining,
which is made with front and back por-
lions, and the two surplice portions that
include the sleeves. The under-sleeves are
made separately and attached to the lining.
The surplice portions are overlapped at
front and back and are hooked into place
at the back. II liked the over blouse can
be used separately, over any guimpe,
For the medium size the waist will re-
quire 21a yards of material IS, u or 81
inches wide, IL yards 80 or A inches
wide, with 2 yards 81 or ~ yards SO in
ches wide. 1 yard Of all-over lace Is inches
wide to make the gulmpe lining as illu-
strated. 3 yards Of banding and ~ yards
Of ruffing.
The pattern No. 6o13 Is cut In sizes for
measure. 1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21
"Nbra bans"
Npsgjerri8beo.


Sor en- Sib iioen bIep lom befienot
en- Stamme Samren ira SilefieIo,
beitaaenbe al en- gl,f og fire SimIer,
operfsrt til ben ipbife Seoe, bpor
0prene M boloes | Snbbegning.
S~agfpnoise bar neret lioen Gro
paa, at ben p9Ibise Smifiitclie /
&lima, MaO % 2epepilfaar piloe be.
fomme Heneue bel; me- 2eoeren al
Sorlsget ifriper MI | ct oanlf 8lao
os forteler, at Oprene tribes no.
merfet % er bit ganlfe famine.
gltffen I. Ct. fslger bam iom en-
Suno, flint ben for nogIe Waaneoer
iioen, ba ben blen inbfanget, bar at
regne for ganife bib. Samrenen
poa Iorses 6ielbpiooer bodies 10
bare for aisoets Sfplo % melfes al.
brig; BET er WeIfningen JON oirfer
tGmmenoe.
@ilffen bIep al Sen norife Sj9ter,
iom inofanset sen meO Soslo, osbt
"Abrabam", forbi ben, iom ban ia,
ifliloe blipe Stamiar til en- flor og
taIrig Stamme. ON ben fort9aeS
bl, a. isleenoe:
Gen pil gierne BABE 8reo % bar
enbog iunoet paa at tr9ffe Slaaen
ira Ssren ior at fomme ino I'll grs.
set. 0en er meget npsgierrig og
forunSret oper alt oct npe, Den Ter.
@n Mano itoo en- Gag | Snobeanin.
gen og regte i'm Pibe. "abrdbom"
itoo foran BAN og iaa efter &sgifp-
erne, iom iteg op / 2uften. Eluo'
ieIig |reiier oen iig paa gagbenene,
iom BEN bar for 9nne, naar Den oil
ioretage iig ct eler anbet, lrager 1T
enc ;Sorben paa Mauoens Sfuloer
% Naar meS oct anoet meo ct Tibet
rapt SIas Grben no al gfunoen paa
ham, iaa Sen niger ben oper Soroen.
= Saa cir ben fig til ariinoig at urt'
oerisee set merfelige Snitrnment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

q NIPPLE house gowns are always liked.
- They are comfortable and satisfactory.
This one is tasteful and generally be-
coming and is perfectly simple. 1t can
be treated just as illustrated or the yoke
can be cut on a straight outline and the
neck finished either with a round collar
or cut out to form a square. The long sleeves
can be gathered into narrow pointed cuffs
or made with deep plain cuffs, as preferred
and if neither is liked, plain elbow sleeves
can be used.
The wrapper Is made with fronts and
back which are Joined to the yoke. The
closing is mad at the front. In whatever
style the sleeves are made they are cut
in one piece each.
For the medium size will be required
on yards of material 81 or IA yards either
80 or A inches wide, with 6 yards OF
banding to trim as illustrated.
The pattern $500 is cut in sizes for a
"a, 80, 3s, 40. AZ and A inches bust
measure. IL will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21
SaOoc bsrt ON ben.

