davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness,
help and many beautiful flowers,
during the sickness and death of our
dear wife and mother.
J. P. Smith and children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

are cut with facets on the sides, are
sharply pointed and at their widest
part in prism four large diamonds are
set. -
Pendants of this form are found in
earrings also. and when they catch
and reflect the light as they swing
they are exceedingly fetching.
Enamel is used effectively with
crystay in some earrings Of finely cut
drops. From a bar of the crystal two
graceful prisms are suspended, and the
upper part of each is also seen al
either end of the bar.
1t was with gowns Of black that
crystal was worn. at the beginning
of this, its latest revival, and especial.
" is it appropriate for wear with
gowns Of black and white combined
But the beauty OF crystal In commune.
ton with colors deep and rich. such
as violet and blue, or with pale and
delicate. tints, has been realized, anu
now crystal is seen on gowns OF dia.
phanols chiffon Of canry hue. Or on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

d Mrs: Mary Donegan Lear, society
matron Of Chicago, has brought sui
for $4,000 against George X. Cor.
neH, one OF the managers of Hyde
Park Hotel, for causing three
months separation between her anu
her husband. '-...'
Los Angeles police entering a man.
icure establishment to investigate the
harmlessness Ct the cosmetics, were
held at bay by young woman with
a pair Of manicure scissors. She re,
fused to let them enter as her patrons
were not in street dress.
In spite of the restitution of the
money, Walter Shrouds, an employe
of the company who stole $1,000. 00a
from the Union Trust Company of
Philadelphia, is to be prosecuted.
Emperor William of Germany is
investigating the matter of prevention
Of mine disasters, and has appealed to
the scientists of the country to dis
cover q chemical compound, a chance
in which will be warning Of fire
damp.
The Rev. Gibson, famous as the
minister Of the church in San Fran
cisco where Durrant killed two girls
years ago, has just died. Nearly ev-
eryone connected with the famous
Durrant case either died at al early
age or met an untime!y death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
ACCESSIBILITY ONE Of THE :. -. -" :
PRIME R!EQQUlIIaTEsGI MOTOR

Duryea." said Mr.. Dodge in discuss.
| ing the years automobile innovation
yesterday. And ii undoubtedly fore
e hadovs the permanent body type OF
the future for fine cars - - -'ss
"Tllis is something toward which
automobile builders have been work
ing for years, and it Is not surprising
that it originated from the factory
which has developed all the radical
improvements I'm American motor cars
from the beginning, "a years ago.
the ~ three-point support, the unit
power plant and the six. cylinder en-.
CINE. The new body design, which
! applies for both open and closed cars,
I makes the hood an extension Of the
| body, as IL should be, instead of an
adjunct of the chassis. Indeed, the
whole construction of the car shows
! that it was planned as an entirety
and not as q seating compartments
set on a frame. * - 80 -
! The lines are peculiarly graceful,
sloping from the radiator to the
! rounded dash and from there flowing
to the. baeksof the car The mua-
guards, which are the oaIy projections
On the side of the body, hafmonize in
shape and at the same time are spe-
. ciaily effeetise for their purpose.
with its distinctive beauty, the
! new body type brings. a distinctive
comfort The mechanism of the car
is refinement of the standards pre-
vionsly set by the Stevens Duryea. IT
ID as nearly noisefess as anything
which moves can be-ifdeed, the 81
leffce of the C-Six il one Of its strik-
ling features. The aitover machining
OF working parts gives them perfect
balance which increases the smooth
ness Nof running and minimizes wear.
The six-cyiinder engine has been
enlarged to gain the additional power
! needed for the larger car, but a re-
arrangement of the valves makes it
&c even a smaller. space than the old
type 81 engine required
SO strikingi6 original are the pro-
visions for comfort IN the new C.Six
that it Is a fitting complement to the
mechanical perfection of the Stevens.
Dnfyea chassis. The rear seat of the
Etonneau is equipped with an .ingeni-
GUS patented device, permitting it to
be readily adjusted for height and
angle Of inclination The entire seat
tmay be raised or lowered two inches
at its forward edge, and one inch at
the rear, while at the same time the
seat moves forward or backward
three inches--a range OF adjustment
!, that ensures the utmost of individual
comfort Add to this depth of uphol-
(; stery never attempted before, an
amount Of leg room that is liberal in
! the extreme, and restful Individual
Echairs, afd.it would be difficult to de
!. wise a means of making the tonneau
Of the new Stevens uryea C:Six
more luxuriously, comfortable" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
CADILLAC TAKES
SEATTLE ON
HIGH

