davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18

ONLY a year or so ago, it was an
nounced that Mckinley was bank
rupt. Now money is being used every
where in the interest of his pTesiden-
tial candidacy. Where does this mon
ey come from? The corporations and
money power of the land are support
ing, upholding and pushing the Ohio
DUtOprat
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18

OK LELAND is still the mgh-muck-a
muck of the republican party in Kan
sas. The dissatisfied element was great
Is in the majority but Cy had the mon
led fellows behind him and hence
knocked his opponents out in the first
round
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18

You might as we'll direct supplica-
ton to the Devil in Hell as to send a
petition to republican congress. Both
of the above mentioned parties advo-
cate ..thr people be d.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18

TIE main issue during the campaign
coming is the financial issue. On this
Mckinley is silent and refuses to ex-
press himself. A coward is poor timber
forthe White House.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY & CITY

CLEVELAND, Carlisle and Sherman
will go down in American history as
greater traitors 10 their country than
Benedict Arnold and Aaron Burr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18
ELEcTIoN PRocLANaTIog-

notice is hereby given that, pursuant IL, tim
iaN governing cities OF the third class. q q A n,
nnal erection viii be held in the City of Medf-
cine lodge, Kansas. on Monday April all
~ ~ 80 or me election OF the following olBcers
mr. sa. "a % Wit: A Mayor, I'VE Council
A. l.. NOBLE. Mayor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18
j. T. CUSHENBERY.
PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON.

Special attention TO diseases Of Women and
Children.
9. Once with J. r. Young Drug Co. City Drug
~so'c- j
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18

Metes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge Twp.
HWTravers com Sc cor swt NV! W to nw4 cor of
swt south to NV cor of Highland add to ne
cor Highland add n to beg. l Sc IL 20 70
MINGONA TWP
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18
Payne's add. Cedar street.
I . 4A 3 4 So
Notes and Bounds

4d AS 42 go
Notes and Bounds
Com at point on center of Main ~ xb.~.
IL terminates of N line of swl 123S,S
thence W 2l21l II 205 II 2l2s ri q az n
" t,t7e
Com 200 # n sw4 cor set I-32-1 L. thence n "a %
ct T. ~ sss 7, r % e as f to beg. "a
20S II " 221s IT s 2u8 # to beg q II
Com at point SS6 It e swt cor set I-32-i2
rs IT. s0s # " 4ss # . POS # to beg. :. e5 50
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18

Lone voted for gold standard. Re
member this during the campaign.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18
Hurst & Smith add.
Hurst & Smith add.
4 10 3T 10 $50 q 10 377 nj II 934

IL II 244 IL - Ia S 81 2H
Metes and Bounds.
Com at nwl cor nwt los # 396 IT n 39G #
to beg 2l-32-1O,. 49,; ................. 4 &c
Com I65 IT nw4 cor IIwt g l65 fit 396 1T
165 fit n 1896 IT To beg 2l-;S2- 10...... .. 70
Com $50 IT e nwt cor nwt 80 # 500 # W
80 # 1856 IT to beg 21-32-10 ........ 49,. 3 80
ISABEL LOTS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18

Medicine Lodge Sy,,y.s.
Lot 81! Amt Lot Bk Amt Lot BIZ S",t
South Main Street
Is 1924
1st Avcnne Fest.
hess 80 fee; n side RR "a Icl
Is 40 - AaJ
2Hd Avenue Esst.
Kansas Avenue West.
81 1913 % I1l9 g I7i9
Cook. s. & Co. key. Add.
5245 n812 1906
Stop Add.-Stolp ave west.
- s4G
Currie's Add.
30 80 40 $50
BechteTs Add.
Sharon City.
Henton's ADD.
Hazelton City.
q go II II SIS 20 81 5ei'
. "a Is !: s5a5 . s. 5e!.
i 4 So g y y e. s Is 70 3 Is 6 iO So
Z Z !! SIS - G. 20 20 3 = rs rs
Peck's Add.
II 10 335 10 SIe5
SUN City lots
- 2e4 Ie sa
Aetna Lots.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18
Lakes 2nd add.

Com coo II OF NV cor blk - e LEO It 50 IT v
$50 fl Ii 50 II 10 beg blk Is anti 10
Com at swt cor blk IL n 50 It e l50 # 30 # W
10 IF to t,pu amt 1 10
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-18
SUN CITY LOTS.
Graham & Reynolds add.

w 10 TT lot ID blk s am / o.
e 10 it lot ID blk s am 5 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

of the window and from II hang deep rune OF
dotted Madras or lace Of any pretty design.
A comfortable window divan may be easily made
by mailing wooden scat of good width along tho
window sill. This should be upholstered In a color
which will harmonize with the other draperies In
the room. The front Of the seat should be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WHY SHE TAKES HIS NAME.

