davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

The families of Mr. Morse, an old
resident of Boulder, his son Warren, and
son.in law, Dwight Perkins, left by the
noon train for Boise City. Idaho, where
they intend to make their home. Their
son, Fred Morse. who has been there
some months, is doing thriving busi.
ness in transfer line.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Special attention is invited to the an
nual election OF the Chautauqua board
tomorrow afternoon. No one no, mem
Der OF the association should neglec, TO
qualify, Pay in the one dollar fee and
vote at this important meeting.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Why wear the old style polish when
you can get up to date work, which looks
like new and is much easier on the
clothing The Model laundry, I2th aid
Walnut, phone 1913 black. Iu
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Two prizes will be given away this
week at the Indoor Rife Range, 1910
r2,h street. First prize 5000 Marlin
Safety rifle with special smokeless stcel
barrel. Second prize S cash. J. d
DaIioid barred. SO
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Chas. Z. Coulehan and family. accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Wyncoop
and guest, Mr. Z. r. Moore OF Anamo:a
Iowa, left today for weeks cutting al
Pttcrson's lake,
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Head Consul Falkenburs still insists
that there will b. 10000 Woodmen
picnickers at the Chau.auqua next
Saturday. Half that NUMBER will make
4 grea. crowd.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mrs Lena M. Rose has moved her
dressmaking parlors from 1905 Pine
street to 1922 Pine street, where she will
be glad TO see all her patrons. Mrs
Rose wishes to state that she will be in
Boulder until about November 18th.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Miss Frances Carroll. who has been
visiting Mrs viii Slmons for two weeks,
has gone 10 Hygiene. where she will
spend some time as the guest Of Mrs
Olney Newell.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Three mining prospects for sale for
less than cost. Mill runs from $50 10 $50
pc, ton. Compelled to sell on account,
of bad health. Call or address 23o4
Water street, Boulder. 27I5t
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Don't be misled by looking at the box.
See that each jar is branded Balls
Mason" on it and porcelain lined cap.
The Department store has them. 25'i
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
speod Your Sundays in Denver

To enable you to spend the entire
Sunday in Denver, the Colorado &
Southern has put in very attractive Sun.
day rates and has arranged TO hold train
No. .. scheduled to leave Denver al
4 so p. N. until 7 p. m. on Sunday.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mrs B. NJ. Williams is circulating 3
petition to have ex-Alderman L. w. Kim
ball appointed local agen, OF the State
Humane society. /. is being generally
signed.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Miss Bessie Wilson returned to her
home in Longmont yesterday morning
after several days visit with Boulder
friends.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

District Attorney Guy d. Duncan
came home Saturday nigh; after a
weeks outing in the mountains. He will
return to spend some more days in search
OF quie, and health.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mrs Jack Grant of ST. Louis arrived in
Boulder by the noon train today and
will remain for week with her friend,
Mrs Harry Urqnhart.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

II am so much discouraged about
Ethel: she is so shy and awkward.
l have spent small fortune on gov
ernesscs and teachers of dancing and
department, and have lectured her
until am tired. but it's no use.
don't believe she will ever learn 10
act decently in public. and l don't
know what TO do with her"
why don't you let her go on the
stage ?"-To~n Topics.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
One Fare Plus ..

Via the Colorado < Southern 10 points
east June 10th to September Icth. ASK
your local agent about them.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

I'D. Danford won the prizc rifle at the
new indoor shooting gallery Saturday
night with score of IS.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mrs NJ Nj Blake and children. after
two weeks at the HON, OF V. Bu.sch.
have returned to Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

The Misses Crumpton, after very
pleasant visi. of several weeks in Boul.
der, have returned to their Michigan
h1up
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mr. Sampson. former university stu
dent, has arrived from Arkansas and is
guest of his old schoolma,e. Hon. FL
bert Greenman.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
CheAn Rates to Utah

Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. Ask your local agent,
about the selling dates. rates. etc.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

