davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
DETROIT FURNACES FAMOUS.

When Uncle Sans pocketbook Is
fat, the members OF his big family APP
pear to want all the comforts of home.
One of these is a furnace and the de-
sire for such equipment has proven
profitable for the Detroit manufac-
turers of heatiSg apparatuses. The
period OF prosperity has been helpful
to the makers OF hot air, steam and
hot water heating systems alike. While
four times as many steam and hot
water plants are being installed now
adays as formerly, there is also a big
demand for hot air furnaces. A few
years ago there was a general preju.
dice against installing hot water or
steam plants In cottages or bunga-
lows, but time has changed opinions
and II Is now a common spectacle to
see hot water or steam pipes in the
smaller houses.
The product of Detroit furnace
foundries finds its way not only into
the homes Of the Americans, but also
into foreign dwellings and palaces.
The home OF the mikado OF Japan Is
now heated with a steam plant man
ufactured in this city.
The owners of Detroit plant have
Is foundries In the United States, six
in European centers and one in Can
ada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

another the proper set OF accumulA-
tors Is thrown into direct line OF sight
uf the operator and the amounts set
up on the keyboard are added 10 the
accumulators which are In sight.
When IL is desired TO add on the other
set OF accumulators. II Is simply nee
essary 10 shift the carriage TO the
other column and the other accum ,la-
tors will come into sight and tine
amounts will be added TO them. When
the total or sub-total Is taken the
amount will be the same as that which
Is shown on the accumulation wheels
which are In sight. All keys and lev
ers are operated by the right haLd,
leaving the left free for keeping track
OF work or turning checks.
The keyboard is made low enough
so that the operator may be seated
comfortably In front OF the machine
and operate 1t with ease. Carbon
copies are produced by simply laying
the manifold on the large platsn and
pulling paper clip over each end.
BY this means II Is not squeezed In
between rolls. and the carbon copy is
not smutted.
A remarkable and commendable lea
ture OF the machine is that with niue
banks aud two accumulators only
SCI parts are used as compared with
almost double this number used In
certain other types OF adding ma
chimes. On account Of the simplicity
OF design OF this machine, II has been
found possible TO make parts OF larger
and more substantial construction and
the inventor has been enabled TO get
down TO real machine construction.
insures also the durability OF the ma
chine II will perform accurate work
with little alteration for lifetime.
| A very convenient feature of the
new machine Is the method by which
paper is inserted. To insert the paper
IL is simply necessary to place II on
the platen and pull one OF the paper
clips over each end. These clips will
hold the paper In place firmly In the
same manner as the fingers hold
paper on cylinder printing press
Roll paper may also be inserted In the
machine In a manner more convenient
than in certain other machines, be-
cause the roll Is mounted on the car
riage and may be shifted to allow for
more than one column OF figures to
the roll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
,een 1pllt and no notlced aftsrwards

been split and no noticed afterwards
that whore the por!dge had boon
split tho stone remained clean.
but gradually Il attracted the grease
and dirt. which. gave Il a stain differ
ent in appearance from the portion
where the porridge had been split on
the stone. He conducted his expert
ments with great patience and perse-
verance, and finally a new discovery
dawned upon Autobiography.
His first experiments were by plac-
ing his work on stone. and etching II
SO as 20 raise these portions OF the
stone in relief, making what is called
high etching" uut he soon found the
real principle In photography, which
was, in snort. a daub OF grease on a
clean polished stone would receive
printing ink and refuse water. while
the other parts OF the stone that were
not affected by the grease would re-
tain moisture and refuse TO take on
ink, the natural principle OF the mu-
tual repulsion OF grease and water
coming into play. And this Is prac-
tically the secret OF TYPOGRAPHY, as
our printing is done on an absolutely
fiat surface, having neither cavity nor
projection.
Senefelder continued his expert
ment and he constructed a rude wood
en- press and was his own artist and
printer for a time.
He tried TO get aid from the Ger
man government TO develop the In
dustry. but was unsuccessful; he, how
ever, turned his attention to the
French government, who appropriate
ed 100000 for the purpose OF pro-
noting the enterprise, and this was
the means of first making the industry
practicable. From this time on lith-
ography appears to have gradually
gained In use, and, finally, in the year
1910, photographic color printing was
brought out in London, and its first
appearance produced great sensa-
ton. A number OF photographic es-
Establishments were opened, not only
in England, but also In France and
Germany, and although the finest col
or work appears TO have been done in
London, yet the trade grew in Ger
many more than in any other country.
In proportion to its population, II
may be said that Germany leads In
the greatest number OF photographic
establishments OF any country in the
world
would say here that photographic
stones had been used by the Turks
many years previous 10 this time. In
the construction OF their mosques. II
was their favorite stone and used
more than any other stone.
Within the last twenty years great
improvements have been made IN
photographic machinery, especially the
"multi-color" pres, which prints "a
humber OF colors at one time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
HEAVY SHOE BUSINESS.
Predict Detroit Some Day VIII Rival
ST. Louis Az Shoe Center.

