davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14
Open Cars to BE Remodeled.

"The days OF the street car, grips as
we'll as traileTs, having the seats ar
ranged crosswise instead Of parallel with
the car, are numbered" This remark
was made u few days ago by a well
medical examiner for an accident insur-
ance company which insures the lives OF
many street car employees as well as
patrons.
why do YOU say that" was the query
Of a friend.
For this reasOn-the cars built with
the seats crOsswise almost invariably
nave footboards running alongside SO
that the passenger may get on or off the
car at any spot in the road, as the sport
would say, and these footboards facili-
tate a passenger in getting into danger.
For instance, the rules of all the car
companies require the passenger to get
on or off the car on the side nearest the
sidewalk. This rule was intended to
keep the people off the track of the car
going in the opposite direction. But
these rules are not obeyed, and street
car companies must pay damages when
any one is hurt, and the conductor has
no opportunity to stop his car II the
passenger takes a notion to get off With
out signaling him to stop, and many PEG
pie are injured while getting off a Cal
while it is in motion-sometimes by be
ing struck by a vehicle or another car
sometimes by slipping on the PREACHER
Gus footboard or by making some kline
Of a misstep.
"The car with the end door as the only
means of exit is the one which protect:
the company from many damage suits
The open car with the running foot
board may be cheaper in construction
but statistics will show that nineteenth
of the accidents caused by getting OF
and off cars occur on open cars or grip
with the cross seats and running foot
boards. | think there should be a cit,
ordinance against their use. Besides
the street car companies will some da
awaken to the fact that cars Of tina
style sometimes cause in n minut
damage equal to their first cost."-Ch
cagO Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14
O,estion of Telephone Charges.

A proposal has been made by Dr'
Strecker. Of Berlin, which seems 10 solve
the question Of telephone charges. de
proposes 10 levy a fundamental charge
to meet the expenses for installation
maintenance and depreciation, in addl-
ton to a time charge, to meet the work
ing expenses. Nothing could be falrer
than 10 charge for the use Of the tele-
phone according 10 the duration OF con-
versation, and DR.. Strecker proposes tc
use a clock which goes as long as the CON
yersaGon lasts.-New York Telegram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14
STUDY THE PICTURE
CATCH THE RACK EFT !

we can promptly homer the largest
orders for the largest households and we
are scrupulously careful about the small
est order for the smallest o~usehOlds.
Our prices arc right and o. goods are
equally right-yOu can find not the least
fault With either. OF course We have
made special provision for the holiday
season. If you want to be quite sule
that you have a complete December bill
Of fare just glance over Our stock OF
table necessities and Injuries You will
promptly admit that a finer assortment
never appealed to the palate or attracted
the eye.
w. II. PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14

Christmas comes and Christmas goes.
1t comes with many welcomes and it goes
with many regrets. We can make it as
clear as day to you that no Christmas
purchase can possibly give greater salts
faction at home than a selection from our
stock of Furniture. One excellent rea-
son is that whatever you select, you will
have it after the turkey has been digested
and when the Christmas of 1891 is moth
ing but a pleasant memory. Your pur-
chase will be with you when Christmas
comes again-it will see you through the
Christmas festivities of a lifetime.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14
Txa far AN Old Fashioned Caster.

If you happen to have among the fam
ilv silver an old fashioned caster, don't
frown at it uncompromisingly and won
der if it cant be melted up into some
thing useful" Take it down from Its
out of the way nook and unscrew the
long handle which holds the cruet frame.
This will leave when taken out as hand
some a table jardiniere for ferns and
flowers as your soul a desire, with the
trifing addition of a tin basin, which
any tinsmith will fit inside New York
Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14

4 practical joke which the best man at
an autumn wedding perpetrated was to
deliver to the porter of the parlor car IN
which he saw them off a sealed telegraph
envelope with instructions TO deliver IL
at a certain station. The darby duly did
90 and the groom broke the seal to have
a small avalanche Of rice pour through
his 6ngers.-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14

