davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
DIED.

BALL. WILLIAM OWEN, son Of VIM. Edward
and Jane Ball, in the seventeehth year Of bis
Funeral from the residence of his parents 1o15 Fl
street southeast, Wednesday, May 2l, 1902, at
CLYMER on Monday. May 10. 1902. MARY
clymer u; $. n. and daughter Of Rear Ad-
aged eightythree years and two days.
Notice of funeral hereafter. e
CoNLEE. At $50 am Tuesday. May 20. 1902. ae
street northwest ALEXANDER KEYS JON
LEE, aged five years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CORBETT On Monday, May 49, 1902 at pm,
at Providence Hospital. CATHERINE COR
Funeral from M the residence 81 her cranddanpb,er
72e 9th street northeast. Wednesday morning. .
DEVICES. on Saturday. May IL, 1902 at Phila-
delphia, Pa, EMMA LoEsA DEVICES daugh-
ter of Emma L. and tho late Francis p,
GILBERT. On Monday, May 10, 1902. at her resi-
dence. All 4th street northwest, FERoLlNE
NJ, youngest daughter Of Julia Ann Pierce and
Funeral Thursday, May %, at pm. Friends
invited.
JAoJErTE: On Tuesday: May 60 1902 At 1910
pm; CLARENCE NEwBERN JAQuEI'fE be-
aged eighteen years.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
PUMPHREY. On Monday, May 10; 1902. at
O'Clock am, GEDRtlE fhASfk, VIE OF h
V. Humphrey OF Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Funeral private.
SPURRIER. On Monday. May 10. 1902. Mt tbs
am. at the residence OF her daughter. Mar
garet III. Hogan 6ls 10th street northeast,
MARY SPC3RfER, aged Hinety-three years and
fear lscs:ts.
Funeral from shove address Wednesday. May 81,
at 1890 am.
TUoHY. At am. Tuesday, May p. 1902. Mrs.
BRIDGET TUoHY, beloved wife OF Hugh
Tuohy.
May her pure, immortal soul rest in peace. Amen.
Funeral from the family residence No. IL 4th
street northeast on Thursday. May % at
am; thence TO st. Peters Church. I'd street
will be celebrated for the repose Of her soul.
Friends and relatives'are invited TO attend. &c
WEBBER. Fell asleep. the morning Of May
49, 1902, at Cambridge, Mass, HARRIET IA.
WEBER, formerly of Washington, ID. q.
1ntermeht at Cambridge, Mass
In Memoriam.
father, SAMUEL. X. ANDERSON, who died one I
year ago today, May 20. 1901
QUIGLEY. In loving but sad remembrance Of cur
dear son. EDDIE F. QClGlEY, who deparfel
this life one year ago today. May 20, 1901.
You not forgotten. Eddie, dear,
Nor never shall you be:
As long life and memory last
We will always think of thee.
By HIS FATHER AND AOTHEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
TIME EXTENDED.
Complaints Of Reassessment to Be
Heard Until October 81.

Mr.. Hopewell II. Darneille, the District
assessor, in response to a number of in
quiries on the subject has announced
that the time for protest and public hear
ings before the board of equalization and
review in regard to the triennial assessment
now being made has been extended until
October 81.
1t is also announced that the assessment
will not be finally completed until about the
first week of September. From ut time,
however, until October 81 the board will
be in daily session for hearing complaints
and adjusting all matters pertaining TO the
assessment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Private Downs Rewarded.

Ralph Lee Gait has given a reward OF
$50 to Private Downs OF the police force
and Harry Littleford for the recovery of a
watch, chain and charm. Littleford gave
the officer the Information through which
the property was recovered. Twenty per
cent of the amount will be deducted and
credited to the clothing and helmet fund
of the police department, as usual, and the
remainder divided between Littleford and
Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Sixtieth Annual Nav Ball.

Prof. Sheldon gave his sixtieth annual
May ball at his academy, 1905 F street
northwest, Friday evening. 1t was one of
the most brilliant Of the entertainments
given by that veteran teacher of the terps:-
cnorean art during the past sixty years
Among his pupils are the children and
grandchildren of those whom he taught
when old men and women of today were
children. Prof. Sheldon has taught dancing
to the children of six presidential families,
including Miss Nellie Grant. At the age of
four score years Prof. Sheldon is hale and
hearty and exhibited Friday night degree
of vivacity rarely seen even in young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Miss May Ivey and Mr.. Jerome Kendall,
both formerly of this city, We're married
on the morning of April % at Manila by
the Rev. A E. Chenoweth. Miss Ivey sail
ed from New York on the transport Nc,
Clellan February - and arrived at Manila
April 81. The couple have many friends
here, their former home, who will be in
terested in the happy ending of their ro-
nance in new possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Inspectors of Lumber.