ST. Louis Az Shoe Center.
Great progress has been made In
the past 10 years in Detroit. in the
shoe industry Once unheard or In
that industry. Detroit now ranks third
In the United States, st. Louis being
recognized az first.
There are now five plants here and
their products are sent to all parts
of the United States. Situated In the
middle west, Detroit Is an ideal place
for the manufacture of boots and
shoes. manufacturers say, and II Is
predicted that In 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 made
from the best material. much or which
comes from this state. Detroit fur
nishes most OF the boots and shoes
worn In Michigan.
Local manufacturers are forced TO
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 OF the lower
part OF the shoes. is 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.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
NOVELTY IN SHOWCASES.
AII-G ass Variety, Among Other De-
signs, Made in Detroit.

Michigan ranks high in the manu-
facture of showcases, and Detroit
comes in for most of the honor. The
local companies manufacturing such
articles rank in the first class and put
out complete and high grade goods.
Products from the local factories are
shipped to all parts OF the world.
large quantities being shipped TO
South and Central America,
One of the novelties put out by n
local manufacturer is an allglass
case which does not rely upon a
frame work for support The case is
entirely new, and Detroit has the dis
tinctlon OF being the only city east
Of the Rockies which manufactures
them
I'm conjunction with the manufac
ture OF showcases, number of the
local companies also manufacture
metal store front constructions
whereby the plate glass is set in small
metal bars instead of being placed in
clumsy wooden frame or against a
wall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
MUCH SMELLING DONE HERE.

Smelling and refining is a business
of some proportion in Detroit. The
local plants turn out a vast amount OF
product, year In and year out, with
the result that Detroit has become an
important center for this line OF trade.
While ore, direct from the mines, Is
used extensively In the manufacture
of basic metals, large quantity OF
metal refuse finds its way into the To-
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 in making something out OF
everything.
And in this connection II might not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

10000 Made Here Daily and sent
All Parts OF WorId.

Detroit IL the greatest corset me-
ufacturing city In the world Wiz
the local factories having an ou<DU/
OF 10000 day, and with over 100
men and women employees. manufno|
turers declare that this city c.
truthfully claim that title.
Thirty years ago. the first corDo@
factory was established here. an1
since that time, the industry NJ
grown by about 400 employees annual
ly. Owing TO the many dineren<
kinds OF gowns which American Won
en- now wear. and which require b
different corset for each, the CORE
industry has grown rapidly. especiallI
in the past few years. "A
II was formerly acknowledged thai
the finest and most stylish corse<1
were made in France, but now the
French styles are brought to Ameyico
where they are improved upon. nu0
the new creation exported back "a
Europe. A number of the local corseg
companies now have branches in
Paris, France. which supply the
French dealers with the American
made product.
The corsets made here are sold "a
all parts of the world by scores q
men and women.
II Is estimated that 10000 yards d
cloth and one car load OF steel are
used daily In turning out the 10000
corsets which are made daily In Dc
troit alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

be amiss to suggest that some article
OF brass IN your home. such as a
brass kettle or something OF the sort
In your residence. For, when the
brass junk IL brought to the smelling
and refining plants, II Is smelted down
and afterwards converted into an arti-
Gle OF usefulness. ~ .s
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 few words, means the extracting
OF metal from refuse and the products
from low grade ores. Smelling means
the running down OF lead, zinc and
antimony."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
L|THOGRAPHY IS
OVER CENTURY OLD
Discovered by Bohemian in 1898,
But Last 90 Years Show Great
Improvements.