An Almost Superhuman Display of In
genuity Exercised by a Convict to Get
Out of Prison-Working a Few Minutes
at a Time for Over Two Years.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-14
DURHAM SUPPLY co.
We OPEN FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

The finest Flour in the market 10 cases Three Grown Ralslns; III
cases California Cluster Raisins; 10 cases Peach and Apple Butter; ~
Cases Peach and Apple Jam; 10 cases choice Nuts; 1000 pounds Candy;
lince Meat, Currants, PruneS, Cucumber Pickle, Mixed Pickle, CHOW
Chow, Olives, Sauce, Horse Rahish; MOmajo, Lion, Arbuckle Roasted
Coffee: Graduated, Cut Loaf, PulveriZe, A and Brown Sugar; Cakes n
Crackers, Maple Syrup by the gallon and quarter gallon jugs; New VI
leans Mnlasses, Cuba Molasses, Syrups, etc.; 80 Cheese; Pearl drlts'
Ioninv, North Carolina Lard, Rice, Lima Beans, Navy Beans, tlavormg
Extracts, Plum Pudding, White Cherries, Bartlett Pears, Yellow Peaches
Oct Meal, Dat Flake, Buckwheat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Ell TONIC


Ia este estsblecir.ienta se expellae el maeHf6sol
eslanta eeIeorado RoE 7opaeio. euyas pfsg.easaesI
tniscantes 10 tieuea uada qoe eavdiar 4 vleo rsH
de Jamsisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
a los hacendados de cafe

En- la herrera fundicion del que suscn-
be Sc construye tOda elase de msquinarla pa
"a elabOrar el cafe, como son tahOnas para
descascarar lustrar toda de hero de hier-
70 de MADEIRA. Maqninas para descerazaFa
layar, separar, veutear, secaT al sol, pOT
medic del aire caliente (aparato utilisimo en-
tempo de lluvias) Engranaies J tTansmisiO-
mes De t0das clases. Ruedas hidraulicas y
malacates caIrOs pequenOs, prOplOs para La
altura, puntillas preparadas para rollOs, cor
reas, subidoras y Otros titles. Como tambien
deseascaradoras patentzadas de SmOHt Guar
dioia d. Lavaderos horizontales y vericales
todO de hero galyaniZado. VenteadOras de
aspiracIon. Despulpadores dobles y seucillos
de discos de cilindrOs- Was ferreas para
secadoras y otros usos.
A los senorss que 10 deseen, sc facilitara
personas idOneas para levantar plano, toman
MEDIA irstalar los aparatos.
Sc acOnseJa los Sres. que pIensen ha-
era nuevas iustaIaciOnes que no aguarden has
te ell dltimo momentO para hacer sus PedIdOs-
Sc CANA mucho con adelantaT dar sU6c enteI
tempo para las cOnstrucciOnes y month
POr mas informrs dirigirss en- Ponce, Ca
lie de la Marina Don Roberto Graham
Ponce. EnerO q d. 1873 6m I.vpsl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
ON .
PU E To- RIC o.
Batlll6n Cazadores de
TALLADOLTD NUN. 27

AcordadopOF ia Junta econ6mfca Ia adquisici6H
de las pren@s On el n6meFG y Totes que rel.cio-
nan IOa quedeseen hacer prop0sicinues e0ncurriraB
e oia de tnerO pr61imO las de Ia ma1ana 81
Cuartel de hfanteria de esta Ciudad Il despacho
del senior 1eL Jefe.
AGn cuanc el acto no hs de revestiF caraetrr de
Eu6assa, los repositories habran d. eKhibir ante la
Junta les maTiCulas cOrFespondientes al ramo de
Concrete, inaIHtra B6cio qEe - reaciOna con ias
preDdaa que desean cOntFataF, asf como l0s pnda-
Fea legaiizadol u fueran Fepresentantes ap0dera
dos
Habran de BpOsirar en- poder del Presi ieuts las
mueatras tiprs con lJs pIiegoa De propOsiciOnes
marcado TODD rDn una eOntFase6a especial sin que
GRuren los nOubTes de los interesadns nj Ia Faz6n
social remitiHH al mismo, baio s0bre cerradO u
citada coutyaseias eKpresaadO los nombres casas
Dc comercio ge corresponds.
CuandO ia dIRcci6u General de- anna aUrueba ID
pFopueato poT y JuHta, H0ticiara los agraciados
pHra IT coBociuiento entrega GAIA, rOmo ga
rantia del cump miento de contrato, el p7 del
valor de u adludcado cada uno, cuyo dep6sit0
qusdarA favor V aqaeIa, ii no se hae lac entire
gas en- IA lorna en- los piaTos estipulad0s.
u plieEo de- cadicioaes se bala De manifesto IN
ls Ohrina del Deal del Cuerpo todos los dias Iabo
rabies De 3 II q "a mahaHa d. I < d. Ia tard-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
lie a!

