davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10
MORE IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
nv CITY COUNCIL
IN SPITE OF IMPOSSIBILITIES
Mayor Humes Submits Communication and Strongly Sug-
goSts a Halt One Bunch for Queen Anne Laid
0yer-Why Pass Orders Whea They
Cannot Be Carried Out 2

rho city council last nisht ordered
another lof e street improvements.
despite ths faet tbNt there aEa already
moro under way than zen noHninlY ta
completed before thr haA weather neta
ii. snd against thr Expressed wlHhsH
81 the mayor n bp in a eammunica ton
70 ths council HuHEratrd thai it would
e. ihr Pert or WlHdHm O. defer any
FURTHER improvements uuIssa They be
81 absolute necessity The mayor
made thlH year Tor exceeds tht snti-
mate made last year uR council Zoe
tuat uurpHHe. Consequently. he SAYS.
the ownst ~ ahuttnE property nHd
complaint lie sads. further that shs
Improvement thlH leaf far sk
esed those e any year in the
elt} history Ihb mayor Haya
praysmehts hat chat Il tahss time A.
sell as money 20 build q elfHs
hsd Coed Uaast
The communication had the effect -
afate On. AZ least tCnHofariiY a few
of The street improvements proposed.
REFERRING them ca "a special committee
composed It Cuuuciimen Parry MWis
doom. Hiake. Taylor aud James THIS
committee vii meet eu Thursday
fhs estimated cost q tbs irrrroy :.
maats ordeeaa last piKht i a. ht ole
vidsd a. follows.
GradlnE. eurhlaR and parking 81 ~
Gradlns. cement HitswaiAlng.
etc e. =. q. ...,s.sss.ssssss... iAsl1
Ia aaditisn % this' councilman pa
- has lu contemplated the lmproN
meat ~ 81 aIHwEent streets on Queen
Anne hlil and b thAt fuFthaFance prvs
ssnisd y resolutions laaf nlEht, on
Nhich h. asked that 90 artiau BE- taken
AZ present The resolutions pruNlta
for The graalns 4 al streets on cue -
Anne hfH IN the following district Al
streets west ~ Queen Auna avenue.
HHrth Cf Gemataek street ua far &c
Meuraw struats ana as FAR west -
Tenth avenue. Thin biz Improvement
proposed At the Request af uas Queen
AHns club waa referred Il a special
eammitfes.
Work Ordered Last sight
The work ordered lest night vas a.
follows Water main on Ninstauntn
avsnue. from jefferson = East RoF.
estimated cost 81 so sFaainK curb
sisss s' sv. ss5s 3 sssay a. r tn
EraainE TN.nEY-thifd Avenue sua d
ffau NoFusah - Atlantic as gyaa.
inf sidswalElng ard parking Pint
Garfield street ~ We. sidswaikin2
twenty niufh avenue from tssi~r wag
e. East Spruce street q. - Sidewalk
Ing and parking Ysnlar ny fre a
TwentY-s seaa1 aysuus g Thiftisth AZ.
auas. q toa 4 titko Improvement q
Fifteenth avenue uuFtheszats hetssasH
the a Il railroad ard EaEf Forty
nfih street. b. grading. enrblus sna
parking wak postponed until FeaFaa
airy. lae4
esaoiatiens Psssss
TIE foiiowfns dscisrataf1 resolutions
passed Providing Zoe kFadiaE. park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10
6unboal Alert Tor Nav Yard

The Z. ;. Eunhoat Alert sailed
from The harbor this morning. Her
destination was the Port Orchard
navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10
on for the Hoo Fields

one hundred and sfttv Seattle reo-
uiu left today for M0rtb Yakima 10
engage IN hop riekInE Al Wero sent
- thr free public rmpI1i maHt ofue5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10
The 5000 Lisssr liessss

The amswanaeut a. ths uttY charter
Whleh shall - voted on ~ the ueHs
regular cltN election. regulating tha
pFIre q u4uaF licenses. waa AIRED
aqan % resolution De- nxas fhs yearly
fsfan arsuse ~ 81 90 ard ths Nhuit=
sale Ifnsnaa e &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