TYPOGRAPHY was discovered by
Alloys Senefelder, who was born at
Prague. the capital OF Bohemia, In
1771. The discovery dates probably
from 1896. when Senefelder's atten-
tion was drawn TO the properties OF
photographic stone by a singular &C.
currenee.
One day while experimenting and
having only well-polished photographic
stones, his mother came into the room
and asked him to write out bill for
the washerwoman. Having no paper
or pen at hand he jotted down the
items OF the bill on the clean stone,
using for this purpose the ink he had
prepared as an etching ground, which
was composed OF waxsoap and lamp
black. Some time later when going
to rub the writing from the stone. IT
occurred to Senefelder that he might
etch IL in relief and IL necessary, II
might prove All easy method OF get
ting his musical pieces printed.
would say here that he was a
playwright and publisher OF music, and
being very poor he had difficulty In
getting the money with which TO pub
1ish his compositions.
His attention had previously been
drawn TO the fact that no one OF the
photographic stones. which were then
used as hearth stones in that country
las the stones were very plentiful
and frequently used for that purpose.
and were susceptible OF being grained
and polished-a bowl Of porridge had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

in the adding mechanism moves. all the rest must
move. II one part is blocked. all parts are
blocked These are features embodied only in the
wETMORE ADDING MACHINE
II your business requires an adding machine,
look into the market try out all the machines, but
hold your order until you have investigated the
Wetmore.
The Wetmore Adding Machine Co. are making
a very liberal offer to the purchasers OF their
machines for future delivery. This machine Is
not in the general market today, but II probably
will be when you ready to place your order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
The Interstate Press
Clipping Company

Furnishes Clippings. daily. from news
papers OF the United States and Canad1
Tor all lines OF Business This conn
pany reads tho papers for al Lines Of
business items 70 Real Estate. fnsur-
ance and Industrial concerns. ETC.
individual attention 10 given 20 the
work OF each subscriber. Let Us help
touch with all the things you're most
Interested tn-thars our business.
Write or phone US for particulars,
rates. etc.
Interstate Press Clipping Co.
A. SAUNDERS. Manager.
131 Fouyth-ave., cor. w. Noble,
Telephone Grand SIS Detroft, m1en
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
Faribault
OBITUAIRE

M. Noise Desmais est decide q
Cannon Falls, lie 5 courant Oh il
passait l'6t6 dams l'int6r6t de sa
sante.
LIE d6funt naquit lie 7 f6vrier
1847 dams lie comt6 de Verch4re,
Province de Quebec. II vint a Fa-
ribault en- 1865 avec sa famille qui
demeura pendant quelque temps
sur une ferme pres de Prairieville.
Depuis quill a quite cette ferme
M. Desmarais u toujours demeur6
en- cette vile.
II 6tait menuisier ct depuis IA
ans 6tait professeur de menuiserie
a P6cole d'Etat pour les Sounds.
M. Desmarais 6pousa en- secon-
de noce, Mile Delama Fontaine,
qui mourut en- cette vile lie Is fe-
vrier dernier.
Deux fills, Louis, de Bozeman,
Montana, ct Eugene, de cette vile,
ainsi qu'une soeur Nine G.. H. Pei
tier, de cette VILE, ct I'm frere M.
N. F. Desmarais de st Paul, lui
survivent.
M. Desmarais 6tait membre DIES
knights Of Columbus ct fut porte
en- terre par six de ses confreres
de cette societ6.
SEES fun6railles current lieu VEN
dredi a l6glise du Sacr6-C@ur. LIE
service a etc chant6 par lie Rev. P.
Monge qui a prononc6 l'allocution
fanebre au cours de laquelle il a
6num6r6 les nombreuses vertu du
d6funt. SEES restes mortels ont etc
d6pos6s au cimeti6re st Laurent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

CEUx Our OnT L'EsToMAc, lie
sang GU lie foie d6rang6s Sc sentent
une autre maladie toutes les
semaines. La joie de vivre ne leur
dure jamais longtemps, a lis
semblent etre af1ig6s de tous les
maux que l'on connaisse; leur force
whale est tellement reduite qu'ils
ne peuvent pas r6sister a la mala-
die. ST vous d6sirez fortifer vo-
tire systemic ct lie rendre presqu'i-
nattaquable a la maladie, prenez
de temps en- temps une dose de
Novoro du DR.. Pierre. Souvenez-
vous que ce remede ne Went pas
dune pharmacie; il Sc vend direc-
tement au public par les propri6-
taires lie DIR Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave-, Chi
cago. III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
Paul.
La sculpture a gu lieu au cine.
there St Antoine. ri.
G9li$e Ste Hn1te

