davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02
VOLUME XXXIII.
ALGER's vISDICArI:ON
Tho RnAst Beef Secretary Is Satisfied
with the work ofthe Court
OF Inuulry.

OF Inquiry.
Again there is talk OF shipping al.
ger out OF the cabinet as an EN- barass-
me Il to the administration. But il
is mere tnlk. Tho administration is
not embarrassed by Alger or anybody
else. The President did not organize
two successive viniicatious Of AIger
with any noriol Of shipping Inn out
OF the cabinet. lie Iii it wI.h the in
tent OF Keeping him.
As for Alger himself no il more
than satisfied wi Ii himself; he IL
happy. The court of inquiry has
found III the face Of almost unani
mons testimony To the contrary. that
Alger's beef WAS not only wholesome,
but 'lelicI 'ns, nnd it has found at the
same time that Gen. Miles iii very
wrong III that he did not report tina,
tho beef was unwholesome long be.
for, he di 30 report, and with this
funnily cross cy ed viudication Alger
is happy.
The other dny. according to Ii
Washington correspondent, letter
was received at the War Department
from u military officer in Alaska Say
ing that the command there had par
taken ~ some OF the canned roast
beef and found il delicious. There
fore he--tho cummissary officer
sent his rcquisition Tor IA vast amount
Of the sans sort. -Vindicated ugain!"
cried Alger, ms he approved the requi.
sitiou.
An irreverent newspaper writer
has suggested that the climate OF
Alaska il different in some respects
from thnt OF Cuba and that d pretty
good refrigerator could be made any
day in \lasku by II mGn with pick
and shovel by digging II hole IN the
f6oz IN groun I. But Alger rejoices
in hs fresh ylrdicatiop.
By wireless teiegraphy the ChrOni.
Gle lcnrns that Alger Inns received
substantially the following from
Florida:
~While making nh cIcursioD last
summer | sampled lot ~ the roast
beef TINT your soliirrs had thrown
aRny. They have no idea Of what's
good. Think never tastcd anything
so delightfully."- piquant. As am ex-
pecting to entertain a few hundred
frionhs soon, | would thank you to
ship me ship load of tho goo la
bulging cans preferred. Yours alice
tionatcly, Carlton Buzzlrd.'
-Whoop! vIndicsted somo more.
Who says that | AIN gong to get out
Oi the cabinstY Mt |. I'll stay as
long ms Mac does, as sue ms my name
is Algcr"-- Chicago Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02

The little Dutch
boy who stopped the
lcak In the dixie with
his finger saved his
country from over.
whelminY destruc.
tiOn. You have read
about him in your
school readers, how
he was walking along
the dixie when he
heard a faint sound
OF trickling water,
ouH Eneu, ~ o.e IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02

800 the notice OF dissolution Of part.
norship clse hero.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash i'll treasury to the credit OF the
various funds, March 81, 1899:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02

Tho entire Silvor Peak mining
property was disposed Of At public
sale In accordance with mn order OF the
court Friday Mt Hawthorne, United
States Marshel Enmitt being the
saleeman.
Tho property was bid in by John
l. Blair for sGG5,000 that being the
amount Of his mortgages thereon
Judge Murphy was present as st,or.
ney for Blair Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption Ia proYcntableY Science
has proven that, Hnh aiso that neglect
In suicidal. The wOrse cold or cough
can 10 cured with ShiIoh's Cough
and Consumption Cure. Sold on pos /.
tive guarantees for over fifty years.
For salc by Elko rug co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02

w. q. Thompson, tho Dcmocrat,c
candidate Tor State Treasurer Mt the
last election, has taken up his resi-.
donce in Snu Erhucisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02
JOINT STATEMENT
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County ~
OF THE
For Quarter Ending March 81. 1890.

Sre coEsGH oE 0F y SEXADA' Ekxo! IS.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
ELKo, April 3. 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Eiko county, Ncv.;
GESTLRMES:-We n rewith submit
our Qarterly Report OF the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
March 81, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
&. A. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-02

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March 81, 1899:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
LIKE ATORNADO.
Buildings Toppled From Their Founda-
tons at Princeton.