Sabedor eI duano De Is F5brica De Tabac0s y
Cigarros I 4 BELLEZA estabiecfda en- la Habana
raIle de Drago e. uGmeros 80 AZ, que sus cgarrOs
NIARCA La BELLEZA - -stsa fatsifeand0 en- esta
ca DIaI = en gran escala: ~ecOienda sus cOnsumi-
iOres NJ Sc deeu sorDreB der coo una meTcanria dis
futa Ia eIat or da en- e~tos taleres n De e7tsr
dicha Justification recomi-nda sus marchantes We
an el paaaI de sus cigarres en- los eual-s 76 al
trasluz eI Ietrero LA BELLEZA cotocadn de tai
rnndo que se hace impossible teda elase de faisf-
cacl0H.
La BELLEZA . cuya fam6 e orocida en
g maBdo entero ha sida pr misda con ca. trO me-
dallas de oro y uua mencf6u honurifca.
Ls4use les paroles d. sus ciga-ros.
Suolieo los consumido-es rompan las caietiI as
q botarias. 7-I3
PaHaderia Les tres B.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

prorios personal
aeppe pr
torres d. exo efendo gdn cstambre escoda r7eeote es,enca
PoducOs
. {
On q o. prp
nierdor r0rn a ? sur
refect Me-
q 10
dacho enpeho
tai
mere : % rs de
II oattdo tsnb ruuF'do exito de
FaFmaGia Vale son
oadiendo u coBfsrzs de rodts fTensa
pmente
: Il
DE LAsD PoaeeP ROOD lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

NUMERo PRENDAs

Ponce, "A de D5iembre 1-9I.-El Comaadant-
Jefs del Detail, Agcito Picas0. We Bo, Fl Coro-
mel Ter. Jefe Mario 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
DR.. GUILLBRMO WIVES
EX-jefe de CIfnica del Institute
OnaEmfcO de Madrid
0CULIS1 A
HORAS DE CONSULTA
De Il y de q 2-CaIIe de AtOcha
nflmeFO I9
Porre. Frern 10 de 1891 p
Curacion de la impotencia

Msravilloso reuedio para esta sfecci6n bieu
proveBgs de debiIidad. de- abuses de vriez En-
D-sdo con gran ssito IN los hezpitales de- NHev
York. M Sc veude en- niBguns Fafmacia- LO I'D
nnisfra IN su gabinet- de- consultas d DR.. J. Ro-
driguez Castro, Aurora -. De 4 : de l q g..
TraraFnief.tOs UreciOs onFenciGnales. u u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Los ENFERMOs

Deseand0 CORES sbnder al crecieute favor qus
el r1biico dispens, he instal8do un gabinete de
cOBsultas gratis para mis- faEorecedorrs todos los
Lines. MisTcoles VsrHas. de- 8 9 d. laFma1aBa,
desempenadas poF lOsaeredItadOs facuItativos
Doctor don Aauel A Zano Gandla.
Gariel Yillaronga
90 Yicnte Santoni.
Los D0minEos, q lsmisma bora. consuitsrS en-
Iaa Intermediates de- 10 0iOs al 0culsta.
Doctor don Viente Sautoui.
Fstaa consulkas eu1eEaran II 20 del actual.
Farmacia Drogusia de Manuel r Subira-
Atocha, DO, Ponce.
SIN Nviembre, Is De 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Do COCHES
DE E. CHEvALIER
GALE DEL COME RCIO
PONCE, H. Il.

