davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NOVEL GLASS BLOWING.
UNLIMITED COMPRESSED AIR INSTEAD OF THE
HUMAN BREATH

UNLIMITED COMPRESSED AIR INSTEAD of THE
HUMAN BREATH
From The Patent Record.
Iyp to the present time the art of blowing
glassware by means of compressed air has been
limited TO bottles and similar articles of small
size but a process is being exploited in Ger
many the invention of Paul Sievert, of DreS-
den by which bathtubs and other large tanks
can be made with the greatest ease. This proc
ess of blowing such articles originated in this
country at Pittsburg just twenty years ago. but
il has remained for foreigner 10 perfect 1t,
and Mr.. Sieyert says that there is almost no
limit to the size of the articles which can be
made by his process He has already made
number of bath tubs which said to have
many advantages over those of metal and por-
ceiain the principal being the economy os
the glass. The tub is five feet six inches Ions.
and about two feet wide and consists of Onf
piece of solid glass about two inches and a half
in thickness. This thing was made complete IN
about five minutes. The other things shown are
made for special manufacturing purposes, and
Mr.. Sievert thinks that he will soon be able 10
supply all the tanks and watts used in the vari-
Gus arts and industries for which clay. wood.
cement and metal used, notably by
brewers, distillers, fruit preseryers and sugar
finers.
The method of manufacturing these articles
is said to be very simple. The glass is taken
from the furnace while at led heat. and in
liquid form. and placed in the mould. which may
be readily swung into any desired position. Com
pressed air is then admitted through a flexible
tube which connects with the bottom of the
mould, the flow through which can be regulated
by means of valves. AS the article 8
finished it is carried by a mechanical device 10
and then allowed to cool after which process y
is ready for
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Thanks awfully." said Bannerman. IN do
my best
faithfully delivered Maud's message TO Tom A
few minutes later from the crowd an
nounced the fall of wicket.
Don't you think, Mr.. Macintyre," said Maud,
gently clapping her hands. that a long engage
ment is good test of a mans constancy?'
"Rather-of woman's." replied Macintyre.
but L presume he added that long en-
gaeement is the result of one of two things-ln-
sufiiciency of means or the youth of the parties
concerned"
The critic stared at his companions He took
ii that this was cricket match and that these
two people, being interested in cricket, had come
to see the match. instead of which they were
discussing engagements at what was-as even
he could see-an exceedingly interesting epoch of
the game. The critic OWNED that it was time
10 go. hut he fell out of the carriage into the
arms of Maud's father, who bore him away TO
drink champagne cup
While thus engaged a volley of clapping broke
upon their ears.
Piece is going We'll" said the critic absent
mindedly. he bit off the end of his cigar
They're cheering Bannerman, who has just
taken his place at the wicket" explained Maud's
father with a smile.
oh / see" said the critic doIefully. In spite
of the cup he was not getting much fun out
The Oxford captain settled down at once and
his lively play kept the crowd in intermittent
buzz of applause. Two hundred soon went up.
then 210 a2O $50.
Well. now. Mr Macintyre.' said Maud play
fully. what do you consider a suitable age for
marriage"
just then a tremendous smte of Bannerman's
sent the ball whiZZng over the carriage.
Hear, hear-I mean well hit" cried Mr.. Mac
intyre politely. IA suitable age. Miss King?'
He paused and surveyed her tentatively We'll,
let me see.'
Yes go on" said Maud
'rhirty-or little over-for man." said
Macintyre boldly. and -twenty-or a little over
for a woman" he concluded.
Maud noted the significance of his tone. but
before she could reply another wicket fell amid
another uproar. and Tom came in.
All we must watch this" said Mr. Macfntyre
kindly Il hope Leach is in good FORM
And both, as in duty bound, turned their at
tention strictly TO the game.
III really seemed as if Tom going to obey
ms mistresss behest. for he played during the
first half hour Of his innings with unexceptiona-
ble science Zimmerman continuing to bat well, it
began to look as if these two would hit off the
necessary runs. Bannerman gave a lofty chance
TO a man in the country. who failed to hold il.
and the spectators breathed again.
There plenty of time. II was only >
cheering Cambridge were their mette, and
fielding like demons
Come said Mr.. King to his companion,
lets go and have a look at the play
What. isn't il over YETI" returned the critic
sluggshly. Dear me. these matches take a
long time to decide.
After slugging. both batsmen settled
down to steadier play. and the score slowly crept
up TO 30.
Il think said Maud. allowing her attention
TO wander from the game for a moment, that
the gap between twenty and thirty is too great.
Fancy-ten years."
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