La paroisse Ste Anne Sc prepare
a celebrer la fete de sa p%atronne
avec eclat, le rs courant.
En- effet, lie programme religieux
oui est tout prepare, annonce une
messe solennelle, avec sermon ct
communion, mercredi matin, a
hrs, a laquelle aura lieu la cl0ture
de la neuvaine ct la reception DIES
nouveaux membres dams la soci6t6
DIES Danes de Ste Anne.
LIE soir, a 7:45 aura lieu lie Salut
Solennel, apres lequel il y aura une
grande reunion sociale. De la
creme a la glace ct du gateau Sc
roAt servis.
Souvenez-vous de l'endroit, coin
Lyndale ct lie Ave. n.
Tous nos compatriotes y sont
cordialement invites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
Plu$ieur$
6ueri$Vn$
ATTRIBUTES A NOTRE SAINT PERE
LIE PAPE

LIE Pere generate dune Congr6-
cation, r6sidant a Romme, await
recu DIES Religieuses r6paratrices
charg6es de %rentretien des vete-
ments de Pie X, TN col porte par
ce pontife. Partant pour visiter
ses maison d'Espagne, il lavait
emport6 avec lui ct, apprenant
qu'une religieuse de la Congr6ga-
ton de la Bienheureuse de Lesto-
nae 6tait %gravement malade, depuis
quinze ans, dun cancer a l'estomac
qui, s'6tendant jusqu'a la gorge,
lempechait de prendre aucune
nourriture: il lui fit appliquer lie
col du Saint-Pere, ct boire reau Oh
avaient remp6 %quelques fills de Get
te 6toffe. La malade fut en- quel-
ques jours parfaitement gu6rie. La
relation de cette gu6rison, fate
par la miracul6e elle-meme a parut
dams les journaux espagnols, ct fut
communicate aux Religieuses re-
paratrices de Rome par lie cardinal
Wives lui-m6me.
I'm Italien, homme du peuple,
don't lie bras 6tait paralys6 ct qui
await etc a Lourdes sans success, ent
l'id6e d'attendre de Pie x So que
rison. Admis a une de ses audien-
ces publiques lorsque lie Pape pas.
sa devant lui, notre homme, avec
une simplicit6 d'enfant,lui exprima
son d6sir. LIE Pape SQUIRT, lui pas
sa la main sur lie bras CONNIE une
paternelle caresse en- lui disant:
"Oui, QUIZ Au meme instant ct
pendant que Pie X continual sa
tourn6e, lie bras paralys6 reprenait
son movement, ct notre Italien de
vouloir crier sa gu6rison. Mais Pie
X s'arreta, ct lie regardant, nit son
doigt sur SEES levres ct faisant 81
gne: Silence. Ob6issant, il Sc tut,
malgr6 que les voisins eussent etc
t6moins de sd demande, de sa que
rison ct de sa joie.
-Une jeune Anglaise, catho'i-
que, apres avoir etc a Lourdes de-
mander a Notre-Dam la gu6rison
de plates a la t6te, obstacle a son
entr6e dams aucun pensionnat, ct
rentrant en- Angleterre dams lie me-
me 6tat, voulut aller a Rome, d.
SAINT: lie bord de la robe de
Notre-Seigneur gu6rissait. L'om-
bre de Saint Pierre aussi. Je suis
sure que je serai gu6rie pas Pie
KIP Et de fat, a une audience
generate, en- baisant l'Anneau du
Pontife, ellie demanda a Dieu, dams
son occur, la gu6rison de ses plates.
Quelques instants apr6s, ct tandis
que Pie X donnait sa b6n6diction
au milieu de la sale, ellie Wit lie re-
gard du Pontife s'attacher sur ellie;
ellie 6tait gu6rie. Ce n'6tait pas
lombre du vicaire du Christ, nj lie
TOUGHER de sd robe, mails un simple
regard qui await gu6ri son mall
Cette jeune file est, en- ce moment,
externe au pensionnat DIES Danes
du Sacr6- Occur, a la Trinit6 dies
Monts, a Rome. Sa mere s'est con-
vertie au catholicisme ct ellie a un
fr6re qui nest pas encore convert.
-Semaine de Cambria.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
COntre lie Cholera