En- este estableimientC que
cuenta con nm persoial apto y to-
das las maquinas Tecesarias, sc
construyen coches Y sc Eacen re-
paraci0nes de tOdas llases a pre-
clos suIBamente m6dros.
De yeufa cODstanemente CO.
ches de 2 y 4 asiento' de Proce-
deucia norte-americala Y cons
truid0s aquf, a precios que varian
desde SI6O hasta $500
Cuenta asi mismO este estable-
cimiento un variado surtidO de
arneses, Fuedas y tOdo 10 concer-
nieute al ramO que ytnde pre-
clos
SIN COM PETENCIA.
Ponce, Octuhre 8 de- 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
FELICITACION
DE La
DE TABACOs I CIGARROS
LA BEELEZA3

AsVs coNsULDoEEs
Es eOztumars inmemorial
En- tOaO el orbe CT stianu,
Felicitar Dc antemano
Ell el peFiOdC PASCAL
Y La Belieza" que cuida
De agradAcer los faF0ges,
4 tadOs sBs fumadoTes
Saiuda con alma vida.
PromefieHdo cor reposo
s su protector f-rvisnte,
DarIe, en- escsia ascendente,
Su eigaTrillo sabreso.
Que sin smbaie 8 saasma,
Sin mentira sin enganos
PasaFan am tras aT0
siempre ser& a misma.
Serz Is misma en briEdar
Tn Material DE- primera--.;
Sers Ia nlisma que era
Para ei que quEera fumaF.
Sera sin niBg6n ataIo,
En- triste . scida bora,
La c0nstsnte brindadara
De Famas de Vueita A5sjo-
seFa en- On, con smsres,
con Ia f. mas sentida.
Ia enthusiastic agradecida
a t0d0s sus fumadures z-I3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
IO--ATOCHA-XO

Tene gnsto de ofrecer clienea p6Eica
general IN rcente complete suro de Droga p ductOs hu
moos famac6uteo Pentzados Daconales extranjero Gin
hnidad de articuos a la Farmaca
En- Ell cumplmieno 6rdenes
desplg acdad eando depacho pres
crpcons acuavas
EN- eF
Ponce ovtnbe1 dls
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
La Mutualidad

sOCIEDAD DE sEGUROs sOBRE Ia VIDA
corfar 6esde d. Aye rr6x mo pasado r
miner d. p6 7zus vigentes er est So iedad &c Ia
r-ducido 4 mems De we tieHt0 pr 10 eu J, -0n
f rne ST aFtf-uIo 60 DE- sus EztatutOs. entTs l.
nisma en- el periOdO De liquid e'i6n. que duraFa
IN ano e. decir sta de Mayo De 1892
La efcina de IA SOeiedad coz tin6s Gale del Co
uercIo n6naero l. EsquIna u rina-
- pubhca para cOaocimiento de los senOTes
eRura tas.
Ponce JUNO IA de- l-91 Ell Presidente e. Sala-
N--M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

The London Times Is grieyed IN it,
inward parts because It fears that the
American international copyright law
will ruin the style Of British authors,
notably British noyelists They will
hayo q very large constituency now on
this side OF tho Atlantic, larger than nt
home. and Tho Times has u concern lest
they will consciously modify their work
to catch tho dollars Of thor American
cousins, thereby iniuring that worl, in
the direction Of high art.
This would 30 sad indeed. The aver
erago British novelist whose work float,
upon tho palpItatlng sea Of the Ameri
can reading public has just throe stories
To tell. They AFRO either the doings Of
lords and hdics in high life, tho horsoy
and army novel or the sea story. With
these the British novelist seems to ba ~
tho eud Of his rope. except, perhaps,
when no can weave in q little thread Of
hypnotlsm
We are very tired Of these three
themes. Tho style has been just the
same for tho past twenty-five years
lthns become SGT and crystalliaod Moth.
ing short Of IA earthquake could bre.l;
1t up and British literature Is not giyan
to earthquakes, Tho es'may res, It's
foul in peace, Tho British literary style
cannot DO hurt by the American copy.
right law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