The practice Of woman changing her name ="
marriage Originated from Roman custom. ana came
n,o Use after the Roman occupation, says a writer
in "The Commercial Tribune" THUS. Juia ana oc.a'
yla married 10 Pompey and Cicero. were called oy
the Romans Julia Of Pompey Octavia OF Cicero anu
IN later times women IN most European countries
signed their names in the same way. but omitted 'a'
"of" On the other hand. at the beginning Ok XIV
seventeenth century, the usage seems douotfui SINCE
~. and Catherine Barr signing herself aiier sns
had twice married and always hear OF Lady Jams
Grey mot Dudley. Araoella Stuart lnot seymour
-. A.. .,,..o,,, or,o,r .ed sroru
rho Scrintural teaching that husband ana vic arc
one This was the rule OF law so FAR back as ~
ond q, was decided In the case of ' on vs. Sinl' !.
the reign of Elizabeth, that woman by inatIiase
loses her former M and legally receives the mans
of nor husband The custom. however Is no, UNI. .
versal In Spain and Portugal married women DO 10.
take the names OF their husbands but continue 10 o
known bv their own In many parts or the Ihitep
S,atcs q woman never renquishes her maiden name
ana s called bv As often by that OF her HUSBAND
ven In the rural parts of England one often nnis
married woman called by her maiden name ana ~
coI,ntry districts OF Scotland II is sometimes foun1
that both names are used. In many parts OF Francs
and Belgium the husbands and wife's names are usee
together when either OF them Is mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

breast in large kettle of cold water or cold white
stock it boil skim and thrOW IN hama fSo
nesh o. Let the chicken simmer for about one or
two hours according to the age Of the fowl a
an hour and an old one may take longer thah TWO
hours. -, ,.o .,,,o and
the chicken when tender. and cut It into the usual
II It, Do not chop it into dice but leave it in large
shepely pieces Put two large tabespoonus, s o,
sdd tabiespoonful of hour and mix all into ,,,a
pint Of the Liquor the chicken was make fVoHeo delicious
soup Stir cup Of rich milk into IRE us
pan and season ' bs b TI" add the pieces Of
chicken Let them simmer for ten minutes; Dea a.
hs o Dish OF b wo cs sSSS WIN draw the kettle to
back of the fire. where the sauce Will nor Doll Aou
the yo5 Of the ss sssecaV nice rice border
which has been Drowned in the oven
A MASHED POTATO BORDER
border OF mashed potatoes Is easily prepared
Wash eight potatoes OF medium size. put them IN
cold water at this season of the year. and add
tablespoonful OF salt TO the water after 1t has be-
gun 10 boil Each potato should have strip
peeled around It to make it mealy When the po-
tatoes have boiled half hour. drain them and
shake them :or d second in the cold mir Peel them
Instantly and mash them as RAPIDLY as yoq bu rtm
and half cup of hot >Jnilk-coid mix makes me
heavy Beat ,nsSs add swo seaen m vcks Of
eggs Pack the potato mixture into the pam
mould which should be well buttcred. Let the
ma shed potato stand for ten or twelve minutes on
the table or in the storcroom. The border when
II is turned out on warm platter Will be well
buttered from the mould. Set II for a moment III
a hot oven while you dish up a brown frcassee OF
vFa Goth to ee in ana G poaso are often brushed
over with tho white OF an egg but they arc not
improved In flavor by this.
BROWN FRICASSEE.
brown fricassce or dish OF praised veal is made
OF lean pieces OF veal cut in the ordinary size for
potpie The neck and the thick parts OF the oin
arc both used. Fry slice OF lardinS pork In the
bottom OF an iron pot. and when 1t is well melted
throw in about two pounds Of lean veal cut in suit
ablc-sized pieces Let the veal become n rich
brown all sides. then cover It with pint OF
white stock and put the whole I'm a wcl-covercd
shallow kettle Of copper aluminium. Set the
carrot and white onion cut into dice. and add them
10 the veal. Let the veal and vegetables siinTie:
slowly in tho brown gravy around them, Keeping
them covered al the time. Basic the veal every
fifteen minutes and add more stock II the STOCK
becomes much reduced When the veal has
cooked slowly from hour and half TO two
hours, dish II inside border OF mashed potato
boil upon tho stove; thcken II with tablespoon
ful Of flour. and when 1t has cooked about five
minutes strain II over tho praised veal.
a dish OF white onions spinach Ia tho proper
accompaniment.
The fancy mould is suitable for n border OF rice.
and especially appropriate IL II for decoration OF
ssplc jelly around # cold dish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