VIII Ly,le has returned to his home
in Lcadvillc, after weeks stay here
with his sister, Mrs Adam Weber.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Gus Buchhei, and family left for
Grand Island, Neb. yesterday. Mr.
Bu-hhci, is brother OF the vel! known
undertaken Of this city.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mrs Thornbury, residing at 18th and
Goss, with the family of her son. died
shortly before noon today.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Joe Coddington, who has been a
welcome visitor in Boulder returned TO
his home in Idaho Springs today.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Fox SALE-A good camping outfit
team. wagon, etc. Cheap. Leave ad'
dress in postoffice.
a. ID. A. WALLACE.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

X. NJ. Crosby, the jeweler, leaves this
week Tor Portland. Ore. and Other west
ern points. He will be gone a few
weeks,
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Wanted 10 lease by the year. about an
8-room, strictly modern house, close in,
BY reliable party willing to pay liberal
rent. Enquire of Stearns & Riddle,
1902 Pearl street, phone 3z2 black.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Parties desiring 10 have rooming and
boarding houses placed upon the univer.
sity list for the coming year, should pro-
cure blanks from the secretary, Mr. Gar
wood. Call him by phone at the uni
versity. ~ tt
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

The commissioners began their August
session today.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mr. Barnett. son in law Of John Saggsu,
has moved over from Fort Collins and Is
a salesman in the Twentieth Century
store,
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

FOR SALE-Nice garden tract. cheap.
Call on or address WALTER CHANDLER,
North 10th street. 20 8.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

For SALE-Well stocked garden. u
acres, with house ETC.. $500. Apply io
G.. Nelmcs, Ea.t Boulder. 80 OF
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Camp wagon. complete for two,
for sale. See F. z. Park at Boulder
Railway office. 3Of.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

For SALE-The half way house and
contents. between Boulder and Eldora.
Cheap and easy terms.
H. L. WISER,
1910 LarimeY ST.. Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

The Office OF Wei!and, the op,lcian,
will remain closed on Wednesday
August 7. 5 :,
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
Superior coal At Roberts 4 Cobb.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.

Mrs Files of Denver is guest of Mrs
Lou Fette.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Walter Breach Of Aspen
have been visiting relatives and friends
since the death ofthe late Henry Breach
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

WANTED-Two coed, active dining
room help, either male or female; also
good strong man or woman to help in
kitchen. Coed wages. Apply immedi.
ately at Bowen hotel. 2o,f
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mr. Rischar's orchestra gave = mag.
nifcent sacred concert at the Chautauqua
last night.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Jack Rumble are the
proud parents Of a boy baby, who al.
rived Sunday morning.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Reliable FIRE. life and accident insur
ance. W. RICHARDSON.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

o. NJ. Williams. a nephew OF David
Morris, has arrived from Guthrie. Okla.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

We are still at it, selling groceries
STRAWN & OSCAR.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

lanes Fuller, en- route home to Lead.
vile after trip east. is visiting relatives
in this city.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

The Elks hold business meeting
tonight
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

FOR SALE--A gentle pony well broke
to saddle and harness. Enquire at this
office. 27t
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior coal At Roberts ( Cobb.

Hear Brigham tonight.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Walter NJ. Appel returned to Denver
today. after devoting several days to
assisting the editor Of the Camera.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

LosT-Pocket book containing mill
tary orders and little money. Reward
will be paid if left at hospital tent, uni
versity campus. r +. NORRIS.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Ed Harris are entertaing
Miss Carrie Hart OF Chicago.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
"Tarry Thou Till l Come. "
Like Another Helen"

"Bobs the Impossible.
The Solitary Summer"
"Penelope's Irish Experiences" and
other new books just received at Ray
mond's, 1914 I2th ST.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

Ioe Mitchell coal, bes, in the marke!
3IIm CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

LosT-A pocket book. with advertise.
mcnt of Smi,h-Brooks engraved upon j.,
containing some money and valuable
cards and papers. Finder will be r..
warded by leaving with c. &. Ward,
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
WANTED-General house girl. Il
quire at New York hotel.