DIES paquebots venant d.
talie ont apport6 a New-York quel-
ques cas- de cholera, on est porte a
Sc demander quelles precautions
il faut prendre pour la pr6serva-
ton individnelle.
II fault, avant tout, surveiller
l'eau ct les ailments.
L'eau doit avoir bouilli; aucun
f]tre ne dome la s6curit6 qui re
suite de l'6bullition. Les verres-
assiettes, plats, converts, devront
aussi avoir etc lav6s a ]'eau ayant
bouilli, encore chaude, enfn de
tuer les vibrions que peut renter
mer l'eau de lavage on que peuvent
abandonner les porteurs de germes
don't il faut toujours Sc meier.
Les NETS doivent avoir etc bien
cults, ct tenus a labri DIES mouches,
car celles-ci, Sc promenant sur les
objections DIES malades r6coltent ct
propagent DIES germes.
Eau DOulllle pOnr la JO1lette
aussi. On peut Manager crus les
fruits ct l6gumes DIES localities non
contamin6es: GU au moins les pas
ser q l'eau tres chaude auparavant,
ce qui ne les am6liore pas toujours.
II importe de vivre tres sobrement,
d'6viter tout trouble digestif,
d;6viter les exces d'aliments ct de
poisson, ct les causes de fatigue
intestinale ct generate. LIE micro
be nest que la Motto du NAL: lie
terrain importe autant que lie
germe pathog@ne.
Et Ia vaccination antichol6rique,
demandera-t-on? Faut-il Sc faire
vacciner? A vrai dire on ne peut
r4pondre encore. Pour lie moment,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

Kino, Maine.-Les feux de TO-
rets qui ont devast6 les alentours
de Boydtown ne menacent plus
Kino. lis ont pris une autre di-
rection. Les dommages qu'ils ont
causes sont 6valu6s a $125,OOO. De
nouveaux feux de forets ont 6clat6.
dams les cantons environments. Les
pertes sont deja de plus de $780,
600.
LIE s6nat va ajourner lie s aout.
Aura-t-il adopt6 lie bill de r6cipro-
cite? Celia est probable, mails la
chose nest pas aussi certaine de
ces encombrants bills sur lie tariff
que les d6mocrates de la chambre
ont envoy6 au s6nat pour la'delec-
tation DIES insurg6s ct de leurs amis
les d6mocrates.
Washington.-Apres douze an
n6es de recherdhes pour d6couvrir
ractif de Gaynor ct Greene qui
ont soutir6 deux millions aux
Etats-U nis pour lie port de Savan-
nah, lie gouvernement ma pu re-
trouver que trois quarts de mil
lion. Cette somme consistait sur
tout en- obligations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

on peut tres bien Sc passer de la
vaccination, encore i%ncertaine, a
condition de respecter lhygiene, ct
ct de prendre les precautions qui
precedent.
LIE cholera, il faut lie rappeler, ne
Sc propage pas par Pair; il faut lie
contact avec les ailments solides
GU liquides ayant pu etre contami-
mes par lie contact aussi avec un
chol6rique.
On Sc garde tres bien du chole-
ra par Hygiene seule: c'est un NAL
qui attaque surtout les %ignorants,
les malpropres, vivant dams DIES
conditions contraires q l'hygiene.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

M. Joseph Olinger, officer de
police a perdu la vie samedi der
pier en- essayant d'arreter un pri-
sonnier 6vade de la prison de IE-
tat, nomm6 mccarthy, ct que les Of
fciers de cette institution recher-
chaient depuis quelques mois.
Dams la lutte, Olinger ct McCarty
6changerent DIES coups de pistolets
tuant ce dernier instantan6ment
L'oficier surv6cut encore quelques
heures ct en- pleine connaissance,
recut du Rev. P. Fitzgerald les
derniers sacrements de fEglise ca
tholique, a laquelle il appartenait
Les f%unerailles de M. Olinge1
ont eu lieu mardi matin en- l'6glise
de St Clement qui 6tait remplie a
sa capacit6 ct ses epvirons etaient
occupies par une foule qui ne pou-
Wait y p6n6trer.
Les restes mortels furent escor-
tes a reglise ct a leur derniere de-
meure par un cort6ge de $50 .ofi-
ciers de la vile en- temoignage
d'estime pour leur camarade.
Trente officers de police a che
val pr6c6daient lie cortege funebre.
Dams son sermon. lie Rev. Pere
Fitzgerald loua la conduite du de-
funt, qui 6tait I'm officer de police
exemplaire, un bon citoyen ct I'm
ben chretien.
Son spouse ct I'M enfant age de
ID ans lui survivent.
Parmi les personnes pro6minen-
ties de notre vile qui assistaient
aux fun6railles. on remarquait
l'hon. MARIE J.C Haynes; lie chef
de police Mealy; lie capitaine Q uea-
ly, ct lie capitaine John Clark de la
station centrale de police de ST