davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

pleasure tours" is Miss McKnisht's
description Of the manner In which
she piled up this mileage. The car
was received by her family in Omaha
early in the spring and as soon al
the weather permitted she and the car
were q familiar sight on the streets
Of Omaha and the roads Of the s,,r-
rounding country.
In. q short time she became verv
experienced and had little difnculty
in picking her way through the heay.
lest trafdc Of the city, She has M
hesitation in taking long drives
across the country. On one occa-
sion she drove with her family ia,
three days distance of 100 miles .
day. Miss Mcknight does ali he1
own driving. There have been few
mishaps to mar her pleasure and the
air cooled motor Of the car has prov
en- Of great service on long hard
drives by its exemption from, over.
heating troubles.
The motoring public Of Omaha con.
siders Miss Mcknight the city,s cham.
pion woman driver 80 far az distanca
10 concerned. The young woman har.
self lays claim to no such record. hit
merely tells Of her experience A m
incident Of driving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
make them uncomfortable. Any w.:
hicle which may be ridden In for

make them uncomfortable. Any w.
hicle which may be ridden In for
hours at speed should be built a.
comfortably as possible. To this end
this year the manufacturers show
tilted seats which. with luxuriant up.
holstering. permit the occupant to
nestle down In an easy position. The
heightened bodies and lower seats
are found on many vehicles and COM
parsons will repay its trouble.
A further item Of ease and convent
ence for the women is the seat start
ing device. In one car pedal IL At
ted which on being depressed, turns
the hy wheel. With this device It 10
possible to start the engine often on
the first depression, II warm. This
avoids getting out Of the vehicle. an
annoyance which the women do not
forget lightly, and often saves dis
agreeable trip around to the front Of
the engine In q street which more
often than not 10 far from clean. II
the engine 10 balky, the pedal may
be depressed several times In success
sion till the right condition 10 secur.
ed:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
AUTO SHOW. SEASON
FOR REST OF YEAR

y = = = . I
= February 5-10-Show. Of M.
' tional Exhibit and Auction Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
February 5-11-Show at Buf-
falo, N. Y.
( February 6-11-second week
of national show in Coliseum,
4. Chicago.
. February s-12-show at Dav-
= export. la. !.
" February 13-1s-Show at Win.
nipeg, Canada.
February 13-1s-Show at Kan
+" sas City Motor Car Trade Assoc
citation.
February 1s-1s-show at st.
= Louis, Mo.
February 13-1s-show In Con-
vention hall, Washington, D. G.
February 15-1S-Show at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
February 14-19-Show at Day.
ton. o.
= February 1s-25-show at Min
neapolis, MINI.
February 1S-25-Show at Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
February 1925 - Show. 8
. Brooklyn, n. Y.
February 1S-25-Show at New
ark, N. j.
February 2o-e1-show at Port
February 1922 - Show at
Bloomington, Ill.
February 20-25-Show Of Hart
ford Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, Hartford, Conn.
. February 20-25-Show at Omaha
Neb.
4" February 2o-25-shew at Gin
= cinnati, o.
{" February 2o-25-Show 1T Balti-
= more, Md.
= February 24-27-Show at New
= Orleans, La.
. February Bismarck SHOW at
. Toronto. Canada.
= February 27-March +show Of
Kansas City Automobile Dealers
4" Association, Kansas City, Mo.
February 27-March 4-Show
week at Indianapolis, Ind.
February 27-March 4-Show at
Sioux City, Ia.
March 4-11-Show at Boston,
Mass.
a" March 6-11-show at Des
. Moines, Ia.
= March 7-11-Show at Des-
Moines. Ia.
= March 1s-1s-show at Cedar
. Rapids, Ia.
= March 14-1s-show at syra-
cuse, N. Y.
= March 13-1s-show Of Cleve-
land Automobile Dealers and
makers Association. Cleveland,
Ohio.
6 March 14-1s-show in Audito-
rum, Denver, Colo.
IL March 1S-25-show in Pitts
burgh. Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
HOLDS LADIES REC0RD