Princeton, June 21-The storm of yes
terday struck Princeton and surround
ing hill towns with the force of a small
tornado. The line of the storm was
plainly marked in a narrow zig-zag belt
extending for two miles from east to
west Trees were uprOoted, fences
blown dOwnand small outbuildings were
demolished Is though built of straw.
Henry F. Herrick's house was torn
from its foundation and toppled on its
side in shapeless mass. The roof of
the barn was torn off and the building
was demolished. Two horses persisted
in the wreck, and 10 tons of, hay was a
total loss. The damage will exceed $500
The storm swept east and at East Hub
bardston wrought havoc with farm
buildings. On the Wheeler farm the
wind tore one side of the large barn
from foundation to caves and scattered
the debris about like chaff On the Yon-
ker farm the barn was moved bodily.
and when the force Of the storm was
spent stood barely on the edge of its
foundations and ready to collapse.
Chimneys were stripped from the
houses and trees were uprooted and car
ried along considerable distance At
East Hubbardston the piles of lumber
in the yard of the sawmill were seized
by the wind and carried high in the air.
Many of the larger piles were toppled
over and traffic was blocked in the
roads by the boards.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22

to offers from other colleges. but to
stick to the Worcester academy Ow-
ing to the installing of DR. Faunce to
the presidency of Brown, many of the
trustees We're absent
At the meeting of the Alumni Assoc
citation Sober Edwards presided and
reports of the last meeting were read.
The election of officers occupied much
of the time and resulted a. follows:
President Sober Edwards, Esq. 81
Providence r. l.; vice presidents, Hon.
John Barrett, 81, state department,
Washington D. c.; Leroy Phillips, 'SS.
Boston; Paul Morgan, 'S7, Worcester;
Arthur Campbell, 80, Cambridge; sec
rotary and treasurer, Albert e. Bailey
80, Worcester; George Crompton, 81,
Worcester; Joseph H. Shirk IS, Peru,
Ind; Rev. James NJ. Stedley, Ashland,
N. H.
Secretary Bailey read report of the
doings of the academy alumni during
the past year. John Barrett, 'S4 vas
United States minister to Siam from
"a to 9S, and is said to be the most
efficient minister in the east. HIS
travels and studies have made him an
authority on the veXed questions of the
orient.
B. L. Whitman, rs is president 9f
COlulll Dian UNIVERSITY w dSLl4lAS tDlI' -.
c., and makes this evening the Phi
Beta Kappa address at Brown univer-
sity. William Davis. 81, won the John
Harvard scholarship at Cambridge,
Charles H. Lincoln, Phi. D., Harvard,
80, is Harrison fellow in history at tie
University of PENNSYLVANIA. Arthur
Bryant. 81, is noted for his studies in
classical philology at Harvard. a nuiE-
Der of other men are doing we'll in
some of the larger colleges in the
country. In athletics the academy has
this year in the colleges two captains
of varsity teams, seven managers Oh
varsity teams, four captains class
teams. II members varsity teams, ard
hold Is other noted athletic positions
Three college records were made by
academy teams during the Fast year.
There have been three deaths from tue
alumni this year. Eli Thayer, Al; Dr.
R. A. Guild '43; and Rev. T. H. Bur-
hoe 'q1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
Mrs. Morris Letter to
EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER.

[LHrTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. I4,363l
81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with gratifying results. l had been
married four years and had two chill
dren. l was all run down, had falling
of womb with all its distressing symp-
toms. 1 had doctored with a good
physician, but derived very little good
from mis- treatment. After taking a
few bottles of your medicine, I was
able to do my work and nurse my seven
months'-old babe. / recommend your
medicine to every wife and mother.
Had time, could write much more
in its praise bid you Gods speed in
your good work. "-MRs. L. A. MORRIS,
WELAKA, PUTNAM Co., FLA.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-When CONS
menced the use of your remedies 1 was
very bad off. Every two weeks 1 was
troubledwith flowing spellswhich made
me very weak. l had two of the best
doctors, but they did not seem to help
me.
''They said my trouble was caused
from weakness and was nothing to
worry about. felt tired all the time; had
no ambition. was growing worse all
the time until Ibegan the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lam
now able to help about the house, and
am much improved in health. "-MRa
A. WALLER, CALLIoooN DEPOT, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
JEFFERSON.

jefferson. June 21.-The entertain
ment given b. the graduating class
Wednesday evening was a success. The
entertainment took place in the school
hall before a large attendance. Those
who took part We're: Mary Grady,
Laura Nadeau. Luella Morrow, Grace
Stratton. Frank Fox. Eugene Petts,
Napoleon La Pratt, Rena Gilbert, Chas.
Ciriack. Ola German, Martha Holbrook.
J.. Warren, Florence Bacon. Mary
Grady. Roy Mead. Following are the
members of the class: Martha Hol-
brook. Louis Warren. Laura Nadeau
Roy Mead, James Hennessey and Mary
Grady.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
ACADEMY MEETINGS.
Alumni Association ana Board of Trustee s
Transact Business.

Immediately after the exercises the
annual meeting of the Alumni associa-
ton was held in Walker hall, and the
June meeting Of the board Of trustees
in the library.
Very little other than hearing reports
came before the trustees. Prof. Robert
Fletcher of Dartmouth, chairman Of
the board of examiners, made his re-
port, congratulating the academy on
its high standard and efficiency, and
making several recommendations IF
minor importance. One word Of caution
was given the professors, not to listen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
ALTERATION SALE.

As we are to have our store renovated
and need the room, we shall offer our
stock of PIANOS and ORGANS at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, so as to
save the expense of moving and storing
while work is going on. This an oppor-
tunity seldom offered, and all who need
a piano or organ should call on us on
or before June LIST, as the goods will be
sold at great reduction until that date
We have also large lot of SEWING
MACHINES of STANDARD NEW
HOME, WHITE, FLORENCE and Others
to close out at PRICES REGARD
LESS OF COST. Remember THIS Of
FER HOLDS GOOD ONLY TILL JUNE
1ST. COME QUICK and GET BEST
CHOICE. Pianos from $50 upward New
Organs from $50 to SIS. Sewing machines
f-om SIS to $50: regular prices SIC to s45.
c. z. HANSON & SONS 81 Main St
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22

If INDUCING too freely use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURG
RAILROAD.
10 Chicago in II days.
10 DpnR-a- IN Oh daxTs

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnell
The scenic route of New England. Ths
shortest route. offering best Service and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
worcester. Nashua and Portland
DiYfsions)

For Montreal and all points north; Ports
! land, Bangor and all points east.
On and after October Sd, 1895, passenger
trains wi, will Leave Worcester as follows:
Il 20, lbs a. M; 225 $40, ass. SIS D. m.
FOR OAKDALE-6.48, 8.04 10, Ii. is. I1.2Q,
r, Il ,S5 a. M RS. AS, 6;25 p. m.
| FOR LANCASTER-6.4 3, II. IS a, m; 2.25,
FOR NAsHUA-6.43 , S.O4, Ills express;
train stops only at QakSddale, Clinton.
SIS 6.25 p. m. Sundays-6,45 a. m; As
E6B RQCHEsTER-S,o4 a, M; 2.25 p. m.
F& ~ Pso os a. m; 225 p m.
F8 * K sS!5SEFT3TSHs B1DDEFoRD AND
FOR ALTON BAY AND WOLFBoRo-
For r NORTH 1 c & h a. m.
FOR FITCHBURG - Via Sterling juno
tion)[-S;;48, Il 20 a M ass p. m: Sum
FOR LOWELL--6.4S, II .85 a. an; Ass p.
FOR LAWRENCE-6.4 1.35 a. m; 4.5s
/ FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
S.04, n.15, 11.35 a. M; 2.25, AS. 6.25 p.
FOR BURLINGTON, ST. ALBANs and
MoNcTdRREAi-IE. v. Line)-S.O4 Ills a.
FOR ST. JoHNsBURY, NEWPORT AND
MONTREAL-(M. and B. Air Line)-s.4
a. M; SIS p m: Sundays-4.45 D. m:
S.O4, 1l.S5 a. NJ; 2.25, As D. m. sun
days-6.45 a. m.
FOR .BOsTON-Cvia Central Mass. R. R.
ZOO, $40 a. m; 80 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMPToN-a1O
a. m: 2.25 4.5S D. M
D. J. FLANDERS. Gen. Pas. & J. Kt. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22