HAEDKERCHIEFR. THREE
FOR loc.
A lot of Zoe Handksrchlsfs 1.
all styles Of borders. vii b. q
bargain counter tOiaorroN =
three Tor lQc.
SALE or LIEEN sHEETrgcsI
AND PILLOW CASINOS.
A splendid lot Of Linen Pills
Castings viii be sold tonorrox 4
- per cent. under value.
tz-inch Pillow Casing. 20 s
yard
ss-lneh Pillow Casing. as
yard
64-inch Pillow Casing. IT,
LINEN sHEETINGg
Linen GhsetlnEs viii be sod IA
at Is per cent. under Price.
"a Linen Sheeting al 4sc-
"a Linen sheetinR az SC.
fo-s Linen sheetinR az Sc.
ase FOR sf.zs BED SPREADS.
Good ned Spreads In Mgrsss.ls
patterns. full size. henmed, rs1sTI
for uae. worth tIz5 each. fer 81
for Wednesday.
tI.25 BLANKETS. SC.
A lot OF ti.sk Cotton Bianksss
large size. gray tan. hlue. rinsI
and white. W'lth fancy eos0rts
borders. worth sl.2s. for Sc.
ss-INcH PERcALHs. &
A lot Of Ss-ineh peroaies. wo~zs
iGe q yard. a good line Of pzi.
terms 10 choose from. tOm0FTes
SC.
SOFA PILLOW ToPs
A nice Jot Of sofa Pillow Tu.s
IN scroll designs. including 81
dozen Ekelns Of silks em5Fo.8zTI
In assorted coloux for soc.
The silk Itself Il worth lSe.
sAxoNY YARN. Sc
Domestic saxouy Yarn. Ia al
eoiafs. tomorrow. SC skesn
Ice sILKALISE FOR si-k
ss-inch snkalIne. worth 10. Al
yard. at i-2c.
CRETONs. sI-4c A YARD.
2z=ineh Creions. worth ti-sz a
yard. for Site wednesday.
I5c TURKISH TOWELS. lie
Bieached Turkish Towsa|
worth i5c each. tomorrow lie.
They are in large sizes.
OUTING FI.ASNELs. sxe.
A fine line Of mill ends Onslzr
Flznnels. good patterns. from q
To y yards in the piece, Eof.kl
Use yard, very special toner
row at &c.
FLANNELETTE WAISTS FoH
500.
A new lot OF Dresden etrsp
Flannelette Waists. worth SIN
each-ali colors 70 choose from
tomorrow. Si.e0.
WoMEN'S HOSIERY AND UN-
DERWEAR SPECIALS.
Women's Imported Sleeveless
Vests 81 silk or pure hsle. assert
ed colors. also white or black
worth Si1s, at Sc.
Boys fine tan cotton fleece
lined shirts and Drawers. worth
ssc. for ssc.
Women's fast black fleece ltne1
Cotton Hose. worth 20c a pair.
tomorrow two pairs for sc.
Boys and Misses fine ribbed
fast black Hose. suitable for
school. worth sc. for 2oc.
WOOL CHEvIoT. 5ec.
75c Wool Cheviot Suiting. IN
pin check pattern. IS inches vida
for &c.
ti.5a PEBBLE CHEvIOT. Sc
Al wool black Pebble Chevl0t
50 inches wide. worth $50; We'd
ues8ay. CSC.
SPUN GLASS LINING, i2xc
Black spun Glass finish Dresa
Lining. worth isc: Wednesday.
1a4c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