BORDER
.. =. carved II may be set away in the mould TO
coo, The next day # should be turned out on a
tin baking sheet brushed over with meited out-
ter and put In the oven to become gonen Drown
slim II carefully off the sheet onto the platter "hch
4. IN receive the fricassee. Dish tho frlcassee IN
nvram,dal form inside the rice border ana STRAIN
~ roduced gravy over without touching the bor-
der. $3.50 ,,.
II ia desirable to keep tho chicken as white as
oss,h,o hut II is not desirable to follow the French
a.h,on Of blanchng tho flesh by soaking IL In cold
vater for an hour longer This Is tho secret OF
IN. snowy dishes OF fricassee on French tables
The flavor OF the chcheh' ho"e'e'' 10 '"N ~
It's appearance.
HOW TO TREAT THE CHICKEN.
u,., ,ba chicken thoroughly without soaking II,
and after properly smuggling and drawing 1t. put on
enough cold water to nearly cover II. pair Of
chickens Weighing a pound and half or two
hounds each will require a quart OF cold water
Bring the water quickly 10 the boiling point. and
LET the pieces Of chicken simmer for twenty-five or
thirty minutes. when they should be tender Mix
=, another saucepan a large tablespoonful Of
hu,ter and two OF -four. Do not let II get brown
Take up the chicken and add the butter and -four
TO the broth around them. Stir the mixture well
and return tho chickens TO the pot. Add the Juice
OF half a lemon. and II you wish. very light
pinch Of cayenne pepper. Let the chickens sim
msr ten minutes. Dish them. draw the pot to the
back of the fire; mix IN bowl the yolks Of two
Eggs with four tablespoonfuls Of milk; add table
spoonful OF butter and little Of the hot BROTH just
enough to heat the mixture thoroughly Add this
to the remainder or sauce. which should have
stopped boiling Beat Il well and strain the whole
over the chicken.
.ver the chicken Of the beginning. ii will not be
white Mushrooms are of,n added to French
t,,cassees but they darker me meat. A simple
way OF frfcassceing chicken - 20 boil II entire
after simply smuggling and drawing II. II Is after
ward cut into pieces and boned and warmed up in q
white sauce
After thus preparing the chicken lay 1t on it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

ALL ABOUT CHICKEN SERVED IN RICE
BORDER-vALUABLE RECIPES FOR
CHRISTMAS USE

1t is very difficult 10 get good rice border mould
OF sufficient breadth 20 hold service OF chicken or
a ragout OF veal for family table. The moulds
usually sold for the purpose are dsproportionate
in size Tho space in the centre IS smaller than the
space allowed for tho border garnsh OF rice. They
are manufactured for ordinary rice moulds not for
border mouds.
A rice border mould should be about two inches
high and two inches wide. IL should be large
enough 10 encrce the inside OF the rim OF a largo
meat platter. ana leave ample room for tho fricas-
see or ragou; 20 be piled inside II. Such mould
will also serve for border OF mashed potato
around a blanqueits Of veal or around Il brown
frlcassce.
Such mouds seldom found in New-York
shops The easiest way 10 secure one is TO have
IL made TO order and OF the best XXX tin. a sim
pie pasteboari model fitted TO platter should DO
furnished the tinsm.tt. The platter for this pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

To the rosy-cheeked child whose shining curls
roated over his shoulders In all tho cleaning Soo
OF sunny youth. But there was no anlless stroll
ing Walking was spirited and rapid. and the
children's merry feet few over the snow az light
as the fakes themselves. and still the storm
wh.ried and whisted and the gray clouds Gus
tered over the city in snow filled splenior.
BY O'Clock lull had come. Tho last snow
flake had fallen and the great white storm had
sung itself 10 sleep. Every landmark was wrapped
I'm cleaning beauty and the city looked like poem
carved I'm crystals The pure. glorious air soon be-
and slcds and impromptu toboggans began TO
flash through the avenues and parks. skates were
brought hurricdy out, and eager search ma la
for the nearest ponds and .stfeamlcts that would
give promise OF the most delightful of all winter
sports. ,
blossoms. with the dainty color resting on their
The sparkles were brighter than usual in their
happy eyes and their Kay young voices seemed
TO take on a clearer. sweeter tone they rang out
on the crisp air
Some OF the little ones were quite enterprisna,
and finding "A street where the was harden
inc they skat"d merrily and did mind i'm the
least an occasional header into great downy
drift But the night came on. and a silver food
of moonlight put the finishing touch Of enchant-
ment to the work OF the storm The cold pure
white that wrapped the city changed to "A nal,
and magical tint. and when the flashed out OF
tho sky and the wee. sma' hours stole softly
through tho night tho great city wrapped thu
drapcry OF couch about It and lay down TO
pleasant dreams"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
ORR SNOWSTORN.
HOW THE CITY SPENT WEDNhopAi VI
LAST WEEK-THE HAPPY SIDE of
A COLD WINTERS DAY.
A COLD WINTER )