So@ing Seattle on high gear in the
new Cadillac is a new pastine intro
duced by M. s. Brigham, of the Brig
ham Motor Car Company, of that city
Seattle is pretty nearly the final test
for automobiles that care to wrestle
with grades. In comparison with the
western metropolis the seven hills oil
Rome are az nothing. The town is one
ar the few on the continent that coiIlG
mike an ancient cliff dweller seem a:
meme. As a matter Of fact II Is gen.
orally considered plenty good enough
II a car gets over these formidable Sc
attic elevations on low gear. AT thai
1t has left many a car ready TO take
file count. ..'&
But Mr.. Brigham decided to give his
1918 Cadillac a real test 30 With four
passengers in the car he made tour
OF the city one hour, covering ap
usoximately IA miles, negotiating the
worst hills the town affords and never
once shifted out of high gear during
the test.
This experimental trip really began
az the east end of the Madison ca1
ifiie. The Cadillac made the grade to
Thirty-fifth avenue at 90 miles an -Four
Although the hill is somewhat steep
the performance Of the car did not yet
excite special comment but when II
scaled the steep grade from Twenty.
seventh avenue 20 Twenty-fifth ave
rue without knitting the second speed
tie occupants gasped It lie climb
thai VIII tax the power Of many a cal
IN second speed, but the Cadillac weni
over the Summit at a sixteen-mile-an
lio5if Clip
So Mr. Brigham continued his test
picking out the various steep grades
the city offers, and always meeting
With success. His experiments includ
ed the Taylor avenue grade, the scene
81 the automobile climbing contest Of
1y09: and the very stif grade oil
Queen Anne Driveway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
ROCK CRYSTAL
SIa 1E|VI|f|lRl new

For those. SEEDING. sSn1ethings NEW
and different in jewels nothing is
more Elective than the crystal jew
elry that has lately come into favor
in Paris and London. It is made of
cut rock crystal mounted in platinum
and embellished with dianonds, or
black enamel may be used further to
emphasize the cleveFness Of the crys-
tai Such ornaments are supplement.
ED with black velvet or ribbon
Among !tiae handsome pieces
brought over here says The New
york sun. are crystaf~ neck chains
with glimmering pendants, bracelets,
earrings, brooches, pins and some re-
variable hair ornaments. A crystal
tiara which attracted particular at
tentien by its seintillating CLEAN and
faiEyike appearances had diamonds
mounted on a crystal background. A
becoming ornament is this with the
perfectly arranged couture showing
through the almost invisible crystal
and, the gems glittering and dancing
like freflies about the head - -
A neck chain formed of cut crystal
cylinders with links of platinum open
work studded with diamonds are set
en- applique The platinum setting of
the diamonds scarcely shows, but
raises the gems in a dainty flower de
sign above the smooth surface of the
crystal foundation. = - 49,.
Another necklace of crystal com
bined with diamonds. the gems in this
case being set directly in the under
lying crystal, and pair of bracelets
to match form very handsome set,
From the necklace, which is of the
length that Paris has decreed shall be
worn, reaching past the waist line
of an empire gown, hang three crys-
tai prisms, each two inches long. They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
GHCAG0-DETR0IT
RECORD NApEBr.
PACKARD 81