SuUOt VbTt wv pVu. SSS p"p"S
BORT en- bel Del ON Or. 9eters ait'
rifo. men bapbe life bnpt gnleonin3
til of prspe Ben inbtil for nplig,"
ifriper Wr. g. Billion fra Seaalb,
Sn. Seq leo en- bel Del al Wape'
onSer. Seq baooe neppe bespnbt at
BRUCE aiirifo. Tor ieg ianot. ben sior'
sc mig gobt. Seq fan life sisre an'
oct emo uotaIe min Sat for en- iaa
ltorartei Meoicin."
Saiiinoer bar bort ON Or. Eeters
&urifo, men bar enbma life prsoet
Den. Gr De en- al bisie2 Satif ben
err life at iaa paa a~pofbefer. Spe-
cieIe asenter iuripner almenbeoen.
Sfrip til Or. Icter 6abrnep & Sons
Co., 1875 so. Sopne ape,, Chi
easo, Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21
6oI4 House Dress with Four Gored
Skirt, with Box Plat or Gathered
Back, "a to AZ bust.

THE simple. yet attractive, house gown
is one that is always In demand
Here is a model which is simplicity
itself, yet 1t is eminently smart. The
waist is cut in one with the sleeves after
the very latest fashion and the closing Is
made at the left Of the front. The skirt
is narrow, without exaggeration. and the
gown is attractive and becoming. The
neck can be cut out TO form a square, as
In this case, or finished with a rolledoyer
collar. The skirt can be made with a box
plat or with gathers at the back.
The dress consists OF waist and skirt.
The waist is cut In one with the sleeves
and has only the center back and under
arm seams to be sewed up. The skirt is
made in four cores end the two are Joined
by means of a belt. The sleeves can be
gathered into cuffs or left free as liked.
For the medium size will be required Z
Yards of material %. 81 yards SO or Az
yards "A inches wide with y yard p in
ches wide for the trimming.
The pattern No. 6914 is cut in sizes for
a "a. 36, SO. 40 and ~ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21
Qnne Site.

anne Sizes Wor bar iaa paffer,
iaa paffer -. 8ulobaar bapoe bun
og blaa Zine og en- &eisnins gunife
iom 0ronninserne | anOeriens gpen-
tyr.
@en Slime SHE Iienet letiffe jim
pafre Wor.
0fager bar BUN % blegboio an.
iigtet, omtrent iom gspmaanen, %
iaa bapbe bun iaa biertens isrgmos
bige Zine.
"Wtin itaffars lille Iige." iagoe
benoeS 9tor % fpsiet benoe, 40 bpor
sierne ieg piIbe, at on ifuloe bore
gIao og 20 2pffe / Siertet iom De on.
ore hinge"
Men anne 2iie iaa paa i'm Mor
nleo fine oiounoerlige Zine, iom bar
iaa nenoelig Spbe % rolige iom ct
ganife lioet Barns eaer en- ipert
gammel &ones.
"Wfin 9Dffe fommer nof engang!"
ioaoe bum % imilte; for oct gioroe
benoe iaa onot at ie Woberen beors'
bet for beuSes SfpIo.
anne Size bar sanife iom ~forpanb-
let!
Sffe benSes egen Tor fienote ben-
De i5ien.
Sun iprang ON iom ct Gam ira
Roreen til Sengetib, % benoes ellers
iaa b~eorspcoe zine log formelia
@niiter al Oen inberIigite Senrpf-
feIie.
Men life ct Orb fom oper benoes
2Gber til 6orflarins -. life ct enc
ite Niuf. bum bare iattc Sitiet poo
Sen anben gnoe meo i'm ultprlise
6rpo.
On gftenen / Sfumrinsen gil
bun i'm uante Eur.
Men aune 9iie cit paa i'm eyer
Sci, iom ingen anoen tpnfte Soc
eller oi6ite ON, % bun git ben mel
en-, iom por benbe iaa flor.
Sg be taIte ON lott og iait De IT
paa fine Slrre, % Stiernerne ifinne'
for Dem, o. Maanen; e, enfel'
Sang brpuote osiaa Horolpicne, mer
DC par mi mere foitbare al iis.
SaaNan csentlig ON ajGrIisbes
taIte Sc igrmnoen alorig; men Dc
par ogiaa ganife operilsois, ipntc;
anne 2iie. Set par altfor benigt ii
at inatfe ON -. bet giemte mar
inbe / Siertet!
On aftcn bapbe Se funbet binan
ben igier.
Men SET par msrft o. folot. %
life en- eneite Stierne Unite paa Sere'
@ei.
"airrc, lille anne 2iie," iagS'
ban miIot, ~oet er noset, ies ma'
iise big
"9sei!" iasse SHE n%uilfaarlis o.
boIot SGnoerne frem for fig fom 10
at barge ia, mel, life enSnn!"
Srm BAR iaa banse, at benoe'
Sierte ifuIoe saa sanife iitpffer a
9pffc, uanr ban mi enSeIie iaeoe BET
ban 10 uuf piIbc fac. -.
@eu ban tos benoes Srnoer IN
: fine . aa, iaa penlis % iaa goo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21