shortest route. offering best service and
/ quickest tins.
10 Chicago in II days.
Denver in 2i5 days.
10 California in 4 days.
III 4I01qgu Sleeping cars TO Buffalo, Cleve-
Eaahdi Fort Wayne, Detroit, Chicago and
only line running through Pullman
SSleepers TO Chicago via Binghamton and
Youngstown.
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que
pee: Parlor and sleeping cars on through
Trans Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave Worcester week days: ,
FOX TROY, BUFFALO, CHICAGO ana
-e west at 3.l0 q. m; 3.45 D. m, 7.55 p.
m. sundays at 8. 45 .. m.
TIN WlNCHENDON and intermedlaiS
stauonss week days. at $40 a. m. II %
8. M 90 2. m, 6.2S p. m. 7.55 p M
G SundaYs at 3.45 p. m.
e'l0 a. m. connects week days at Gardner
tons west
s. 40 a. m. II As a. m, S.45 p. m, 755 ?. Ne
connects week days for Bellows FAILS
Kutland and White River Junction. :,
o'lu a. m. II 10 a m, 1.55 D. m, Wees
qavs. for Bellows Falls, White River
2uncuon. Rutland Burlington, Rousss
rolut Montreal, Ottawa and quebec
d., EoI ume tables, rates. parlor and sleep
NJ C1t space apply to -
r HEALY, City Ticket Agent 81
Main st, Worcester
]. R. WATSON. Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June Ii, 1899.