Endurance ofscar. and driver were
put to the test in a thrilling cross
country run between Chicago and De.
troit by j. G. Vincent, the new Chief
Engineer of the Packard Motor Car
company, Mr.. Vincent, who was re,
turning from the races at Milwaukee
left Chicago with F. IF Trego, Re-
search Engineer OF the Packard com.
pany, and a mechanician, at 1928 a.
m. Monday, October Z. At 1882 a. m.
their route book was stamped by the
clerk on duty at the Pontchartrain
in Detroit. The total elapsed time
was eight hours, four minutes; run
ming time, seven hours, forty-seVen
minutes.
The distance from the Metropole
Hotel, Twenty-third and Michigan,
Chicago, to the Pontchartrain, De-
troit, is 2S2 miles. Seventeen minutes
were consumed in stops for gasoline
and tires.
| The car, a Packard 49, was driven
to Dayton, Ohio from Detroit Wednes-
|day night. The Packard engineers left
Dayton Thursday morning and drove
continuously for thirteen hours to
Milwaukee, distance of 1876 miles.
Arriving in Milwaukee Saturday morn
ing, they went directly to the race
course and spent the day. They start,
ed for Chicago without having had
Eany sleep since leaving Dayton, and
arrived in Detroit showing no signs
of strain. .-. ..a..> =
The drive was made without any
special preparation but is said to be
la record. ~. -.E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
CRANK ATTEMPTS TO
SEE FORMER PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, October 20.-An attempt
to see Colonel Roosevelt was made at
Mercy Hospital shortly before mid
night tonight by Luis e. Molina, who
gave his address at Bogota, Colombia.
and said that he was q secret diplo-
niktic Representative Of the Colombian
Government. He was stopped by the
guard detectives and city police who
Jfs got were on duty.
Molina said Ms father Is Senator
or Colombia He sent Colonel Roose.
welt q postal card and wrote him a
long letter containing accusations that
the Colonel had committed Fan afro.
eioos crime in taking Panama from
Colombia, and bidding him beware OF
the vengeance OF God.
Molina was accompanied by two
Mexicans..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

The dare devil" ayiaIor. Charles
K Hamilton. Is exhibiting to his
friends at New Britain. Conn. piece
OF his own skull which he Intends to
use as q watch charm. In q fall IN
Texas his skull was broken and
mended with q silver plate.
Richard Wittle, q Cornell graduate.
an automobile salesman Of Chicago.
committed suicide, leaving no clue
except a haif.finished letter 20 q
friend declining to act as best man
al his wedding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Accessibility is one of the most
Eabused words in the English language
when used in connection with an au-
said Mr.. e. e. Dodge re.
iceptly when approached. for informat
Ition regarding the improvements to
be found on 1913 cars. Every man.
|ufacturer claims that his machine is
the acme of aceessibility--irI fact,
practically every make on the market
lis the most accessible IL you take the
advertising mans word for it. But
you cant realize how much he. has
strained the definition of the word
until you have had experience with
that particular car. .-s' Z
Now, whether a man takes care Of
his car himself or not, II means a
great deal TO him to have car that
lis really accessible. IL three or four
hours have to be. spent in 80 tearing
down other parts just to get at some+
thing that needs trifling attention, and
the same amount of time has to be
put in getting things together again,
the repair bills are going to be heavy.
Let me illustrate on this Stevens
Duryea here Ii it were necessary 10
|examine the pistons, for instance, they
can be withdrawn by removing the
bottom of the crank-case, nothing else
has to be. disturbed That may not
mean much to you at first. sight, but
If you had to disconnect the mani
folds, the wiring, the fan, the radiator
Itonnectlons, take out all the cylinder
bolts and then hoist the cylinders off
the crank-case, you would have q
very practical example of the differ
|ence between the accessibility Of the
Shrewsbury motor and the ordi-
mary type.
'qFhe average owner of a motcr-car
doesn't appreciate the amount Of work
involved. It would take at least two
days time for a good mechanic and
an assistant to do that Job, and the
cost plus that of doing whatever ac-
tnal repairing il required Is enough
TO make the man who, has to pay the
bill come to one OF two conclusions
usually both. He decides that all
garage men are robbers, pure and sim
|pIe, or that automobile repairing Is
something that he doesn't fancy hay-
|, ing to pay for very often.
III Cuutfdst Will CuiS, Inc 0t6NSus-
Duryea piston can be taken ont and
put back in a few hours, and every
iother part of the mechanism is equal
| ly accessible. For instance, the clutch
can be taken out without disturbing
Iany related parts, the transmission
ditto. On some of the highest priced
cars built, the whole transmission has
Ito be dismounted to get at the clutch.
You can Judge from that what a valt-
able thing accessibility is in car, and
why every maker claims it., whether
his design embodies it or not"
I For the first time. really dis.
tinetiye type Of motor car has been
developed In the new C-Six Stevens,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

nile green msteoss What. for instance.
could be more effective than corsage
ornament Of diamonds and crystal IN
a natural flowery spray Of cleaning
light? The flowers many petalled
daisies. with crystal petals and dia-
mond centers are mounted with plat
mum, and the flower stems are rows
Of the very smallest diamonds. such
an ornament would add beauty and
charm to costume OF any color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
SWIMMING NEGLECTED.