If" said Macintyre, you were yourself asked
by mani
But his speech was drowned by tremendous
outburst from the partisans of the Light Blues
Bannerman. the great hope of his side, was run
out,
oh" cried Maud how silly Of Tom, He
ought to have seem
TONI echoed Mr.. Macintyre in mild sur
prise. which may 1 ask, may Tom be-
Il meant MIR. Leach said Maud quickly.
"Oh dear. oh dear-Cambridge will win now
We shall see, said Mr.. Maeintyre, blandly.
Tom may still redeem himself"
Maud shot a quick glance at Macntyre. and
then turned again TO watch the game An OK
ford bowler took his captains place, but he did
stay long.
Tom joined by the last man. settled down
doggedly to pull the match out of the fire. But
he was ill at ease: Bannerman's loss had un-
Cambridge slow bowler sent his off bail spin
ming and the game was at end Cambridge
had won by eighteen runs.
'Ah,' sighed the dramatic critic. getting into
a cab. I'm glad it's all over L guess that
young fellow who has lost the match don't feel
very happy. Trocadero cabby!'
III.
We go the same way, l believe" said Mr..
Nacintyre, appearing the pavement at the
moment. Suppose halve the cab"'
Certainly; get in said the critic.
Il have to dress and get back TO the Kings
by 4; I'm dining with them explained Macin-
tyre they drove away.
All said the critic, nice girl that.
Charming" Mr. Macintyre'S short re-
joinder.
Il don't much care about this chap" thought
the critic. Wonder what his game is. After
the girls brass, L suppose I'll give him a
shock" Then he added aloud: Coin to marry
the young fellow who made such hash of 1t,
isn't she?''
Macintyre started. The critic smiled internal
ly
II was not aware of it; II hardly think
so,'' replied the barrister.
Il don't know; the old man seemed to couple
their names a good deal ii struck me, eX-
planned the critic Mice fellow, King!'
But during the remainder of the ride Mr..
Macintyre only vOuchSafed monOsyllables by
way of conversation
The critic enjoyed his solitary dinner immense
iy. He'll rush it now" he chuckled. land if
he doesn't take care he'll get the push
For the critic, though affecting little Interest
in the days play the company he found him
self in had really observed all that passed most
clear headedy He fanCied he understood the
situation. and what little he had seen of Tom
during the lunch interval he liked.
That evening Mr. Macntyre watched Maud
and Tom closely. He spent good deal of time
by Maud'S side, and exerted himself TO keep her
constantly dimpling at his shreWd and witty
sallies AS the critic conjeCtured had Oppor-
opportunity did not offer. However. he decided
Sunday, when Leach would have gone. Yes, it
would keep Miss Kings cOldness to Mr.. Leach
was quite noticeable. Mr.. Macintyres proposal
would certainly keep
While Mr. Macintyre enjoying a solitude
a deux with Miss King in the drawing room,
Zimmerman and Tom were discussing the day S
play in the billiard Toom-Tom full of misery
and apologies; Zimmerman. in his big hearted
way. philos"nhic and sympathetic.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
4 KERRF STAG.
BY EDWARD s. rYLEE.

BY EDWARD s TYLEE.
lie bounded from the ferny bed
M here aH the scented night ne Law
And on the track Of sunrise sped
IN haste to greet the coming day.
The branching heather hardly bent
Ser blooms beneath his flying feet,
IS lorih upon the wind he went
With step as silent and as fleet.
a shadow darkened overhead:
And black against the golden sky,
With shining pinions idly spread.
a b2sking eagle fioated by
With naughty gaze the desert king
The tyrant of the air pursued.
As poised on either raoVeless wing
H&e sought his rocky solitude
Then, pealing from the rifted crag.
4 sudden snarling rife rang,
And on his stately side the stag
Sank quiVering in the dying pang.
. ReSiciGet whose murderous play
Hath such a monarch overthrown,
The generous blood you spilled to-ds
Was twice as noble as your own.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
AN ENERGETIC WOW4N.
From The Rochester Union.