"a motoring record which 10 equal
led or surpassed by few 10 that held
by Miss Irene 3. Mcknight Of Omaha,
Neb. Since April 1, 1910, she has
driven over 10000 miles in an eigh.
teen horsepower four-cylinder tour.
Ing car. This ID IN average Of about
q 100 miles Z day.
Taking shopping trips and little
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
Making Life Easy and
More Pleasant for Women

Unless all signs fail. the season Of
1911 will see many women converts
to motoring. It il evident that dur
Ing the last twelve months the de-
signers have been giving more at
tention to the needs Of the feminine
sex In a. motoring way. and every
one seems to have worked with the
idea Of making 1t. easier for women
to drive their own cars.
In~the past 1t. has simply. been as
sumed that women would not drive.
and. SO long az the tonneau was
roomy, comfortable and we'll inclos-
cd. their needs were supposed to be
we'll met. The growing competition
OF the last few years. az we'll a. the
needs Of the feminine buyers them
selves, all tended TO make a consid-
cradle change in this position.
The doors Gnat kept the dust, mud,
and wind 4tSQm ,atlady's skirts In the
tonneau have been applied to the
front. and she oan- sit there equally
we'll protected. Nearly all builders
OF repute this year furnish fore
doors. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
The Main Reason for the Undisputed Success Of
the Air Cooled Franklin

You would think whole lot more Of the superiority Of Franklin
air cooling cooling you rightly understood the principle
Franklin air cooling all Franklin do You are justified
perhaps, being little peudced because Of the failure few
makers made in trying cool hot engine but the main reason Of
Franklin lies their method keep cool engine from GET
ting to hot and this mainly accomplished BY means their aux.
ay exhaust used Franklin motors exclusively And unless YOU
understand the Franklin auxiliary exhaust you cannot commence to
realize the value Of it.
The nxIary cylinder
above the gases
the
stroke the piston and all that through
mophe And for this
mas always ea oen USED on Franklin motors
you and proved
you @.el$:z NA---z5t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

= 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
List Of Models and Prices

Model H. with seven passenger open
body or double torpedo phaeton. four
power. $4,000.
Model D. with fve-passenger open
body or double torpedo-phaeton. four
passenger body. six cylinders. SO horse
sine or landaulet. $4,000.
Model N, with fve-passenger open
body. four cylinders. Is horse power,
5000. en:passenger Limousine or
Model q. with four-passenger open
body or single torpedo. phaeton. two
passenger body. four cylinders, Is
horse power. $3.50.
Top ts regular equipment on all
phaetons. Top and glass front are
regular equipment on G single tor
Redo-phaeton.. All prices F. O. B.
Syracuse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

1ngratitude 10 the basis Of many
base wrong atop the spinning earth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
Shock Averted.

In case Of a back kick, safety de-
viee.is arranged 90 that the catch re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
More Comfortable.

Too often In the past the seats have
been built high to give an impres.
sive effect, but the result has been to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

That wealthy New Yorker who nro.
poses to drive coach and six acros.
the continent perhaps plans to estah.
lish new record for time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

When Colonel Roosevelt reach..
California he'll be served with m o.,
trich egg omelette. Sounds Ike =
state esq aRatr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

Notice Of Discontinuance OF Part Of
"L'Anse and Huron nay Road,"
County Road.
At meeting Of the Board Of County
Road Commissioners held on Friday,
October 10th. A. D. 1911, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the County Road
known ~ the ''L'Anse and Huron Bay
Road" excepting that part ono and one
quarter mile in length running East by
North, and that part one and one-half
mile in length running West by South
from the line running North by South
dividing the organized townships Of
Arvon and L'Anse, be and is hereby
ordered discontinued and to no longer
be q County Road after due notice Of
said discontinuance; and that said por-
ton Of said road not ordered discontin-
ued remain known as the ''L'Anse and
Huron Bay Road"
Yeas-McKercher and Denomie.
Nays-Lyons.
MARTIN VoETsCH,
Clerk Of the Board Of County
Road Commissioners of Bar
aga County, Michigan.
12-2-12-SO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