The superintendent Of property has re-
Quested the District Commissioners to re-
Quire the inspectors of lumber to.report as
to what inspection rules are used by them
as a standard N handling various kinds of
lumber brought into the local market, and
also to report as to the application Of the
rules to the various grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Miss Martha E. E. Seitz of 1922 Sth street
northwest and Mr.. Harry A. l.. Barker of
1129 9th street southwest were married in
Baltimore May IL by Rev. DR.. w. H. Dun
bar at his residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

The invitations of the French ambassador
and Nine. Jules Cambon for Saturday even
ing at 9:3O are to meet Gen. Bougere and
the special mission from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
RecommiSSioned,

L. B. Cutler. superintendent of the mu-
nicipal lodging house. has been recommis-
stoned an additional private Of the police
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Miss Margaret Eichhorn and Mrs c. E.
Sutton and Margaret Sutton have gone TO
New York for an indefinite stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Miss Mary E. Jordan and Miss Annie
Merritt will be glad to see their friends
at the latter's residence Friday afternoon
from = TO O. clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Mrs. A. d. Hazen, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Duffey and Miss
Mary Hazen Duffey, left yesterday for At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Mrs. E. w. Remer of New York city is
IN the city visiting her daughter, Miss
Helen Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
MARRIED.

kENDAII~IVEY. ON Monday, April p, 1902. az
Manila. L. l., by the Rev. A. f. ChenOwetk,
Miss MAY q. INEY Of Washington ID. C.. 10
JEROME KENDALL Of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
BORN.

SMITH. on May -, 1902, a daughter to GEORGE
s. and CORDELIA Z. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Col. and Mrs. w. P. Trentlen will leav,
Thursday for southern California to re
main for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

Last evening witnessed a pleasant social
gathering at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
Thos. E Roach, 1886 Kenyon street. the
occasion being a reception rendered by
them to Rev. c. w. Gallagher, DID, presi-
dent of the Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School, and Mrs. Gallagher, to-
gether with the faculty, the students the
executive committee and the deaconesses
A large and representative company was
present, among whom were Rev. Lucien
Clark, d. D., and Mrs. Clark. Rev Page
Milburn and Mrs. Milburn, Mrs. Senator
Teller, the Misses Tomkinson. DR. and Mrs
Davidson, DIR. and Mrs. T. c. Smith, Judge
Mcdowell, Miss Mellor, Mrs. d. b. Street
DR.. Brown and DR.. and Mrs Brumbaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

s. KANN SONS s CO. s. KANN SONS CO.
$"Gbe Bm@p G0r1Qer, %
ALWAYS EVERYTHING

ser Struggles With Ruin.
our doimgs, you cam readily understand
y Corner
We Will Sell Tomorrow
IN 2o F5EcEs OF EEGpRED AND EToRAI nAT1sTE RU/
f3HS S4 Is ~EE 81 WHITE AND BLACK 5c
We Will Sell Tomorrow
f S$S %sSFH Is; 4aHI45HSHn5% 8c.
We Will Sell Tomorrow
NJ 100 PIECES OF FRENCH 4 nU/
DOTS WORTH 15c. A YARD TOMORROW......... /OSe :
We Will Sell Tomorrow
LOCO PIECES DIMIrY, MOIssEILNEs. MULIS swssEs AND
BATISTES, IN EVERY PATTERN CoIORING, a All + 49,
Is T1 TH r S %5 AND BLACK WORTH l22c.
We Will Sell Tomorrow
PLAN AND STRIPED MADRAS THIS MATERIAL .
nATrERNs AND CoLoRINGs SHOWN SC
zoe. A YARD TOMORROW u wv
We Will Sell Tomorrow
SHEER.
POPULAR AND MUCH DESIRED ~
THE SAME AS OTHERS ASKING F0R-TOMOR QUT
Wash Goods Department, First Floor, Sec B.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

In a recent issue Of the journal of
the British Society Of Arts some strik-
ing examples Of the effect Of the use
Of science in German factories are
given. In 1870 $4,000 tons Of beet
root were crushed, from which g.,
600 tons Of raw sugar we're produced
about 5 IL per cent. In 1860 1,5OO,-
600 tons were treated, and produced
12S,00O tons Of sugars per cent.
Last year 12r0O,O 900 tons we're crush
ed and yielded 1,COO,OOO tons of raw
sugar-13 per cent. This increase of
quantity, as well as percentage of
product Is due entirely to scientific
treatment. The production Of dry
%colors, chemicals and dyes in Ger
many shows a corresponding increase
in production and dividend-paying ca.
pacity, which is due to the constant
maintenance of laboratories or trained
scientists, whose only purpose is 10
improve and cheaper processes.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
-TAE rINIsA Ar MoNTE Gallo.