Distance swimming is neglected
at our universities, where 1t should be
encouraged in every way possible,
recently declared Frank Sullivan
coach of swimmers at Princeton
The flrleng race is the longest OF
the list, and the result is that most
of the coaches aim only at developing
good sprinters and let the hundred
yarders go in and do their best at "a
Yards. usually without any. specia
preparation. This is poor policy, fol
the country is deplorably weak il
distance swimmers, as we found tc
cur sorrow in the 400 and 1900 meter
events at Stockholm, and since it il
from the schools and colleges thai
must come the champions OF the fa
ture.' the association authorities
should deem it their duty to turn out
the necessary material
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Gen. Leonard Wood, head of the ar
my, made this statement in Los An
geles: War is not over and never will
DO so long as men are men,"
Ten thousand women strikers have
Joined in the dear food riots In Ber-
lin, Germany There have been Sc
lrious uprisings in some of the city dis
ltricts where the poorer classes live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

An explosion in the factory OF the
Energetic Explosive Company at
Halleybhrg Ont, wrecked the build.
ing and killed seven men. Many
were Injured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-22

various graded schools in the county
this week.
VIM. and Clyde Clough went to
Cornell Monday.
Gust Arndt returned home Wednes-
day from ST Paul.
Angus Straup went to Minneapolis
on visit last Friday.
DR.. Kinyon went to Bruce on bust
ness Friday of last week
Jack McQuillan, of St Paul, visited
in Ladysmith Wednesday,
VIM. Leinekeuhler was called to
Bloomer last Saturday on business.
Chas. Lewis left Monday on a trip
to Couderay, Radisson, Winter and
Draper.
Store that stove, or anything else
not in use at Ryall's storage ware
house.
Pair of dark-gree all wool por-
there's for sale. Cost $780, sell for
So. 50.-Enquire at News-Budget
office
You get the best $500 shoe on
the market for $1.95 and the Chi
cago Leader at $3.50 for IS cents at
Thompson's
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roesler, Of st.
Paul. VINO had been visiting their par
ents here for a few days, departed
Saturday, stopping off at Barron for
a short visit.
Atty. J. w. Carow moved into his
offices over Karst's hardware store
Wednesday. The suite has been fixed
up in fine shape and Mr.. Carow has
very pleasant quarters.
Many day that broke with clouds,
and thunder disappeared behind a
smiling sunset All days are pleas
ant for your feet in the Florsheim
Shoe. Sold by Thompson Mercantile
Co.
ID. w. Jones, with the American
Woodworking Machinery Co., Of
Aurora, ILL.,, had business with the
local plant of the Menasha Wooden
Ware Co. Saturday and remained in
the city over Sunday
Geo. B. Fisher, of Viroqua, brother
of Mrs. VIM. Schwartz, of this city,
was called by the State Board of Con
troll last week and induced to &C.
cept the position of farm superintend-
Mr.. Fisher owns a fine dairy farm
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

NJ. H. Snyder left for Florida Mon
day.
P. S. Reed went to st. Paul Fri
day.
Irving Triffs went to Chetek Fri
day.
Clyde Crandall went to Crane We'd
nesday.
Henry Robarge was in Rice Lake
Monday
FRANC Gates went to New Auburn
Monday.
VIM Campbell went to Chetek last
Saturday.
Mel Burgess, of Tony, was here
Wednesday,
j. Wander Loop was up from Tony
last Friday
Barney Straup went to Minneap-
oils Saturday
Warren Spurrier was up from Shell
don Tuesday.
Fred Gerard was up from Glen
Flora Wednesday.
J. r. Johnson went to Bruce last
Saturday on business
e. E. Taft moved his family to
Chetek last Saturday
A big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorf's Tailor Shop. 37tf
Just received, new shipment of
spring coats. Prices are right-The
Fair
One good secondhand organ, for
sale cheap, if taken at once-O. B.
Ellingboe
Miss Anna Durch of Chippewa
Falls, was in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
''Children's hour at the library
basement will be for ages II and 10
next Saturday.
visiting her son, Ross, departed Tues
day for her home at Colby.
If you want to save money on
shoes, buy them at the Fair store.
| 1000 pairs of good shoes to pick
from.
| The farmer who recently left
good mule-skin glove in the News
Budget sanctum is requested to bring
in the mate
Rev. J. E. Watson returned Satur-
day night from Cameron, where he
had been conducting services for the
past three weeks.
The Lonesome Pine" Co. played
| to small house last Saturday night
The company was good for one SO
small (three people,.
The Baptist Circle will meet with
Mrs. NJ. Sergeant next Thursday af-
ternoon, March, %. Lunch will be
served All are cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Scott, and
daughter returned Sunday morning
from Cecil, Ohio, where they had
been visiting for the past three
months.
/ State Graded School Inspector w.
H. Hunt and County Superintendent
o. E. Rice have been inspecting the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-22