WANTED-A good plain cook who il
a reliable woman. 1917 18th street.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05
WANrED-Girl at 1921 WalnutSt. 7,

WANTED-A cook at once. New York
hotel.
Daily camera., 1901-08-05

weeks,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
ANECOOTE OF LlNCOLN's DEATH.
How the News Was Received by q
Gay Party on Shipboard.

In the lobby of a hotel two men were
discussing the effect Of the assassination
Of President Lincoln on the closing events
of the civil war and the reconstruction
Of the south. They finally united in the
opinion that. while his death did NOT ma
terially affect the closing days of the war
the policy Of the government would have
been different during the reconstruction
period had Lincoln lived They agreed
that the southern states would not have
been required to submit 10 'carpetbag
gers"
This conversation recalled TO mind an
anecdote connected with the assassina-
ton of Lincoln that probably has never
been published Inasmuch as the stars
and stripes were hauled down for the first
time during the rebellion at Fort Sumter
in Charleston harbor, it was decided to
raise them first at the same place and
with much pomp and ceremony. To that
end many of the country's representa-
tives We're invited to meet at Baltimore
to be taken south on a government vessel
TO participate in the ceremony. Arriving
at Charleston the flag was to be run up
TO the top Of the pole amid uubounded
enthusiasm. This was on April IA. 1850
the day that Lincoln was killed in Ford's
theater by Wilkes Booth. The following
evening, while the vessel was off the
coast of Virginia and about 100 miles
south Of Fortress Monroe, the entire par
II, with two exceptions, was at dinner in
the cabin
The nations great men were in the best
of spirits. The rebellion was ended the
fog of war had lifted and the flag was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08

Chicken or turkey can be served with
mashed potatoes. To three cups of hot
mashed potatoes add three tablespoonfuls
OF butter, one teaspoonful of salt. the
yoks of three eggs and milk to moisten.
Shape in the form of little cups. each
large enough to hold tablespoonful of
creamed meat. Brush these cups over
with the white of an egg and brown in
the oven. In the meantime have the cut
up meat heating with cream sauce, and
with it fill the potato cups. Again. the
cold meat may be chopped and seasoned
with salt and pepper, to which add cup
Of cream, piece Of butter and some roll
ed crackers. Cook in saucepan for 10
minutes. Put the mashed potatoes. sea-
soned as usual, around the edge of plat
ter. pour the chicken in the center and
serve Immediately.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
When He Held the Jack,

He was scottish sort of chap, but
played tolerably fair game of seven
up" said an ex-sheriff of Pike county.
Pa. I'VE were sitting in, up at Lacka,
wanna. playing for quarter corner |
knew he was dead gone on a girl up at
the Narrows, and so remarked casually
early in the game:
Every time fellow gets the Jack Of
trumps in seven up it's sure sign his
girl is thinking Of him
Then ! sort of watched the young fell
low, and the very next hand he picked up
i noticed his eyes light up and a real nice
flush of pleasure spread over his face So
| led out. and, sure as pollywogs.
caught his jack. as ! thought maybe |
would. And it worked so well all the
evening that had whole lot OF his
quarters when we quit But he seemed
pleased and went up to the Narrows on
the next train."-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
MARKED HIS UNIFORM.
Major Brown Did 1t His Own Way
For the Lieutenant

Major Brown Of the old Fifth cavalry
was given to what his fellow officers
used to call ~"periodicai ecccntricity."
When the ecceutlicity struck him. it
took the form of a fixed determination
to sit in his quarters with no companions
save something made of eartheuware and
a much smaller object made Of glass
When the major was eccentric. nobody
dared 20 near him save Aalou. his ne
gro cook. for the major had a cowboy
habit of shooting his gun around the feet
and head Of an intruder, and the major
was no respecter of rank-that is. when
he was eccentric. One day there report
ed at Fort Dodge to join a young fel
low from West Point. He had been as
signed to Major Browns troop. The
STRIPPING lieutenant reported. a. in duty
bound, TO the commanding officer of the
post and then started. as equally in duty
bound, to report to his troop commander,
Major Brown. The commanding officer
did not dare to tell the young fellow that
the major was that day eccentric. bat he
did tell him that there was no imperative
necessity Of reporting to his troop com
mander then. and he might put it off for
q day or two The lieutenant. however,
had not been toeing his mark for four
years for nothing He had read his or
ders Alright. and off he started for Major
Browns quarters. He was in CIVILIAN
clothes. and in his hand he carried q
dress suit case containing his uniform.
He raped at the door of Major Browns
quarters. A lion't roar babe him enter.
In he went Major Brown was seated at
a table.
major Brown"
"Yes."
81 am Lieutenant Edwards. sir. have
the honor TO report to you for duty"
lieutenant Edwards. Ell? What you
got in that case. lieutenant%
MY uniform. sir"
as your clothing marked, lieutenant?"
"My linen is. sir. but my heavier cloth
Ing is not"
"lll mark it for you, lieutenant"
From behind the jug came a cavalry
Colt, and before the astonished young
soldier could move three revolver shots
in rapid succession were pumped into and
through his dress suit case His uniform
was marked.-Chicago Times Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
Had II From Yale Himself,