Six Or Satin fold BeltinR. regt-
lar price Joe q yard. az sc.
Corduroy Skirt Binding. regu-
lar price g. sale price zlze a
yard
Dress Shields. worth Toe for 81.
Fancy silk frilled Side Hose
supporters. regular price i9o, FOR
azi4c.
Hooks and Eyes. With a spring
: cards for &c.
Invisible Hate Pins. 2tse a box.
ilz5 WRAPPERS. &c.
s. Women.H Wrappers. worth
LEO and sls- each, VIII be Of
ferrd tomorrow az fsc.
These are Ia all shades and
styles. every enc a good value.
1.as FOR 100 JACKETS.
IN assortment 81 WoTnsnss AMI
Misses s. % 10 500 Jackets. last
seasons styles. are 70 be closed
out AZ tles each tomorrow.
AMERICAN LADY coRsETs.
Sc
You may buy a $3.50 American
Lady Corsets tomorrow az ssc.
pETTIC0AT SALE CON
TINuEs.
Tho last OF the big purchase
cf Women's Fail Pcttlcoats viii
be 8 feature IN the shirt wais:
section tomorrow. These petit
coats went very rapidly last
week and there are only a few
left.
ti7s Patticnats az sac.
1915 Pettieoats az ti.1a.
$50 Pettleoats az s39s.
These are IN moheir. rnnreen,
tafeta and mercerized sateen.
si.ss FOR sass WALKING
SKIRTS.
4 line 81 WOmen's Walking
Skirts Of black pebble chevior,
with u rows Of stitching. regu-
lar price 1856. on sale tomorrow
at SiaS.
i0c SHOE POLISH. &c.
We viii close out the last OF
cur Zoe shoe Polish. for tan and
oxhlood shoes. tomorrow at &C.
1875 FOR MEMS $3.50 SHOES.
All Of cur Mems Tan and OK
blood shoes. worth $50 a pai-.
VIII be on sale tomorrow aud un-
u sold az sles.
GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES. $50.
Girls $500 School Shoes. Dom
COLA uppers and heavy soles. with
spring heels. all sizes. at si.ss,
instead o. SEQ.
eoRDER TAFFETA SILK. asc.
Corded Tafteth Suk for dress
fronts. rs inches wide. in all coll
ors. worth e % a yard. at ssc.
zoe EMBR0IDEKTEs. Joe.
All Of our Emhroideries. worth
up 10 zoe yard, I'm several
widths, viii be offered tomorrow
nj Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

Prom nuu On souncii decided q give
40 more extension 20 time - FuHtra1
tors unless faE reasons were shown lu
writing accompanies ~ q rsemmmens
aatGon from the hoard - public works
Tenants ard property holders Ia Pic
nssr place asked that riaussF slesafe
- setter lighted said The lifhsa nov
tHnfs aFs insasauate The HaAttsf whs
rsferrsd d tie COMMITTEES on Astts
a4psFtngx aaauf - NataE NousEa va
Appointed elfY appraiser fHr The fsAsa
81 4ahfnrtsn ffssmpfnr Plant. shuuit the
ssaitle a Iahs waAhinHtnn water
sFay company which naW has tsaHa
wsth the eftF. desire - hHF r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

GKIN SOAP.
Or. divers skin soap. special
81 &c a box.
W0MEN's FLANNEL NIGHT
GOWNS, ace.
W0mfu'a Flannel Night Robes.
worth o. and Gee, a. gsc.
Womens 200 outing Flannel
Might Robes, Ills.
40 CHfLDHENS JACKETS
Sc
Childrcu'z LauEd0wne Jackets.
with sailor collar, trimmed With
braid, assorted shades, worth
81 q, for a-e.
BOYS g. 81 NEsTEE SUITS,
ass.
Boys VtHfee suits IN green mix
fufe, ages 3 - z. with double
breasted vests. satin faced. -
match. worth $40. AZ 3ifE.
MEMS zpc sOX FOR LEsE.
- doz. Mems Meriuo H0K, ia
cmmhrs hair and steel gray,
worth 10c. Thursday ibe or two
pairs for z5e.
MEMS 5oc TNDERsHfHTs. 25c.
4 lot u Mems UndefshirfH in
tan neeced. aeFe JOc. Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

Atebe s,hfehiaHt ius4 Second ave.
uaH tlIH WseH4 e UrF UHHHfH ma pr
We've ~ tho rHusAmericeu exposition
IL one 81 fhe eNIaf attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10
Theaters.