v,.r New-york woke up last Wednesday morn
, oyo or elk inches of snow EMBODIED the wind
swept city and the big flakes were whirhhs anu
nying in a mad endeavor to wrap every aVai'ao'e
SPOT In softest. purest white The w'hds "e's
holding high carnival with the snow ewes anu
nv noon the drifts were anywhere from TWO "
five feet high and seven inches OF sho" hau az"
The trees and foliage In the PARKS ana sauai'1
on,od hoaut,frI nictrres and all that was old ana
dark and unsightly had been silently but surely
showed under by the first storm OF winter
People did not seem to mind the weather. Inc
streets showed many passers. from the wmte-
haired old man with the snow or age IN his iochs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
MENU FOR CHRISTMAS DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal, Cream
Baked apples
omc,et stewed potatoes
Oldfashloncd sausage tsllA Wheat cakes
Gems Coffee.
DINNER
Blue Points half shell.
Cream OF tomato soup
GALAXY Radishes. Olives
Boiled cod. lobster sauce.
Plain potato balls Cucumbers.
Roasted turkey oyster sauce.
Cranberry jelly
Sweet potato croqusttes Peas. Boiled onions
Roman punch
Roasted duck nut sufng.
Orange salad.
Plum pudding. brandy sauce.
rc.. Cakes. Jelly
tTecse Cones Waters
Bonbone. Tfu"' Nuts
SUPPER
Lobster a ia Newburg In chahnE dish.
Mayonraise OF celery.
' Parker House rolls.
Tea.
Tho Christmas dnner-table should be appropri-
ateiy and prettily decorated with evergreens holly
a bunch OF mistetoe hanging below the chandelier.
and sprays OF wintergreen everywhere II can bs
the fayoriie flowers. Wherever ribbons used
lei them be Of rich. bright red, for that Is warm
and glowing color and especially fashionable this
soa son Branches Of holly placed tastefuy
among the dra peries Of an apartment add much 10
It's cheerful feastday appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

the rim.
CHICKEN SERVED IN RICE BORDEh-
A dish OF white chicken frcassce Is never so de-
l,c,ous az when II Is served In rice border 10
nrenare the rice for tho border put cup OF well
...hod Carolina rice I'm a quart OF cold white stock
mr. water. Add large tcaspoonful Of salt n water
,s used or half the amount OF salt II tho rico IS
cooked IN stock Drain the rice after 1t has cooked
twenty-nve or thirty minutes. and set the sauce
pan containing It In Kettle OF boiling "h'er' '.''
In q tablespoonful Of butter. cover. ana let tho
,o ,,aor, for half an hour II Is not necessary 10
rrescrve the grains intact. for this rico ~ 10 be
mashed fine Mash It with potato maSher sfter
II I. steamed Stir In the yolks of two eggs ana a
Tablespoonful, OF hot cream or rich milk. Butter
the mould press the prepared rice In It, ana set II
IN the heating closet under the oven.
In fifteen minutes II will be formed enough 10
.,rr I, out II It Is prepared the day before 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CHARACTER OF EMBROIDERY
A CHRISTMAS SONG.

Shining sprays Of Ivy bring!
Twne a carcanet for Mirth,
Who shall make the echoes ring
Round the genial Christmas hearth
Hunchback Care away shall creep
With Dstrust and Doubt forsooth,
And the nimble quip shall leap
From the lip Of age and youth
And while Marian. trim Of tread
Sets the candles all aglow,
Slyly DER the maideD's head
One shall hang the mistletoe
Then it's hah, my lass, and hey!
And it's no, my lad. and hi,
Faith. his wits are gone astray
Who would let the chance slip by,
Clinton Scotland. In Washington Home Maya
zine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Of brown leather. decorated with brass nails On
this seat place several bright. soft pillows. The
curtains which add so much to the artistic RI effect
are made Of Madras figured with gilt designs.
With little ingenuity another window seat can
be made by covering large-sized packing box
with chntz or denim, richly embroidered or any
pretty material that suits the fancy and har-
monies with the rest OF the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
rTH@NN[TN@
(VV~yNVTYY]
NJ ~
FANCY BORDER MOULD.
CHICKEN SERVED IN RICE BORDER.