able extent that malarial fever was
very common among the residents oil
that valley; In fact, " | had believed
all had heard about the place might
have expected 10 nnd the people shak'
Ing their false teeth nil out with the
aguc, and been deferred ffom going
there myself lest might, ne predicted,
be Frustrated with II myself within n
few hours after my arrival; but The
truth II, never found n case nor heafI
OF "A recent one In the valley.
Tho most common nilment | found
there was an affection Of tlt
eyes, from which number IN
every settlement seemed 70 BE-
suffering. aud which was pcrhart
due 10 some local cause, but Just what
the cause was or what the most roaiy
or tileclunl remedy, nobody appeared
to know. There l. no alarm felt, how.
ever, by those who nrc thus all icted a.
the people seem 10 outgrow the alice
tlon NJ IL usually the case with the or.
binary epidcmics OF sore eyes, 81
which THIS may be one and no more
llkuly 10 prevail therc than elsewhere.
Tho ella valley Is u good country aud
has u great future before It.
San DrrGo, Cal, July "a, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

That picturesque writer man and
phydcian. DR. William A. Hammond
declares thero II no such thing as rest or
rcstfuincss In the American nature All
must be whir hustle, bang, fla aud
businoss--got,ing richer, whether a man
Is In the bosom of his city homo ia win.
ter or ut the seaside with his family In
summer Dinners, balls, fuss and an.
ending dressing are the same ut both
places. There Is merely change Of
fconc.
Brain workers rest when they change
their kind OF labor for physical tasi,s
and vico yoraa, but In any case tho
American Is incapable 81 self amuse.
mcnt lle must always be with people
cycrlastingly with p,oplo. lie requires
constantly 20 b. entertained. like baby,
aud Is bored unspslkaJly at the idea Of
going alone or with ono congcnial com.
plnion to tho mountains or to the sea.
shore. Even In rcstful room, ii ho sits
down TO rock to and fro and smoke a ci-
gar the first thing ho does Is 90 turn on
all the lights. a day Va which he can.
not read Ia hia newspaper all the crimes
aud scandal that have occurred through.
ont the world In twcniy.four hours Is TO
min day loHi.
with wealthy women Il O. still worso
Thcy will not oven read newspaper
How many 20 called society women did
any one ever pee who could take q paper
pld and pencil aud 20 into the fclll and
sketch irum na,urui Aud yet there !.
scarcely well bred English woman who
cannot do this and DO It well"
Really, au Americans ns bad rs thiR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
OFFICIAL RED TAPE.
SPECTACLE WITNESSED ~ A. DEPART.
MESr ofFiCE ~ ENGLAND.

MESr ofFiCE ~ ENGLAND.
A good many years ago certsin
young clerk who had boon fortunate
enough 10 secure stool In one Of the
public offices Of her majesty the Queen,
was startled out OF his sense OF pro.
prlety by spectacle which lbs wilt.
messed la the official department IN
which he was serving the state. He
has grown gray since then In the pub.
lie service, and honors have accumu-
lated upon him; but to this day he re-.
members with something like thrill OF
horror the astounding scene which IN
his vcrdant youth first opened his eyes
TO the realities Of the civil service. This
was what no beheld: An elderly gen.
tleman, who was One OF the senior
clerks In the room In which our young
friend was tho Junior, suddenly ros,
from his desk, dragged the comfortable
chair upon which he had been sitting
into the middle OF the room, seized q
poker, and attacking the chair with
vlgor worthy OF nn ahlObodied English.
man, succeeded In breaking one Of liz
legs.
Tine chair was In excellent condition
30 the task was not AN ensy one. when
It was accomplished the senior clerk
gave q sigh ofrelief, and flinging the
chair Into n corner Of the room. re-.
turned calmly TO his desk aud his rem.
Our young friends first idea was that
Mr.. y. had suddenly taken leave "
his senses, AMI he had expected at tho
first moment Of attack upon the chair
that his colleagues would forthwith
mt anuan r.afruluf uuOu him.
But, 10 his nmazement, the other clerks
In the room hardly raised their eyes
from their desks while the work OF de.
siruction was In progress, II was
clear that they understood all about II,
anu were by no means moved by the
performance ofihelr chief That after
noon, when tho Office work was at an
sud. our raw youth timidly approached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