In certain Connecticut village live a
horse doctor and veterinary surgeon.
The horse doctor is a densey ignorant
but loquacious old rustic The wet" is a
young fellow who spent few terms at
Yale before hanging out his shinge He
is successful, but the old Quack doesn' t
''see it,"
"Johnny's e natchelly smart boy" he
told the blacksmith shop loafers the other
day, IAN he might a learnt boss doctorin
if only he'd "a staid down there to Yale
long enough. He come home too soon. |
know this fer fact. an I'll tell We how |
come by il. | had it from old man Yale
hisseif Him an | was down to Bridge.
port together one dav, an we went into a
saloon. bought drinks an see-gars an
talked abont boss doctorn. An Yale told
me he wanted John to stay longer an
'ohn wouldn't do it."-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
MiSund erstOOd.

1t was a son of the ould sod" who had
this little passage with the salesman ut
one of the down town jewelry stores the
other day He had come in to purchase
wedding ring for his bride to be Lean
ing far over the counter, so that the clerk
should be able to hear his wants without
the necessity Of informing all the other
buyers in the store, Pat whispered to
him. Give me the best wedding ring you
have in the shop
Eighteen carats?" queried the clerk.
mo. snapped Pat. drawing back in
an offended manner. Attn onions, il
it's any OF your COMPOUNDED busness."-
New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
.WEEK-DAYs

d. III p III p III p III y
stops to take on passengers for COLUMBIA
ana points east, III stops to let of passeH
gers from west of Columbia.
additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile 80, 8 10 m and 40 p m weekday
gIelurhlng, leave Bruceville for Frederick ID
iO;lO a. m and $50 p. m.
trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at VI
a. m, l2.45 and 5.i2 p m weekdays return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, VI
a. m and ~ p. m. weekdays
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH
Pacific and Northern Express, daily "a, i
NIAGARA StEE En ana GaliXy Ran %
,,hiicago EXP and Fast Line, daily. l.4l p !
chicago and 81 Louis EXP. daily $50 ]
western and st. Louis Express dailyl044pl
for time tables and further informau
ply 10 Ticket Agent at the station
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOL
General Manager General Pass Agi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
A Coed mustRrd pla.ter.

mustard p.es,er made according to
these directions win not blister 4 sansi-
tive skin: Two .easpoonfus of :Alsta q.
two teaspoonfus Of -four and TWO tea.
spoonfGls OF ground ginger DO rot nix
too dry Place between 40 pieces Of I'D
muslin and apply. Ii il burns too mach
al first, lay an extra piece Of muslin be-
tween it and the skin. As the skin be-
comes accustomed 10 the heat liAu the
extra piece Of muslin away
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
4 HAUNTED KANLET
The Extraordinary Experience of
S-rou-ng Player.
Observation-Disclosures.