nos. should be large: the mould should rest inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

EMBROIDERY IN JAPANESE GOLD TWIST.
sorb,ps devotion. She never forgot II for second
She would never until tho kitten was SATISFIED.
ana IN every one Of It's whins she was a slave.
"rhe little one was tyrannical and cross but she
r.ver got angry Her whole being seemed bound
up IN her nurselin8.
'eThis went on for about year. wren sne SUD-
denIv changed She cuffed and she spit at her son,
who poor fellow. could not understand why his
devoted nurse should so suddenly become such a
yirago. until finally finding home no longer endur-
able he quietly took his departure
IT came 10 the conclusion that the whole reason
was that her kitten had become cat. ana her
instinct of motherhood was over.
"rhat is the way l account for tho difference in
Mr. A. His children have grown up and his pater-
nal instinct Is at end. Perhaps II they were Ill
or in trouble it might reawaken. but very much
doubt it."
Oddly enough It II said that not like
other animals in the matter OF instinct. and that
they not only have affection for their offspring
after they are cattle but that they are actually
fond Of their grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren.
A lady who lived for several years on a rancho
In Texas says that II Is q well-known fact that
cows will protect calves belonging TO their de-
ecendants from being gored or trampled upon,
when they will watch with indifference any mis-
fortunes 10 those with whom they are not related
Altogether II is an interesting study. this matter
Of instinct governing the affections. and that 1t
has its limitations with some peope. as well
animals. is obvious.
MEMORY AND MEMORANDA.
They say that Napoleon. whose memory was ex.
cellent never kept lists. but that when he wished
to remember any engagement he would write it
down scrap OF paper and then tear up the
slip.
IF you have to keep lists of your duties" said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12

periments here. These rays open up wonderful possibilities in the electrical world, and may make it necessary for us to completely reconstruct the undu- latory theory of light. Just think where we are nowl Photographing through wood and metal, talking by telephone a thousand miles away, tele- graphing under the ocean despite of storm and tempest-why, one of these days We shall perhaps see by electric ity."
 Of course, it is idle to look for the i'm proved incandescent lampuntil Mir. Edi- son gets tired of his investigation of the Koentgen rays. The truth is, when the great electrician begins to experiment. in any one line he sticks to his work as close as hen does to her nest, when she is matching out lot of eggs. He has eyes and ears only for the subject in hand, and nothing can take him away from his work. He even dreams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12

is to keep the secret yourself as far as possible"
 And the great electrician hereupon began to experiment with telephone, in the hope of transmitting the Roent- gen rays by wire to some distance, just as in the case of sound waves. As he did so, he added:
 "Faraday could only turn the most delicate needle at first with his elec- trical current; yet to-day an electrical engine is hauling train of 40 cars. You must not despise the day of small beginnings"
 Nikola Tesla is almost as prominent T figure in the electrical world as the "Wizard of Menlo Park" He is the man who allowed 25o.ooo volts to pass through his body, who discovered the art of transmitting electricity without wire. and who has promised to make sunshine as soon as he can safely care for the s.000,0o0 volts necessary for that purpose. His laboratory on South Fifth avenue was burned down a yeas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12

out, stating all he knows about the fair one, and hands it back to the di- vision officer, who in turn forwards it to the national headquarters.
 Officers may not marry without a years separation from their chosen life partners, and if the two favorites in- terested both live in the same town the higher officer either refuses them permission to become engaged or re- quires one of the young people to go to another city. This is done to prevent the time-absorbing diversion of court ing among the officers when they should be attending to business. Engage ments, as well, must last one year be- fore a commander will give his sane ton to a marriage. Ample time is given for the affections to nicely cool, if they be ficlle, or, if it be strong, true love, to grow more ardent than ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
TESLA IN HIS STUDIO.

over his theories-that is, when he takes time to sleep, for sometimes he will continue right along in his lab orstory for three days at a stretch without shutting an eye.
 You will keep your carbon filament in the improved ineandeseent lamp, and not dispense with it as Tesla pro poses to do?" 1 asked.
 "oh, yes" he replied. 'No need of changing that now. had quite time finding it; l searched all over creation. They are using cellulose now, but it isn't much cheaper than the Japanese bamboo splints that I first used.'
 "Then you think your latest improve ments will cheapen electric lighting?" I asked again.
 "I don't see how it can help it," re- piled Mir. Edison. eff I can run 20 lamps where I now use 15, don't you see that there will be considerable saving"
 Have you taken out your patents yet?"
 'eNo-nor shall l. I don't believe in getting things patented any more. It doesn't protect you. The only safe way