passenger trains leave worcester:
49, Commencing June Il, 1899.
a. m; L. 20, t2.47, 40, 6 'oS, SIS, 755 s
p. m. Return-555, &c 80, 7.5S, s.5S' liz
Sundays 49, 10 30 a. m: 4 20 D. m. p RI.
turn SO a. M: 553 500 % m 49,"
FOR MILLBJRY-6' a. III an 1nu
a. M; 70. 40, 2.47, 40, rs .0S 6.25 755 9S
.. m. Returns "a, = ii, 7.43. e,0S II n
a. m; ,09. 2 e. 5,19 & az 7 % n q n ~ W
SUNDAYS 40 10 20 a. m. 4 ID n m = P ~,
turns 09 a. m: Z O9. 9 ia %. M
FOR WHITINS-6. 81, IA, $40 10 81 a. M,
u 40. 2.47. 4 40 Cos. 6,25 liz Az n M, n,
Return-5.59 $50. 7.26, S "A, 10A, a. m:
a "A. go, 4;54. o.44, 6.44, 10. 29 p. m Sum
ROB 0S; II a a; m n ? 81 81 I, "a P m
a. m; /. 40. "a 40 SOS, e:25, Is. IS
p m. Return05;55 90, 500, " ~, $40 10 70
a. M; Z 40. 2.SQ $50, s 40 $40 1925
2. m. Return-S;4O a. M; 8 40, $50 p m,
FOR M u i ! ! IS g. ~ SO, 1857
Res ct a. 646s SS2, 30 a. m; z q,
az I 4, 5,S2, 6,32; 1915 p. m. Sundays
I4O, 1920 a, m; 40 p m. Return-S.32
~, d. m; o.3G, AZ 2. m
IN bLa1 no NE-o;32 = A. 8 a. 10.5l
Batrr ~ /, 4a B. 81 3S d 155 800 p m n
- D. e. o. 81. ~ ~ Ioz' a. m; Z N,
80 an ~ ooo,z'. ~ do.ll p m; Sundays
~ Ig; 59 a. II m; 4,fO p M Heturn-S'H
FOR WQ &c n r 81 -. SO. 1917
a. m; L. 49, 2,41. 40 IS. GS, SIS, So, 9.55
p m; R 3e y IS. eS7. .706. S2S, 1873
p M SundaySsMo55 40, lo.5o a. m; 40
FOR PAWTTCK Eft ~ ". IL 40 sio =
a m; z 40, t2.47 40, sos 6.25, IS. 95s
p n Return-6U6 % a. S.Uz, lO.O2 a: M;
z.Oz, i.52, 4;14, 5.O2, 6.02 9.36 p m; Sun
days-7.40, 10. 50 a. m; LAO p. m. Return
nos 3$;@ Nv a m I6 5;e2 S.12 p m.
except sundays-t6.OS p. m. Return
Leave New York 500 D. m. daily except
Sundays.
49,, ,, 80 " iIii DlF isloii''
FOX NORWICH-6.4O 40, 3: 25 a. M; loo, AS,
$50 2, m, Return-s6,0O a. m. daily, ex::
r 3: m; f Rs{ {!F! st Si5 p Sundays.
10, As, $50, sop. m,
FOR SOuTHBRIDGE-6.40, 9,25, 11.20 a.
m; As, 500 p. m:
FOR PUTNAM. WILLIMANTIC AND
D. I'm m. ! + 0f'iO-O'fV' 90 d ii'' no 0'O'
FOR NEWBURGH-9.2 Is a. m.
@ st9y' e,% - 3ra IN
sEGtp trains rams
~ o.op po III oif liai' ,a .i.. - .o.
T., oI ana tlIae OF Trans az
ta GRS fprni G6%N6 at ticket Office
Manager
a; e KENDALL, General Passenger
c. PETER CLARK, General supt.
------------
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
(Correctad 10 Nav os 1900
~ -ioS Co. i''''
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected TO NAV Is. 1897

FOR PITTsFIELD AND ALBANY-6.3 SO.
"9 IS, +*1142 a. m; 1.O2. 1912, "a 10, 7.12.
+s12 % p. m. daily, except Sunday morn
ing. Sundays-Fn.42 a. m; 1912, *7.2
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
WORCESTER, APRIL FL, 1899
To Our Patrons:

On and after May 1st shall be located in our
new building, Nos 4I-43-45 Waldo street. Dust around
the corner.) We will have the most modern and best
equipped Botting Shop in New England, and will fur
nish to trade Soda and TONES that are superior to
any on the market
We shall continue to carry in stock complete as
sortment of the best grades of Ales Layers Wines and
Liquors that be found.
We take this opportunity of thanking our manv
friends for the generous patronage they have bestowed
upon us during past years. and respectfully solicit con.
tinuance of the same.
Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE F. HEWETT co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

riously, but according to one of three
he uses Prof. Wood finds that 1000 to
the inch brings the red where he wants
it, 2,400 to the inch serves for the green
and 2,750 for the blue
To produce the single plate which is
her employed it is necessary to conduct
three printing operations First, a 1000
line grating is laid upon the sensitive
film, and then the positive obtained from
the red rays in the three-screen process
Is placed on top of the grating. Light
Is allowed to shine through the two upon
the film. Thus fine lines Of this partic-
ular rate Of frequency are registered
upon the film wherever there are trans
parent patches in the positive. Such
transparent spots occur only where there
wer reds in the original scene. This
positive and the 2,000-line grating having
been removed, the 2,4O0-line grating and
the positive made with green rays are
substituted. Wherever there were
greens in the original scene, lines that
run 2,40O to the inch are now printed on
the film. Finally, the 2,750-line grating
and the positive obtained with blue
rays are brought into reQuisttion and
transfer to the film the ruling peculiar
to the hue.
The printing operation is a very deli
cate one. 1t is necessary that the three
positives shall each occupy the same
position, and not be a hundredth of an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