-. ~.
f,. ...... ...',..,,. ~ - e1e p'o' Us
'' .''' '-'-,s' anu me season was
+" " rose 80 100 was the
''. ain note had drawn when
gan, Not having money
...~>e my stage dresses. |
RON a London ShvIoeE.
t.. -.f ~ lAoIi,.g ,,o,, ~. 81
a., t.a..a.q NV lin was aIrnod,.
,,,-.... v5-. -. .,.,,., ,,,,,,,..,.,. -,
''.'-'''N' 'i'''ie'''
.''',. "'''" ~ '"e N'l"''Av>s
u ny @'.'"' ll' wrote heree!E t. de-
mahd ttr amount Of the b'll had given
him Or Threatened immediate proceed
ings put lila off as well as / could.
hoping for s5tnetl.it.. 10 turn mn fLa+
nifrlt ar.i.ln M. satisfy. III. ,4o,lo,,as
Tho ,.f..,.,. Ill
8. ~ =
=. v''' ""I pun Up liam
ny oA4 ~' l''"" To- AN!h' My an
h'1ArA!- inc former ot these mucl an
ho'o' tHe manager VIII" Aad not suih-
cltH' ''ll4'',A'" III NY experience to
tiN1' i'e Nh" 'ht b@hi>u p'!tre' bat he
d l"Ns I"'' way leIi"P, HIS celApA-
""S me more easily o'la.h
til'"N-N lAe iH0"vHce "t Ms daughter
~, W NO ""> 20 pay HPt'iI"'
''', t,'.| r''''",Lp "YE" tHe an
- ''-'N nam H'-i " len ;
Pt.Hee ~ lem 45'In, ny NF.
~, ''t''''1'l oi''.''i"' ~ Mss ANY
n ''.i'L ~ ~ TEL 'l sAaiac''Is Sc sinai
IN I1i''-N "sh' wen. LEriF s'ai
II. 'He p'Ats VIZ 'eI' ana Ihe tickets lor
pr '.L'' -a.-'IF nad zone ~ 50 "yA th4t
IN ~, '''' "''iN ~ no" ~ A'uS',
- = :. - '.'''.il- w. l'il
o""' "',0. oi warned 'Il' 90 hurry from
- ~, ~ 10 ,'tHii " l"il'8 IL
"H,'" ioH-'H H'ped | Aal secured
r. ~ my - ""!tep aIo+S
.. ,-'H - '"SI' ,it measure VI gele'F'iE'
49, n.'o-1i '"9H iN1ei a. PsSS>' u
eoup.e ~ ,'eAz '",,l'-, WHO'S. pro, ;.
-" ~ - - lIii'i'i'I'' io'Aei
a. ~ ''l l'o,i ''l''' o'.iAttS ana rs
''-' t"iiiV ~ p" ai>PeI I''d
lto"-I! ~ '''e ~ Ne'i H"ii uo"en ! q Us
-" ~,
..,,,i ~ '-'''V,N l. Hl.'lAe.e's.
-, .''"''''ls 1t ''i"' my s"-"iS Is Sll2A
'' - = iti- - 1te"y
~ 'I'' VIRUS ielt Aahd upon
ny s,'.'t.t'l "t .I 'u1H'l' WITH tH' 20"
M 4,ln,. Stonl"r ~ hs,; lr'N ),
saii ,Lo ac,asta,. 'o''''e' 81
.Tbat !. NV. ,an,o ;, ro,.ria1 .,.,.;,,,. .
bnr'.y nm f''-sU' = '''7 -
"Iv.I.e mn s;r +bor " r..,,r,,,a ,ho
man ..L,,+ Wv, ,n,,,+ l,,,, ,,.;.l '. -.
Mo- s,i, - \tolos Cohn,, ean - n,,., 80
and costs, F'" -
Ue HANDED mo small .l;,, oe ,o,,ar :
dora SOW. ,.o,, ,s,, ,,,,'.s H., ptP'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08