near VlrOqua and knows the ms and
outs of farming.
Grover Mitchell of Rice Lake, was
a Ladysmith visitor Sunday.
J. H. Hogston made a business
trip to ST. Paul last Saturday.
Bassett-Von Geltsch recital Con-
gregational church April g
Man wanted to do clearing A. A.
Hadden, phone S7-5 short.
Miss Della Kral went to Canton
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Archie Hayes went to Bruce
Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. VIM. Yankee, of Tony, was a
Ladysmith visitor last Friday
There is talk of forming local
branch of the Y NJ c.. A. here
e. NJ. Worden was business visit
| or at Turtle Lake last Friday.
Lots $40 own and S. per month
Andersen Land Co., p O. Bldg. 52tf
The dance at the opera house last
Friday night was fairly we'll attended.
Why not store that surplus furni-
ture with Ryall at his storage ware
house?
The Ladies' Aid society VIII meet
with Mrs G. L. Spear Wednesday
afternoon, March 81.
Four thousand yards embroideries
and embroidery Swiss, from T in. to
II in. wide, will be sold Saturday
March 80, at 10c per yard. For one
day only. See window display
| The Fair
A. C. Thompson's countenance is
more than usually animated and
there's a reason" It's a fine,
healthy boy, which arrived at the
| Thompson home Thursday morning
The pastor of the NJ E. Church
has planned a series of Passion week
services from Palm Sunday, March
81 to Easter April 7, after which
Rev. A. J. Coram of Marshfield will
help in special services
Those who had the pleasure of
hearing Waldemar Won Geltsch's vio-
lin recital given here during the Win
ter will be pleased to learn that he
is coming here again with two male
companions, on Tuesday, April 2, at
the Congregational church.
Invitations are out for the sixth
annual Easter ball of the Order of
Eastern Star The date is Tuesday,
April 8, and music will be furnished
by the Rhinelander Military Orches-
ira The dance will be held at the
'24" Club hall
to Bayfield, last Friday to attend the
funeral of a son of the formers
brother. During the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Harmony, their daughters,
Esther and Grace visited relatives
at Hawkins.
The Gem theatre at Chippewa Falls
was destroyed by fire Sunday morn
ing. This theatre was run by
brother of E. Nelson, who runs the
Gem in this city The local Gem was
dark Monday evening as a conse
quence, having no films.
Promoter. P. Lancer has arranged a
good card of bouts for his next box
ing show to be held at Bonino's hall
on Friday evening, March 22nd The
main bout will be a ten round affair
between Soldier McPike of Fl. Sher-
idan, ILL.,, and Leo Jennings of Iron
wood. McPike claims the lightweight
championship of the U. S. army and
has been hot on the trail of Pal
Brown for some time. AS this is
Jennings first appearance in a wind
up bout before the local club his To-
cal followers look for him to give the
army man a stiff Observation-Disclosures
Miner. Soldier McPike' is better
! known to LadySmith naople as r v
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-22
"24" Club Elects Officers

At meeting held last Friday
night, the ga Club elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-F. E. Munroe
Treasurer. O. Sinclair.
Secretary-Wm. Hughes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-22

Staley and was until recently a resi-
dent of this city.
Miss Frances Yankee spent Sunday
with her parents in Tony.
Attorney A. N. Andersen went to
Bruce Friday on business.
B. o. Walter, cashier of the Ingram
State Bank, had business in Lady
smith Wednesday.
Ed Paulus was a Ladysmith visit
or over Sunday He left Monday for
his home at Boomer
Mrs George Nelson, of Calgary,
Alberta, Canada, is in Ladysmith this
week looking after her property in
terests.
The Ladies Aid society will have
cut flowers and potted ferns at their
Easter sale, April 6. Those wishing
ferns please telephone to Mrs. j. W..
CaroW, SO that sufficient supply
may be ordered.
Tom Foster, formerly of Ladysmith
came up from Stanley Tuesday morn
ing, returning Wednesday, While
here he secured the addition of the
now supplying his picture house at
Stanley The Unique's new service
will commence Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-22

Got something you want stored?
See Ryall