tog ban ON De itaffars magre SQn.
Ser.
80, Slime Sic" iasbe ban, "bu
lfal bore Den anerisrite, ies iortal.
Ter bet, foroi on beitanoig bar peret
iaa meget for mig n9iten en- lioen
Wfor . oe iaa Iibt til 80"
Mnne 9iie fsIte fit Sierte iaa rart
inoe / iig -. oct nar iom ct Stpffe
Ssi, iom bar facet aItior meeen Sti.
belle.
Seq bar ioreIffet miel" iasbe ban
pioere, "aa. bu, | Den beiligite Rise
| belle @erben! men ri forloper os
life rigtig enonu, foroi bet err aner.
besit % aaerIpffelisit, iaalenge in
gen Ter BET. Wen on Ifulbe pibe Oct,
@nne She, ioroi on er iaa goo en- Ii.
Sen gise, iom bill nere iaa GLAD peo
at pioe ON min @I9oe."
anne Site funbe ilet life begrfbe,
6porfor bum belle 3iben table 6obfP.
itet, iaa Soroen CLEO bort UNDER ben.
bes Ssboer, og beller life funoe BUN
bearfbe, bporfor belle 2uften pluole-
Zig bIep lpienoe iulb al Stierner,
iom oanieoe rinbt os Hog @niiter 90
gicrbe henbe gonife blind.
Men bun iamlet ole De GrRfter,
bun eiet og bapbe, % bpiifet / Den
ireibigite Gone, bun bare funbe faa
fat /:
Seq er 10 ogiaa slao oper Din
8leoe tiapffe meb big -. TIL
lpffe!"
anne 2iies @or tog ON lit Barns
Soueo
"0u bar blepet iaa milnter iom en-
Srrfe," iagoe bun, men bpor bar
Oh aiort al oin @lpoe :. 2"
Inne 2tie iaa meo fine ~isr5mooise
Zine no paa ben folbe Sinterbimmel.
Seq tror, ieg bar fsbt til at bore
ct Solbarn, Nor," iagbe bun blot.
90 9agcne gift % Slime 2iie
bleo heitanbig mittore | fine &inber.
90 bpibere.
"a BET rpe Mar fom, itob bin i1et
life op al i'm Sens mere :. bum bar
altfor tr9t.
90 Moberen Jos hos benbe og
BUN iatte lit 8uloboar oct pofreite,
burn funoe, % iommetioer lsite bun
BET oa loo oct ifiune iom BET pureite
Sub / Sfi9ret fra Spnens rsbe Slb
bare for at elGoe lille Slime 2iic.
en- aiten tog anne 2iie pluoieli5
lin Nors Soanb.
"Mfor," iagoe bun meo lin Stem.
me, iom par bIeoet iaa tpnb, "peb on,
Mor, bporior ieg bsr2"
90 ba @ooeren life f,,noe ipare al
@eorspelie, iagbe brn ganife itiae:
80 -. forbi leg eneang bar me-
get for Ipffeligl"
- 90 9aeen eiter FOB bun ben.
90 Moberen luffet be trette Zine
paa lit bIese Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21
a ueentlis mooeprat. -
Dec MAY l%flanton.