ut ou,libetal, tho Libcr1ls.r has been
said Of the platform on which the Ing.
lsh Conservative party will go before
the people la the next campaign. and the
romatk {. truc. "AVihns Tor votes"
is evidently the policy q That ahrewd
old gentleman, Salisbury Hg himself
goes so far as to recommend woman suf.
fagc, but 10 Is liklly his party viii draw
the line on this
Il will be remembered with what holy
horror tho British magazine writer's al
lude 20 On, American practice OF "ger.
rymanlering Bat these fine Old Tories
now propose 30 do n job " gartymau.
dering that would be q credit Co tho mot
audacious legislature that ever redi,.
trictcd state Tho population Of Ire.
lsrd has steadily declined since 1915.
when 60 was s.olj.O1i II Is now only
100000 by the census Of 1901. It has
diminished nearly million since tho
census Of 1881. IL siill has, however, iO2
members ia the British parliament
London has about tho samc population.
aud London has only sixty member, Ia
parliament To cut down tho Irish rep.
rc.entaiion according TO tho decline he
population aud give the difference TO
London IL an imperative duty. since
London. that blessed oocknoy ciy, /. tho
stronghold Of tho Conservative party
No, 10 clualiz. thus would DO flying IN
tho face u Providence. In tho same
manner wales will be rolistrclci AMI
cut down. The Welsh, Il may DO 10.
marked. incline to tho Liberal side Ia
politics
The Conservatives announce that thoy
will alao advocate a local county gov.
crumcnt for the counties Of Ireland,
which will amount to u mild fam u
local homo rule rs Ear as e goos. An.
other plank IN the Tory platform has a
powerful leaning toward state socialism
II seems r1llly as though the socialism
which has been GRATED ugaiult 80 mreh
Tor. the past twenty year, Is 20 come,
IL 70 'omcs 40 an. from cmpgros aul
OLD fosyroltieiaus instead Of from wild
eyed radical. Emperor William aud
Lord Salisbury Join hands In supporting
n state life insurance plan for iabor,ng
people ia their Old ago. Another meas
urc tho Conservatives will advocate will
be the establishment by law Of working
mems boards %, arbitration 70 sciilo Ia
Dor difficulties, When q ig added &c
these items the fist that ths Corcrya
tive party has already rut itself on
record Tor FREQ schools "a Great Brit
ain We may wcll wonder how IT, mem
hers can lool: at ono another Will
straight faces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

The old fashioned balloon us n means
Of air navigation is no longer talked of.
The idea has In fact boen practically
abandoned so far as a long distance ma.
chino is concerned. and inventors are
now working on different scheme
that Of tho aeroplane, BY setting planes
At an anglo to tho currents Of air the
machine 10 expected to balance itself as
bird floats poised upon It's wings Then
tho aeroplane will DO driven through tho
air by a steam engine IL would DO easy
enough to make an al,hip go II some
way could DO devised to hold 1t up in
tho air while It was being driven for
ward. DR.. Arthur do Bausset proposes
TO do this by method different from
tho aoroplanc idea lie will construct a
very long, alright cylinder. BY cx.
haustiug threo.fourths OF tho air from
this cylinder no expects to mako It
lighter than tho air It displaces. 10
snys he win build one Of his ships in
time for tho Worlds fair.