Tho Seattle tHeatef wee nHsd last
HiEHl ht ths rfeaHH production ~ ''Ih"
TaH Major An immensely popular
rHH for thlH aptf8 b. nHaHfed IHn
TIFall fuWuHu# Il regarded HItH UiEn
TaH Makrr' ia HHH ~ fhf most ain
ms ~ nptfaa lu Us situations. 8Hd th.
..---I.-.L L. -.-.L l. .------ --L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

New bath houses. Maarena vna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

Wa and nldeWalainE East Mercer from
Eaatldlu avenue tu belmont north.
ana nfndiuE Meirnur avenue frum Den
a. way 90 Eant Roy street
From uuw eu ala sidewalks On enc
district bounded by Nealef way Lnlnn
street Ninth hNrnus NuH broadway
lust ~ constructed " raufrste. CO
mant brick or nREatpnes. The cquu
eli passed HH ordinance u that cuFtt
= hirh provides for q nne - net lrAH
than % nor marv than 40 for ehln
violation. Nj Ianen Introduced inc
ordinance.
Afr NuVln'a ordinance teanaius mu.
HleihnH. tuuUrFliHas aud small muhiral
boxes iu EaiaHHa. wac pHHHea- The
Proprietor oE each saloon n1HHt rhf 3
monthly license Of - for each musician
employed. SIC month Tor every con
aarEInh mud 81 a mauth teN electrical
Hauioa and smaller Instruments Tho
ordinance r. fEe same ~ the eia ono,
except that It reduces the license ou
banIos ana smaller Instruments from
80 30 o. per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10
Improvement Ordinances

Improvement ordinances passed were
as faiiaNH Water main un Caller
street and Mob tHu avenue sewer 'n
jackson street. end Twentieth avenue
Waftr main on twenty -siHhth avenue
from Nanier To spruce 1t adinH irat
avenue south from kine O. Atiant'
water main HaFeutueuth avenue from
nNnny NuN o. Fast ROY. NHd OF NHirf
from MaFrea 80 Mob iiiA planklHs
fikn street fram seventh ANeuue in
Lest Madison irunHteHs sewer en-
Eaetiahe avenue from Mercer 20 khf
Hoy East fAH# from hsaHtlahr 20
aksriaW, faakaFicw from EaHt roy q
Nielsen riara. East Park drive an
Eant Prospect from i.akeVirw 60 Var
ward. Harvard and takt Roy ffu'a
East MurCer 81 East ffuapeet street.
Harvard avenue north from East
highland drive o. East PfoaNftt
street nayta1an north from - fcgi -
the north Use = East 10y % bAHt
PARK drive. usimaut aNsnua tar Z
frnfn 40 fset north from TIE north
line ~ tA.t Mercer to fAAastews ilels
mont place ffaa asa feet north from
East hoY % East Park drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10

The Third Avenue also had another
bis house. and q murh delighted one,
a. NHfurHa fhn HaHring farce "A Bag
Faea ehtek This Production o.
least temporary cure fur The blues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-10
wers otdsrsa lsst slrht
.sofatiens Passed

sa.ssa PFssiaiSs taT srsaias. pafs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01

demand for this one remedy has gone
on steadily increasing. until today
throughout every civilized country,
more bottles of the remedy are pre-
scribed by physicians and used by
those who are sick, than Of probably
all other prepared remedies combined.
The formula of, Pane's Celery Com
pound-which Prof. Phelps freely
gave to the medical profession
ranks in Importance in the medical
world with the .anti-toxins and anes-
thetics.
Its discovery marks a new era in
the practice of medicine, as the dis
covery of etfieT marked a new era
in the practice of surgery.
The above unsolicited testimonial
from the Hon. Edward McKenny, is
one Of thousands which might be pub
lished.
In calling for Paine's Celery Com
pound. he sure that no quack medi-
cine of patented name is palmed off
on you in its stead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01
INSTITUTED.
New Council of Royal
Templars.
Officers Elected and Installed
Monday Night.

The Royal Templars, which is the
second oldest beneficiary society in the
United States, organized a Council, to
be known as Summit Council, No. SO,
in this city, Monday night. Thirty
two members comprises the charter
list so far. The Grand Councillor, DR..
G. A. Stedman, assisted by Supreme
Deputy Baehr, instituted the new
Council. The work concluded with a
banquet. The Council will meet the
second and fourth Monday of each
month, at Foresters' Temple, 215 u.
Market st. The following officers
We're elected and installed: S. c., O.
e. Waters; " c., DR.. j. Lewis Thom-
as; p. c., Darius II. ender; chaplain,
Mrs. Nellie l.. Limbert; f. S., N. j..
Kiplinger; r. S. Miss Georgine Chal-
mers; treasurer, Fred A. Baron;
herald, Mrs. Nine M. Weir; D. H..
Mrs. Chloen o. Thomas; guard, Mrs.
Nora Oberholtz; sentry, Royal d..
Rhoades; trustees, Ed. f. Sauvain; DR..
A. Walter Jones, Howard A. FELTON,.
Deputy Baehr will remain here for
some time to make this Council one
of the largest. The charter is still
open.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01