FTUm TIE 1fOCNtSttr Union.
Upon the west hill in the town of WARSAW
there lives a woman whose powers of endurance
simply marvellous. and a source of wonder
ment not only to her friends and acquaintances,
but to the medical fraternity, who say that
she is a record breaker. AS example,
Monday of last week she did three large wash
ings: Tuesday. two heavy ironings;
Wednesday. put up sixty quarts of strawberries
and made shirt for her son, in the mean time
getting all of the meals for the family AID
washing the dishes thereafter, and on Thursday
before II O'Clock, noon, was delivered of ten
pound baby. Mother and child are doing well,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SENTIMENT AND DISCRETION.

From The Detroit Free Press.
By-Did she accept you?'
Jack-Well she said she'd make memo
randum of my proposal and consider ii when
the weather gets favorable for mental effort
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

The Dingley law stands like club
over foreign trade at every port under
the American flag. Whether it is Ger
man sugar or French wines or India
silks or Chinese tea or Japanese mating
we put penalty upon every man who
would like to do business with us and
part with the proceeds of his labor to
us that he may be fed with our wheat
and warmed with our cotton and wool
and carried on our locomotives and bi.
cycles. 1t is we from whom the offense
comes and if we want trade with Europe
or Asia or South America we must open
our ports to fairer trade or else have nc
moral right to complain of reprisals.-
Portland Oregonian.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25
Democratic County Convention

The democrats of Decatur county,
Iowa, will meet in delegate convention
at. The court house in Leon, Iowa, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901,
at III o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of
selecting twelve delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention to he held in
Des Moines on Wednesday, August 2l,
and to transact any other business
which may properly come before the
convention, including the recognizing
Of the county central committee, and
the selection of chairman of the county
central committee.
Each township will be entitled to one
delegate and to an additional delegate
for every twenty votes or fraction OF
ten votes or over, cast for VIM. ]. Bryan
for president in 1900.
The townships will be entitled to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

Mr.. Bryan reviews the Ohio Demo-
cratic platform, scores the party for
making no mention of silver and winds
up by advising democrats to be loyal to
the ticket nominated. Mr.. Bryan's at
,itude will not suit republicans who
hoped that he might sulk in his tent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25
cure the embodiment of the foregoing
principles in the platform there to be

[
principles in the platform there to be
adopted.
There is strong sentiment in all
parties in favor of the reforms here de-
scribed and demanded, and if the state
democratic convention shall commit it.
self to the reforms, as is confidently ex-
| pected. the party candidates for gov
ernor and the Legislature will receive
the benefit of the sentiment. There is
reason to believe that with platform
like that adoptedin Cuyahoga the party
will carry the state. Hanna and Forak-
er are keenly alive to this danger. and
it is to avert it that they have resorted
to the demagogism Of proclaiming that
republican defeat will be equivalent to
censure of Mckinley. Except that a
successor to Foraker is to be chosen by
the next legislature national questions
do not enter into the campaign at all,
and they are not really involved in the
senatorship because even if Foraker is
beaten and democrat chosen McKin-
ley will still be backed by large repub.
lican majority in the United States sem
ate. A more propititious time for the
discussion and settlement of state issues
could not, therefore, be desired, and the
question of most Importance to the
people of the state, whatever their
politics, are those of taxation and fran
chises. On these the republican party,
which is for discrimination and privilege
and tor private against public interest,
have no chance of success, and it natur.
ally wishes to sidetrack them. In his
eagerness to thrust them aside Senator
Foraker went SO far as to misrepresent
the theories, purpose and programme Of
Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland,
whom he recognizes as the inspirer if
not the author of the Cuyahoga resolu.
tions.
There is striking similarity between
the political situation in Ohio and in
Iowa. Here as there the real questions
are the questions of taxation and public
service franchises, and here as there re.
publican tories and jingoes are endeav-
oring to divert attention from the real
to irrelevant issues. Itmay be safely
predicted that the attempt will not sue
ceed in either state. The new congress
whose term began on the 18th of March
last, has not yet assembled, the next
congressional election is still more than
a year distant, no change in national
policies can be made whatever the result
of this years balloling. and better time
for settling state q uestlons that may bel
settled at tue election could nok present.
itself. Hanna and Foraker in Ohio and
Allison and Dolliver in Iowa will start
out to talk about the administration
foreign policy, the benefits of protec-
ton, and the prosperity" which has
attended republican rule, but before the
campaigns are old all will talk on the
tax and franchise question. In both
states it is the democratic and not the
republican party that will determine
the issues and set the ace.-Dubuque
Telegraph.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25
Hundred Year
Jellies!