Tonic in action. quick In results.
Will cure any case Of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine. No need to say more. L'Anse
Pharmacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
---------------- ----------------
First pub. Dec. Q, rl-Last Jan. 9, Isi.
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHER

Department of the Interior,
u. y. Land ONCE at Marquette, Michigan,
November "a, 1911.
Notice lie 1e reby given hat Edward Sicotte,
Of L'Anse, Michigan, who on Septem Der 10. 1910,
made Homestead Entry. No. 02293 for W. Of
NE1l, men OF Nwh and NWA Df sen, Section
s, Township 40 NJ. Range 81 w., Michigan me-
al communication proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before tho Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Baraga County, at Lance,
Michigan, on the Tenth day Of January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Boil
win, Elzior Collins, Joseph McKindles and De-
ore Menard, all of L'Anse, Michigan.
OzRo A. BOWEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
First pup. Noy ll-Last Dec. %, 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga,
I n Chancery.
Herman j. Seitert, Complainant, VS.. The
Portage Lake Mining Co. Defendant.
In this cause 1t appearing from the pleadings
and affidavit on file that the defendant is a corp
Grafton whose corporate existence has termi
mated on motion OF Mason II O'Connor, solicit
tors for the above-named Complainant, 1t is
Ordered that the appearance of the above-named
Portage Lake Mining Company be entered In
this cause within four months of the date of
this order; aud II IL further ordered that within
twenty days from the date her of the complain
ant cause copy OF this order to be published
and circulated In said County of Baraga and
that such publication be continued therein
once in each week tor six successive weeks.
The above-named suit Is brought to quiet title
to the East half of Section thirty-four (34)
Township fifty (50) north, range thirty-two (32)
west. Meridian of Michigan.
A. Il. STREETER,
Circuit Judge.
Dated, November 4. A. ID. 1911.
MASON Il O'CoNNoR,
Solicitors for Com plainant,
Business Address L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

For sale.
M Of SEA. Sec. 10. I. 81 NJ, R. 81
w. Is acres cleared. stumped and
ready to pillow. Inquire Of
c. r. Brown,
10-7-tf. Marquette, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

Cabbage. potatoes, carrots, rutaba,
gas and black winter radish.
WILLIAM MAYO,
l1-25-N. Barags, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

FOR N SQUAD

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Heavy rain.
the first to interfere with football
practice, in no way handicapped the
Cornell squad on Percy field, for Dan
Reed reversed the order Of things and
held the heavier work at the forenoon
drill. In this way the squad had two
light practices coming together. in
order to rest up for tomorrow after
noon, when a scrimmage which will
call into action every candidate for
the varsity will be held.
Work was of a fundamental char
acter, and the team which Eddie But
Ter ran through signals bore a strik-
ing likeness to that Of last year.
Whyte was at center, with Delano and
Franklin at his elbows. Munk and
O'Rourke we're the tackles and Ey-
rich and Rees the ends. Butler, o.
Conner, Hawkins and Hill played in
the backfield.
Underhill, a compound giant. re-
ported for orders. In 1909 he attract
ed attention at fullback of his fresh
man team. Last year he was debar-
red from athletics by the faculty, and
his unexpected temperance gives
rise to the feeling that he will be a
dark horse of merit for fullback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
JOE JACKSON GIVING
COBB MERRY RACE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Tyrus Cobb Of
the Detroit team still leads the Amer
lean baseball league in batting, base
stealing and run getting.
He retains his position as premier
batter. with an average Of .416. Jack
son Of Cleveland being second with
q average Of 400; Lajoie Of Cleve-
land is third with 1888.
Cobb has stolen 70 bases. which
gives him an average thus far this
season Of 80, Callahan Of Chicago is
next in the number Of pilfered bags,
with an average Of 40, while Milan
Of Washington Is third, with SO.
Cobb has scored 1873 runs, while
Jackson Of Cleveland is second with
120, and Bush Of Detroit third with
118 runs.
In the National league jackson Of
Boston heads the list in batting, with
an average Of 1853, while Almeida Of
Cincinnati Is second, with 1856, and
Myers Of New York third with .342.
In base stealing Bescher Of Cincinnati
is first with an average OF .48; De-
wore Of New York next with .48, and
Murray Of the same team third with
.3S.
Higgins Of st. Louis is the leading
run getter, with an average of 10;
Sheckard Of Chicago second with .76.
and Doyle Of New York third with 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
RECEIVED
THE FIRST INJURIES