Don't be excitedr' said man in
this community to me when some
time ago an anarchist plot was dis
covered In New Jersey to assassinate
our president, when 1 remarked that
this government should expell all an-
archists.
Don't be excitedp Is still the cry
Of pin heads, though yesterday our
Chief Magistrate died from wounds
received one week before at the hands
Of one Of these red-kerchiefed de.
mons.
Don't be excitedr' is ,ne cry of
craven towards and sympathetic vii
lains who glory In the bloody deed OF
Czolgosz. For there are anarchists in
this city. And. / believe that If the
truth were known, 1t would be known
that they hold secret meetings.
DOu Dc eAClttu! Wueu CluCiundtl
and Cleveland In this state swarm
with these moral, social reptiles.
Ignorance or folly-ignorance mex
cusable and folly criminal-alone ex-
plain the calm, undisturbed mind,
that in view of our present dangers
as republic, looks as wise as mule,
and heroic as fox and simply brays
like a donkey, saying, Don't be ex-
cited!'
Our beloved President Mckinley is
dead. The equal Of Lincoln and the
peer of Washington is dead. Brave
on the battlefield; dauntess and fear.
less in political combat; magnanimous
to friend and foe; a wise and mighty
ruler Of the worlds mightiest repub-
lie; a christian statesman; the idol
of his people; the loved and admired
of all nations; is dead. Slain by a
moral reptile-a reptile that crawled
out Of the Shiny ooze of moral
putridity where lie concealed thou
sands of kindred reptiles ready to
spring forth at any convenient un-
guarded moment and slay the good
and great of this republic.
Rise up as one man, oh, liberty
loving, patriotic Americans, and ex-
terminate the whole nest of vipers!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on G. F..
COLLIER, of Cherokee, Iowa, that near
ly proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain, nor
sit in chair except propped by cush-
ions. No remedy helped him until he
tried Electric Bitters, which effected
such a wonderful change that he
writes he feels like a new man. This
marvellous medicine cures backache
and kidney trouble, purifies the blood
and builds UP your health. Only SOC
at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01
MAKING SKEPTICS.
Our Akron Readers Are
No Exception.

Suffering year after year with
bad back, with annoying and danger
GUS urinary troubles, failing to find
remedy to end their misery, it is no
wonder people become skeptics. 1t is
not Surprising If they doubt the testi-
monials t..ey read from people cured,
whb live in far-away places. There
is no room for doubt however, when
the testimony comes from citizens of
Akron. Read this case:
Mrs. j. e. Fishnaller, Of 400 Perkins
st., says: II suffered from pains in
my back, from my kidneys and from
the secretions which were in a dread
full state when l commenced using
Doan's Kidney Pills. was induced
to procure them from Lamparter a.
Co.'s drug store after reading ac-
counts of many cures affected by
them. Mornings was completely ia
tigued and a never-ceasing backache
was always present Finding great
relief from the first box of Doan's
Kidney Pllls'I sent for more and their
use corrected the kidney secretions so
that ! had no more annoyance from
them. The pain was removed from
my back, and instead of remaining
awake for hours at night could
sleep am positive in saying that
Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable
and effective medicine"
Sold for 80 cents a box by all deal
ers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y. Sole agents for the u. s.
Remember the name Doans and take
M othar
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01

curse mankind with impunity.
do not get excited" This is the
admonition of the penny-wise, the I'M
observing, and thoughtless. These
were the words addressed to an Aus
trian magistrate by cucumber man
when that official said, Il fear trouble
from the anarchists now congregating
IN Vienna" In less than week after
the police discovered a plot by those
vipers, to assassinate the Emperor,
to set the city on fire, and to blow up
the public buildings.
Keep cool!' said the mayor of
Chicago, "There is no danger" when
a policeman warned him Of anar-
chistic meetings being held nightly in
the spring of eighteen hundred and
eighty-six. On the night of May 4,
following, seven policemen were kill
ed or fatally wounded by the red
reptiles. A few years later, an Illi-
nois governor set free those conspir:-
tors who had plotted the burning of
the city of Chicago and tie murder
of some of her leading citizens, and
who had escaped the death penalty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01
HIMMELEIN
Company Pleased the
People.
Opened to a Crowded. House
Monday Night.