blond loneliness, "a daughter of the gods,
divinely tall and most divine'y fair" Her
hair is pure gold. of that rare shade
which is neither fiaxen nor light brown
and which nature alone can furnish. Her
eyes are violet. Her features are noble
and regular, Yivacious and intelligent.
She has figure that is superb, full Of
tender grace, and yet strong and supple.
1t bespeaks health ana vitality. Its
natural beauty has been preserved and
increased by constant horseback riding.
she has never worn cCrS IS.
One day Caro!us Duran begged the
countess to pose as model for him.
After some modest protests the countess
consented When the nature of the pic
tGre in which she was to figure became
more apparent to her she made some
further protests, but again she yielded.
In doing so she only followed the eX-
ample of many great ladies of ancient
and modern times who have posed for
artists in a manner that would seem
shocking to the bourgeois mind. Titan
painted the Duchess OF UTbino as nature
made her. The sculptor CanoVa similarly
reproduced Pauline Bonaparte in marble
The late Empress OF Austria was the
model of Diana in Hans MaKart's picture,
THE Hunt of DIANA" now in New York's
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The Countess Wyanoff ena bIed Caro-
lus Duran to paint his great picture.
THE kiss" the most inspired work no
has ever produced. 1t is full of passion,
grace, tenderness and realism A beau
tiful fair-haired woman. with upturned
face. is about to be kissed by her lover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

inch out of the way. Upon accuracy in
this adjustment depends the success of
the experiment. But after a picture has
at last been made by this method on one
plate, it can easily be copied any number
of times.
In order to give a rude idea of the ap
pearance of one of his pictures, Prof.
Wood assumes that he has photographed
a red tulip with green leaves in a blue
jar. Each of the hues will be repre-
sented on the film by lines of a different
spacing from that of the others. To
examine such picture, one takes a large
lens or reading glass, trims 1t off square,
sets is upright in a light frame like
that of an old-afshioned steroscOpe, and
looks through a hole in a black screen
fifteen inches or 50 away. The picture
itself is held between this device and
the light for examination. Thus far it
has not been found practicable to mag
Nifty these pictures much; but they will
stand some enlargement by a magic lam
tern.
The preliminary work in making pictures
by Woods system calls for much skill.
especially in completing the first print.
But in the case with which duplicates
can be secured. and in some other re-
spects, the plan is likely to prove an i'm
provement on all Of the other schemes
with which experts in color photography
are at present familiar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
S=HADES AT AN EXPOSITION.==

as possible. so that the visitors will get
a touch of the place as soon as they en-
ter the building. Then they can pay their
money and get into the elevator cages.
which will rise up and give them a chance
to look down and see the fiery furnaces
below and see the figures in the flaming
furnace. What do you think of the
idea?"
Splendid idea," said Concessions Di-
rector Taylor, from whose pallid face the
eyes We're fairly bullying. Nice, pleasant
idea. Good cure for nervous persons, I
should say. Just let them go and look at
all those cheerful sights for a while and
then there Is no telling what they would
do. Say, by the way, what is your bust
ness? Are you a drummer for a mad
hcuse?"
He's a cheerful being" said the d.
rector, as Mr.. Dante Weber disappeared.
1 had to stop him right there, for there is
no telling what he might have suggested
next. Most of the fellows who want to
construct weird exhibits seem inclined to
place a restaurant in each of them. 1
suppose if that man had ten minutes more
to talk he would have told of the DEVILS
restaurant which he hoped to run in con-
nection with hell, and 1 also suppose that
the chiefest delicacies OF that restaurant
would have been deviled ham and deviled
bone.
Still, the idea possesses many good fea-
lures
Where are they?' asked the director.
For instance. Suppose that during the
progress of the exposition couple Of men
become involved in an argument and hot
words pass. Suppose that one of the
men in his anger says to the other: You
go to hell
IF the last man obeys the instruction,
that will mean just so much more money
for the concession department, will it
not?" Roy Crandau