Coach Ansel Wineman of the sec
ond division football squad at the
university received the first injuries
of the year in the scrimmage on Mon
day evening, when he had his right
ankle severely sprained. The ball
had been in play for about twenty
minutes. when Wineman went in to
demonstrate to the backs the way to
receive the ball. In almost the first
down he met with the accident.
Scrimmage was suspended for the
evening. While he suffered a bad
sprain, he will he able to be around
and coaching from the sidelines 1t
least in a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
HERZoG S K
IN THE WORLDS SERIES

When the Giants and the Athletics
tangle up in that worlds quarrel
there is going to be a fine battle be-
tween tutor and pupil. Over on the
at third for the McGrawians is
Charley Herzog. while planted at the
outer hassock for the Mackmen is
Frank Baker. Now it was Charley
who made Baker a third sacker.
The latter started as a pitcher for
his team down at Trappe. Nd, and
went to Snowhill to twirl for that or
ganization. Herzog was the manager.
The team ran short of a third sacker,
SO Herzog told Francis, of Trappe,
that he would be the likely candidate
for the position.
Bake quite the hillock and Went to
the bag. The result has been that he
developed SO fast that Frank is a
member of the worlds champions,
and will be an antagonist of his old
teacher when the big squabble comes
off next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
jim JE STILL
U WITH FAM

New York, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey a leading woman law
yer Of Washington, was a fellow pas
senger with Jim Jeffries on his re-
turn from a trip to Alaska and thus
gives her Impressions of the big fell
low:
"He was the. what do you call it
in slang, the whole show wherever
we stopped" Mrs. Mussey said. "The
big fellows coming was heralded at
every port where we put in, and the
president of the United States could
MT have attracted more attention"
Mrs. Mussey first encountered the
big fighter when she went to call on
an old friend, Walter Clarke, a gov
ernor of Alaska, for many years a
newspaper man in Washington. JEFF
fries was at the governors residence
in Juneau buying a license to shoot
moose.
The governor told him that he had
not many applications for licenses for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
STOLE
MANY BASES
Their Lead For the Pennant
Is Due Greatly to Six
Men

A glance at the base stealing aver
ages of the National league is suf-
fcient to show why Muggsy McGraw's
New York Giants are leading the PEN
nant race. also why the champion
Cubs are not higher up.
With the same kind of base steal
Ing records that the Giants have
made this year, the Cubs would be
out in front as far as the Athletics
are. with nothing to worry about but
the worlds series.
OF the ten leading base ~stealers in
the National league, six are New York
Giants. They rank second, third,
fourth. nth, sixth and seventh in the
ten. Bob Bescher Of Cincinnati 10
the only man ahead Of the Giant sex
tet.
The Giants who are literally steal
ing the pennant are Devore. Murray,
Serzog, Snodgrass, Merkle and Doyle.
Devore has stolen fifty bases, Murray
forty-one, Herzog torty-two, Snod-
grass forty-one. Merkle forty and
Doyle thirty-two. That makes 248
Hard to Beat.
A team with six base stealers like
these is mighty hard to beat. espe-
cially when there are men like Mar
guard and Mathewson on the pitching
sta6.
One look at the Cubs base running
records is suflcient to show that
chance has not had the run-getting
team Of old in the Held this year.
Jim 6heckard, who 10 not so feet
of foot these days a. he has been in
other years, tops the Cubs list with
q total of twenty-seven thefts.
Pretty poor showing for a club
which still is in the running for the
flag-and a showing which makes
people wonder all the more how
Frank Chance, with a crippled team.
and a poor pitching staff, has kept
the Cubs up in the race.
The Giants are stealing their way
to the pennant. There is no doubt
about it. The Cubs have got to get
busy on the sacks II. they hope to nose
out the fast-running bunch McGraw
has under his wing. !.
The Giants are using the methods
Bill LANCE and Billy Hamilton made
famous in the old days. They are
taking chances on the sacks IN every
game, and have made life miserable
for the catchers all W the circuit.
They steal on the slightest provoca-
ton, and are getting away with game
after game by this sort of attack.
When the Cubs we're in their prime
they had some base stealers. Three
OF four years ago. Chance and Evers
were reckoned about the best in the
league. They are the best the Cubs
have today. And they are the two
men who have been absent from the
lineup the most of the season. This
is the IA the Cubs and Cub fans
want Chance back in the fray-the
reason they are rejoicing because
Evers Is back.
The Cubs must seal bases from
now on or the Giants will steal the
pennant by the method the Cubs have
been forced so far to neglect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
FIGHT CIRCUIT Is
NEXT ON hi q