II AIaL name, 1 nave never injured
this man.,
And before We could prevent him he
had kissed Nandier's hand with passion
Ite devotion.
Tie excitement overwhelmed the inva-
lii. his breath came in gasps, his eyes
closed, and then followed an ominous 81
lenre.
p" following days we devoted to care
FIJI Investigation cf the facts. Needles
lnYesi's il9a 10 my mind, convinced as
was NJ \aaal"r's absolute layaty. y
impartial judge. however. pfeteaie!
ihe absolute necessity Investigating
the prs '-er.s answering aS~eyerariooS
Of ln'a..'.rer and my colleague, fr some
Feasa" l4@n" Wh % ne, but based, he 70
u. 3i9A pathological reasons supported
NM.
D8r researches, however confirmed AZ
I'M 4. .a..s = auaIeI story That
o'.a' .EieA4S anu te-A' .T's @"are lie
1s- i.'F te,i absent from A'- tent At ihe
~ si.'..'d VIZ a!! h9t Leei' for tie
-t.a', ""&-i Aat1Ta-F seek - protect
~ A5"'
we '4ti-. however impressed rs as
sl."He'' ~. tett1.e AtiAoFFaa = that
,'-->l ASN. A9"'d Aa4 not stained tn
p3'tlA1 81 'Ae I-l.an9.t' ana VT ths
E&oatt "-s.e 'ie attack WaS made h3d
80 . A..''t'0 ! @'ef' 'H.N"h.
u ~. pea l.'Ies--A lAe 'FachS' as.
tiI'-. H., y 4eA ''3'}eA Aeat!gHe1 N" IN.
PE"'ie1 ~ ~ 1Ae wounded man having
o ~, '.'la 'Ae wagon III pursuit OF the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.
What the Tiny Wheels, Springs and
Screws In Your Watch Mean

If you own a watch, open il and look
at the little wheels. springs and screws,
each an Indispensable part of the whole
wonderful machine. The busy little bal
ance wheel alone is the result Of hun
dreds OF years of study and experiment.
The watch ! have before me is composed
of IS pieces, and its manufacture en-
braces more than 2.0U0 distinct and sep
arate operations. Some Of the smallest
screws are so minute that the unaded
eye can not distinguish them from the
steel filings or specks of dirt. Under a
powerful magnifying glass perfect
screw is revealed. The slit in the head is
two one-thousandths Of an inch wide. 1t
takes sos, 600 Of these screws 10 weigh
pound, and pound is worth S1.5S5
The hairspring is a strip of the finest
steel about 80 inches long, huudredth
part Of an inch wide and twenty
ten-thousandths Of an inch thick. 1t is
coiled UP in spiral form and finely tenn
pered. The process of tempering was
long held secret by the few possessing
it and even now is not generally known.
Their manufacture requires great skill
and care. The strip is gagged TO twenty
onethousandths of an inch, but no meas
capable of fine enough gauging to deter
mine beforehand by the size OF the strip
what the strength of the finished steel
will be. A twenty thousandth part of an
inch in the thickness of the strip makes
a difference in the running Of a watch of
about six minutes per hour. The value
of these springs when finished and placed
in watches is enormous in proportion to
the material from which they are made.
A comparison will give good idea.
A ton Of gold is worth S621.9l5. while
a ton Of steel made up into hairsprinss
when in watches is worth SI.SS2, 80
more than 1919 times the value Of pure
gold. Hairspring wire weighs one-twen-
tieth of a grain to the inch One mile Of
wire weighs less than half pound The
balance gives FIVE vibrations to every
second. 800 every minute, $4,000 every
hour, $4,000 every day and l51.GS00O0
every year AT each vibration it rotates
about III times, which makes l9T.luO,-
600 revolutions every year In order that
we may better understand the stupeudOuS
amount Of labor performed by those Tiny
works LEI US make few comparisons
Take, for illustration, a locomotive with
six driving wheels Let lis wheels be
run till they SHALL have given the same
number of revolutions thai watch gives
in one year, and they will have covered a
distance equal to Is complete circuits Of
the earth All this watch does without
"a hours philadelphia Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS,

NJ UNIGUMEK1 IUT MY FARMS!
We have for sale on easy terms, farms from
eomery Comfy; MANY are convenient ~
railroad and turnpike ~
Prices vary from sl2.o0 to 500.
JAS RE 'IING & co (I.icensed)
dec 2S-6mos Rick WILL Ma
kRulT and Fancy Cakes. inc andes Mt
J. prices that will surprise you, at
uec. 1-U kOHRBACK,S.