"pes0roh peaea"s cisoassa1nmr sI bssffr ineehone renas for pamsr %
oe raj beoes benyte Staufeten paa foeu af oenne Spane.
laar man befikr oMie nlsufre, mad man ome 1tunee, r1aal cmfuno SrYfet o9
Sipet alor for Sern oe nnc pmer, oo fubf9nbe loresi, taaRoes at Srere pl naa
DEM Dor forIsis life at beaa nosen Sell Senhipelen, ga nISnare life fan ombYHss.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

ing the front and back panels also in lines OF trim
ming.
Sailor collars have lost none of their immense
popularity and appear in satins and moires on lin
ems and summer serges. Black is tremendously
smart for this trimming, with self-matching cuffs
Large dashing collars of white and cream eyelet
embroidery, sometimes joined to revers are charm
ing linen suits, white, champagne color, soft
blue and old pink
The charming little models exploited on this
page were copied from gowns worn in the South
An have the raised waistline, and the two at the
sides, the kimono blouse.
A lovely blue-green batiste appears in the first
sketch, combined with gaoon in the new combina-
ton laces The top of blouse is cnt round, finish
ed with lace which branches off to the shoulder
line in the manner. The short sleeves are
banded with lace. The cut skirt has insets of lace
over the hips, separating the top skirt from the
short, scant rufle Bow of taffeta in back to the
side.
The second is an evening gown in the fascn-
ating rainbow chiffon over satin with crystal and
pearl garniture-
The last model is linen frock in champagne
color with the top of the blouse and sleeves deco
rated with finely braided pattern Eyelet en-
broidery would give lighter effect. The small
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

shrubs against the seventies OF snowlesS
winters or the ravages OF rabbits. With
heavy binder twine drawn tightly they
may be wadded securely around the base
OF young trees and other garden growth
that needs protection over winter.
Certainly the housekeeper can find 50
many uses for old newspapers that she
ought no longer plug UP the furnace
with them for the mere sake OF getting
them out OF sight A handy box for
them becomes almost as necessary a. .
bread box or woodbox.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

stoves. Wet newspapers when torn into
shreds and scattered over carpet and
rugs will help to settle and eliminate dust
by attracting it When staining furni-
ture an old newspaper Is first aid in lay
ing out your brushes and sampling your
stains or pigments. When retouching the
woodwork in your living rooms a thick
newspaper rug comes handy.
In my kitchen the top of the gas range
under the burners is kept clean with
fresh newspapers, which catch the grease
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

and dirt and thus 1 do not have the
dirty work in cleaning the pan used
commonly for this purpose. There is
enough room between to keep the fame
from igniting the papers If put in care
fully.
Many housekeepers use newspapers be-
meath carpets and rugs to catch the dust
that sits through, and to add residence,
and again between bed springs and mat
tress to protect the latter from rust.
They are the next best thing to tar
paper and cloth rags In protecting young
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

covered with oil cloth. receives an the
waste when / Gull fruit, pare vegetables,
or prepare meat for the oven. When /
am ready to clear away all rubbish all
do is fold over the corners OF the news
paper and then 1t is only a step to the
rear porch and the garbage can, and the
large spiint basket which receives all the
waste paper.
Enis YOU see entirely obviates the
need OF an extra waste pan or a si,rshy
oisnra&. and my kitchen tahle - lsft
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

porary rugs, to protect the floor from
splashes and stains. When the range is
in full blast with a kettle of lard on it.
or a frying pan full of doughnuts they
are Indispensable as floor and wall pro-
tectors. On ironing day you need some
thing on which to test your irons-and
the newspaper always comes first to
mind. When your supply runs out You
don't look pleasant
Dry newspapers make good polishers
for windows and mirrors. as well as
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

absolutely clean. Dripping pans and
dishrags sometimes make q lot of extra
work. and without them can save my
hands, my feet, and. of course. my time
In an up-to-date kitchen where one has
an abundance of utensils and convent
ences this short cut does not always sug-
gest itself. It Is in kitchenette house.
keeping. where necessity Is often the
mother Of invention, that one first might
learn to save old newspapers for future
conveniences.
On wash day they make good tenn
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
SAVE OLD NEWSPAPERS