Indianapolis. Sept. 28.-The effort
to arrange Q boxing circuit. including
Indianapolis, milwaukee,. Kansas City
and New Orleans by the clubs In
these cities, Is progressing fGvorably.
The idea 10 to form q circuit some
thing on the order Of q baseball
league for the purpose Of uplifting
the sport and obtaining better and
cleaner boxing.
The clubs In the cities named above
have been ~endeavoring to come to an
agreement for some time and now
there seems to be nothing In the way
to stop the fulfllment Of their plans.
With clubs in each Of the cities nam
ed, 1t would be easier for them TO ar.
range for q better class Of boxers to
appear all through the circuit, the
same as is done in vaudeville. as
there would be q saving in railroad
fares IN bringing to the circuit bet
ter men from the east and paying
their expenses. whereas. single-hand-
ed, they could not stand the expense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

that game, since it cost 5000 to shoot
two moose" Mrs. Mussey said. do
l get my money back if l don't shoot
the moose?" the fighter asked. ooh,
we'll, here's your 5000. 1 guess 1
can afford it," he told the governor
when informed that there was no re-
bate. We learned on the homeward
voyage that he got his two moose.
On his way back he spent most of
his time pacing up and down the deck
like some big Gagged tiger that wanted
to get loose. He seldom said any,
thing to the passengers but he would
be a real nice man if he was a little
genial"
Il don't approve of prize fighting"
Mrs. Mussey concluded, "but l think
he would be = real nice man If he
vas in some other business"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
VARSITY HELD FIRST SCR|MMAGE
MONDAY ELEVEN WILL Be HEAVY
resent his club in the worlds series
this fall. The names Of the players

resent his club in the worlds series
this fall. The names Of the players
are:
Catchers, Thomas, Lapp and Lv-
ingston; pitchers. Bender, Coombs.
Plank. Krause. Morgan. Martin and
Danforth; infielders. Davis McInnes,
Barry. Collins, Baker and Derrick:
outfielders. Murphy. Lord. oldring.
Strunk and Hartsel.
Last fall against Chicago there
were twenty-three eligibles to repre-
sent Philadelphia.
Those not on this years list are
Pitchers Atkins and Dygert, First
Baseman Houser and Catcher Dono-
hue. The new men this year are
Pitchers Danforth and Martin.
The players who are eligible for the
series this year and who played
against the New York Nationals in
1905 are Bender. Plank, Davis. Muir
ply, Lord and Hartsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
BATTING OF
CHAMPS INTERESTING

Some Interesting, II not illuminating
figures can be found when one takes
q glance at the batting averages Of
the various players in the personnel
Of the two rivals that will meet in the
worlds series. In but three places
are the Mackmen distanced by their
Gotham opponents.
Chief Meyers swats the pill harder
than Ira Thomas. and Matty has q
shade on Bender az far az the bat
teries + concerned. In the regular
lineup Barry is the only chap who
falls short Of his antagonist In the
other roster. And when one figures
that Barry is the best gent Of them
all in q pinch this doesn't seem like
a terrific handicap. Here are the fig
ures and see for yourself:
ne.-A.