The evolution of the National Guard
in the last three years and the ines
timable service that the guardsmen
did when war was declared in 1898,
has caused the State officials all over
the Union to give the militia more at
tention since that time than formerly.
Target practice has been more preva-
lent, equipment has been changed here,
lightened there, and it has been the
aim of the officers to give the Guards
men every chance to develop along the
lines of efficiency. This additional
interest has been very noticeable in
Ohio and the Ohio guards have been
watched more closely ia the last three
years than they ever were before. The
latest move that has been considered
in this state Is the abolition of the
regimental encampment, and that in
stitLtion will probably be dropped
next year when the guard will camp
in brigades.
The fine state camp grounds at New
ark have been held in contempt for
time, but they will again become
busy places in the summer If the
plans now under consideration are not
changed. There is fine level ground
for camp and for drill at Newark, plen-
ty of good water and the best rifle
ranges in the state. Regular outfits
from Columbus often go there for rifle
work.
1t is said to be the policy of the Off
GERS of the guard to make the annual
camps weeks of work and not weeks
of dress parade, and the soldiers Will
receive just such instructions at camp
as they cannot get in their armories.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. ]. O..
Snider of Crittenden, Ky. 1T seemed
1t would strangle before we could get
a DOCTOR 80 we gave 1t DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief
and permanently cured 1t. We always
keep 1t in the house TO protect our
children from Group and whooping
cough. 1t cured me of chronic
bronchial trouble that no other remedy
would relieve" Infallible for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles, soc
and 81. Trial bottles free at all drug
glstA M. II - a! !;ss,AAAludselkssEtaA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01

Allen Ayrault Green. young pho
tographerof the University of Chicago.
was called on recentlyto take picture
for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad of their fast Chicago-D Denver
train,"The Burlington's Number One"
while in motion. After several unsuc-
cessful trials with the usual apparatus,
be made an electric switch, attaching
II to the rail so that when the engine
struck it the circuit was closed. This
switch communicated through a metal
lie circuit to set of dry cells, and
thence to a shutter release. The
shutter release was "A complicated
machine. consisting of pair Of low
esistance coils. acting as electro.mag-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01
Paine's Celery Compound
the National Remedy.
Endorsed by Leaders In
Every Walk Of Life.
Present Wonderful Demand the
Result of Merit.
House of Representatives,

House of Representatives,
Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. q, 1901.
Wells e Richardson Co.,
Gentlemen:-Paines Celery Com
pound is the great national family
remedy. 1 can cheerfully recon-
mend it. Very truly yours,
EDWARD McKENNY.
Since the day when the great sur
geon and practitioner, Prof. Edward
e. Phelps, M. D., LII. D., announced
the discovery Of the formula of
Paine's Celery Compound and first
prescribed it with invariable success
in cases of nervous prostration, in
somnia, Indigestion, rheumatism, and
other diseases that have their origin
in a disordered nervous systematic
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01
Att ention.

We wish to announce that The s. &
o. Engraving Co. have moved from
7O5 East Mill st. to SOB S. Main St,
in the building formerly occupied by
the Rogers Engraving Co., now con-
solidated with The s. & o. Engraving
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-01

nets on closing the circuit and attract
ing the armature, il in turn commu-
nicating with a series of levers so
constructed as to minimize the resist
ance of the stout spring il was to
release. The instant that the engine
struck the switch it closed the circuit
and instantly the electricity commu-
nicated with the high-speed shutter
and the picture was correctly regis
tered on the center of the plate.
Thus the Burlington's train took its
own picture while running at full
speed, and it may seem odd, yet il 10
true, that a railroad locomotive has
at last joined the great army Of
amateur photographer ,y.