Neither time, moisture
nor mould can affect jellies 1
that are sealed with paraf-
fine wax. Fill your glasses
or jars, pour a film of par
affine over the surface and
), the jelly will keep for a
century if you want it to.
Paraffine is white, taste
less and odorless, and is
proof against moisture,
acids, insects and germs.
1t prevents evaporation,
!, granulation or change Of
any kind, A pound of par
affine goes a long way and
can be used over and over
again year after year. Just
as good for covering pre-
serves, fruit buffers and
. jams.
:. Paraffine Wax
especially refined for seal
ing purposes.
1Oc a Pound.
:: W {. NJ ERS.
s Druggist
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

Gradually the government is doing
away with the distribution Of rations to
Indians. In five years the system will
be practically abolished. There are now
10 the United States 1858, 900 Indians.
OF this number 45, $50 draw rations reg
ularly, while $4,000 more are provided
: for at various times when they are un-
a61e to work or do not feel like it. In
the latter class are included most of the
Indians who have grown old and haye
been deserted by their young relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

The township caucuses will be held at
the place where the last general election
was held on Saturday, August 3rd, at 2
O'Clock, and the township committee
man are expected to be present at their
caucus and see that township commit
teeman Is selected for the coming year,
SO that the new committee can be re-
ported at the county convention on
August 10th.
O. r. HULL, j. p. sPENNlwELL,
Secretary. Chairman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

According to the census returns Civ.
ing the area of the various states, Flor
ida has the largest amount of land
under water in proportion to her area,
and Wyoming the least.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25


The Centerville Iowegian one Of the
leading republican papers of the Eighth
District says Zone Of the. surprises Of
the situation is to find that the Bloom
field Republicans is an ardent supporter
of Mr.. Cummins. B. f. Carroll, editor
of the Republican, is postmaster at
Bloomfield and the surprise comes in to
see postmaster come out in opposition
to the congressman who made him post
master. It is safe to say that there is
not a postmaster in the eighth district
who dares to do such a thing, that is, if
he cares anything for his position. Here
lis congratulations to the nerve of Frank
Carroll and we hope he will not lose his
job over it, but the chances are that he
will all the same.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

Allsvoters who believe in the princi-
pies adyocated BY the democratic party
n ID h-sEko i DO Are in SQ.-of AZ. eceiiomicaf
constitution government, are cor
" invited to participate in the selec-
Of delegates to the state conven.
\ order of the democratic state cen
committee. G. A. HUFFMAN,
Il. JACKSON. Sec. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

Now the blighting, scorching sun is
spelling the crops in the great cereal
states. OF course Mckinley is to blame.
He sets up to be the regulator of pros
perity. He has usurped the glory due
to bountiful providence. Now let him
bear the blame for all reverses of for
time
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

2 f4
The Belle Plaine Union says that if
Judge Weaver, of Iowa Falls, should re-
ceive the nomination for supreme Judge
at the Cedar Rapids convention it
will be his second trial for that high
goal. In 1891 he was the republican
nominee but went down before Judge
Kinne at the time of Boies' reelection
10 the governorship. If Mr.. Cum
minis should also be named on the re-.
publican ticket, what queer combina.
ton it will be, for it was due to Cum
Minis efforts in the campaign Of 1891 in
so small part that the democratic state
ticket was successful and Judge Weaver
defeated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