could never be without my stack of
old nevspzperA right within easy reach
IN the pantry, remarked a housekeeper
recently who can boast OF a few short
ezzt nnefhnds not commonly in use among
khe sSsr2gA They come handiest In the
k1ech1 whsn do my cooking. Two
Anz61s BREATH pages spread out on the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

perfect passion for cutting cloths and linens in
nanv sections, outlining these with rows of small
buttons with panels and simulated panels; side
sections of the skirt and coat sweeping the
front and back diagonally. This detail, in reality
the new surplice. is shown also corselet dresses
The deep hens of last summer are suggested by
shaped pieces which extend around the sides, meet
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

discreetiy avoids the scant and ungraceful hob
bic" silhouette
The best winter models have been retained in
many cases and summery materials substituted,
which makes for most charming lghtness or
color and effect
inches below the hip line There seems to be
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

The cosy sham" is not. however, familiar to
US all. Moreover. it differs from fellow -shans"
in that it is really used and is not intended mere
ly for ornament Whether it is to protect cosy
of delicate coloring or to hide shabby one is
for you to determine; or again, it is not unusual
to use these "shams" over padded cosy covered
merely with sateen.
One very plain article is made simply of colored
linen 1t is cut twice the length of the cosy it
is to cover. the superAuous material being tucked
up inside pair of these "shams" in different
colors would be very useful present, or if time
permits, why not give one sham" instead of two.
and embroider It in outline stitch? The frill should
be hemsttched by way of finish.
Let there be no mistake concerning the making
of this useful slip. The bottom is merely hemmed,
and not closed up, how could the Sham" be
slipped over the cosy1
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

NXYlH1LE nothing particularly new or start
"l ling has been developed for the fashion
ETSz5 able migration to balrny clin1es, it is gen.
- orally admitted by sojourners there that
wardrobes have never been more fetching
or gowns and hats more becoming, when the wear
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
"Sham" for a Tea-CoSy

OST people are familiar with sheet-shams
and pillow-shams-fancy slips, that is,
which, merely laid on over the article
when not in use, make it presentable to
the eve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

leases and leaves the pedal free and
With. no damage or shock to any one,
The mechanism added 10 little and the
convenience 10 great. indeed.
On other vehicles, much the same
device 10 added except that the power
is applied through q pull handle at
tached to rope. Still other engines
will often start on the spark IL some
care IL taken at stopping to leave a
fat charge Of explosive mixture in the
cylinders ready to IRE. All that 10
necessary in this event 10 to sweep
the spark lever from one end Of its
stroke to- the other and the engine
will frequently start.
In other cars, still different de-
vice applies. Here they. 1t q tank
which holds compressed air or vapor
and by suitable valves this 10 turned
into the cyclinders In succession, and
by expansive force sends them into
action and starts the egine moving.
Then the engine again charges the
compressed air tank. While these de-
vices add some complication, they re-
lieve the woman of the labor Of crank
Ing q big engine. and 20 make It
practical for her to drive such large
and magnificent cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
he number Of cells that have to be
Educating the Users.

1.-THE users Of electrics have be-
come educated and now there 10 no
longer much demand for speed or ex-
cessive mileage. It 10 a recognized
fact that from 80 to Is miles on q
charge IL plenty for the average user,
and that attempts to beat this gener-
ally mean injury to the battery in
some form or another. OF course, 1t
10 possible to do some sensational
stunts in the way Of mileage perform
ances With electrics fitted with lead
batteries. but to get anything 100
miles or over the cars need ideal
roads, good weather and good driv-
or. have noticed that since q year
ago there has been q marked increase
IN the average speed Of the electric
and now It 10 possible to maintain an
average speed Of twenty miles an hour
to the full discharge Of the battery
without harming In any way the pow
or plant, whereas formerly tho aver
age was In the neighborhood of If
teen miles. This has been secured
by the use Of different gear ratios and
motor windings.
II have noticed that tho electric
has become popular In the smaller
towns because the cost Of mainten-
ance has been greatly reduced since
the electric light companies have re-
allied the chances Of making money
by operating charging stations in con-
nectton with their plants"