The Waterloo Times-Trihune perth
nently and tersely remarks:
sit gives one that tired feeling to
ear politicians below in one breath
at this country can beat any people
learth in the industrial race, and
we are actually beating them. and
pelt breath yell that our indus
= protected In order to meet
from abroad 8
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25
THE LEON REPORTER
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers IL cents per inch per
Issue.
Locals s cents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per
line each insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where an admis
ion fee is charged d. will be charged foGat the
ate of 3 cents per line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN.
TON.

The democrats of Iowa will meet in
delegate convention at Des Moines. Ia,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1901,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, fer the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the follow
ing offices:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Judge Supreme Court.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Railroad Commissioner.
And for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the con-
kyention.
Each county will he entitled to two
delegates and one additional delegate
for every 200 votes and fraction Of 100
Dr over cast for w. J. Bryan for presi-
dent in 1900.
Counties in the Eighth district will be
Ientitled to delegates as follows
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-07-25

How Are Year Kidneys
pie free, Add Sterling Rsmsdy Co, CaiCaso o. y. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25
New Rights Given to Members
Of the Five Tribers.

A great deal has been said
about tue new law recently pass
ed by congress comforting Amer
lean citizenship upon the Indians
of the five civilized tribes. The
importance of the act 10 the
Indians can not be over estimat-
ed The more important features
of the law is that it gives the
Indians the right Of franchise
and makes it possible for them
to make many more privileges
heretofore denied them. The
measure had been pigeon.holed
since June but fished out Satur-
day and during lull in the pro-
ceeding was pushed through.
This bill confers all the rights
Of American citizenship on them
and makes them citizens with pow
er to buy and sci
contracts to lease, rent or other
wise without the heretofore nee
essary consent of the secretar.
of the interior.
According to information from
Washington, the new law mean
a radical change in the presen
conditions Of the Indian Terri
ory. 1t means that the agre'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

ment with the Dawes commission
is a dead better, except in so far
as they affect the making Of final
rolls and allotment and equal
division Of the lands and funds
of the tribes. The Indian, after
he is enrolled as an Indian eiti-
zen, can select his share of land
and improve sell or lease them
and neither the Indian authorities
nor the Secretary Of the Interior
can object or interfere with his
rights as a citizen Of the United
States, for he is an American
citizen, under the protection Of
our government end has right
to exercise his privileges is such
with none to m axe him afraid
Purcell Citizen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25
Work Begun at the Enid
End ofthe Rock Isl and
Branch Saturday.
Runs "A Miles West, Then
South 10 Anadarko and
South Through the
KloWa Country.

Enid, . T, March 22.-E J Nc
Donald. railroad contractor,
arrived from Kansas City, Mo-,
with a train load ofhorses, mules,
wheel scrapers, etc. The gentle
man has the contract for the first
forty miles out OF Enid on the
Enid and Anadarko railway.
This 10 a branch Of the great
Rock Island system and begin.
ming at Enid runs twenty-fouE
miles due west. thence directly
sonth 10 Anadarko, where it con.
meets with the Rock Island line
from Chickasha to Mangum. also
with their new grade south from
Anadarko through the center OF
the Kiowa and Comancbe country
TO Fort Sill
The graders commenced worl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, III.
Gents:-I have used DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin with marked
success. I unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to those suffering with
Stomach Trouble or Constipation.
It's certainly a blessing to hum
anity. YOu are at liberty to nse
my testimonial. Very respectfully,
f. NJ. wilcozsOn.
L. Howard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Pawnee, o. I. Mar. 22.-DeputY
Sheriff Thomas Johnson, who was
shot by Ren Cravens' gang, died
last night from Ii 9 wounds received.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

today and the construction work
viii be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

We Sell the Warmers
Genuine rust-proof corset in
al the latest and up-to-date
styles, such as straight front
gayety and the blue pink
girdle.
Every corset guaranteed.