All Unpleasant Happenings Carefully
Kept from slgnt.
One sees only the appearance Of
luxury and Of gayety in this glitter
ing community. Despair would make
a blot upon It. Those who have lost
their fortunes disappear like magic,
and while the newspapers announce
OF their FIRST page, Monsieur lie Due
has left the azure coast and has re-
turned to his sumptuous apartments, -
the poor devil goes to conceal his
shame In some little shanty lost I'm the
ocean Of Partisan roofs. But all have
not the courage to 80 away. Many
stay. OF such not q word Is heard.
The cold, the rain, the fog, ruin and
death are and ought to be, according
to the announcement OF the company
and the press. wholly unknown in
this favored spot. Orange trees al
ways in flower, palm trees always
green, and the sky always blue, a con
tinual fete winners, fortunate gam
blers, mobiles. m~illionalres, counts,
dukes, grand dukes, highnesses and
princes, princes, prlnces-that is what
people want at Monte Carlo. A
pistol shot Is never heard, never
wakes an echo, never causes a
dal. The walks where the c-actuses
stretch out in perspective toward the
sea are always clean and well sand
ed. One never sees a drop Of blood.
-Harper's Weekly.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
Turns al on AutomatleaIlv.

1@ VI FAaHaNHN4ANEaANIH
In factories and other places where
1t is desired to turn on gas at given
times for heating or lighting purposes
1t has heretofore been customary for
an employee to go around and light the
various burners before the working
day begins, and where the gas is used
for heating purposes. such, for in
stance, as melting the lead In typeset-
ting and t%ypefounding machines, de-
lays in commencing work were liable
to occur through neglecting to light
the burners sufficiently early.
Oddur Vlgfus %Sigurddson, a Danish
inventor living in London, England,
has patented a simple apparatus for
automatically turning on the gas at
the proper hour, an alarm clock being
used to release the weight which
opens the valve. AS will be seen, the
clock carries a lever support, with one
end Of the lever sustaining a weight
and the opposite end confined beneath
a hook on a vertical rod. AS soon as
the alarm mechanism of the clock is
put in motion the rod moves sufficient
ly to release the lever from the hook.
when the weight falls to the cushion
in the bottom of the casing, at the
anne time opening the main valve In
the gas supply pipe to allow full force
to the heating flame. which has pre-
viously been burning slowly, on the
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
compIlment 70 Renoonnn.ld

In connection with the action OF Sec.
rotary Hay I'm the matter Of the Jews
OF Roumania, It may be pointed out
that It was mainly owing to the inlu.
ence Of Lord Beaconsheld that the
treaty Of Berlin was made to include
stipulations in their favor. II was
Be%aconsheld's akillful diplomacy in
favor Of the Jews which was upper
most in the mind of Bismarck when
at n Of his parliamentary soirees "
he was asked by one OF his guests
whom he deemed to be the ablest plen-
%ipotentiary at the congress Of Berlin
Wen" replied the chancellor. Il
don't are to say who was the ablest.
but am quite certain that the second
ablest was Lord B~eaconsheld."
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
EIeetrIeIty pIreet ion coaI.

A method of producing electricity
direct from coal, without it's interme-
date conversion into steam, is an in
vention recently patented by Hugo
Jone, a Chicago chemist. BY the use
Of certain chemicals in connection
with coal a gas is produced which, the
inventor claims, of itself produces
electricity. Mr.. lone asserts that his
battery yields 62.5 per cent Of the en-
ergy OF the gas and 40 per cent OF the
energy of the coal. Experts agree
that this is from two and one-half 70
four times as much as is derived under
present methods. City Electrician Ell
ltcott is preparing to make tests Of
the invention. He says that II the de-
vice works on a large scale as efi-
ciently as 1t has by means of the
model prepared, its use would save
the city $4,000 a year in coal bills.
The inventor began experimenting four
years ago, and obtained his first pat.
ent a year ago. The details Of the de-
vice are as yet kept secret, pending
the issuance Of other patents for which
he has applied.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

] keep a-sayin' to myself-when sum
mer's sizzin' so:
ia like to down yonder. where the
honeysuckle grow!
ia like 20 find the meadows, with the
daisies, cool an deep;
An have the winds an whippoorwllls
to sing my sou to sleep!'
An yet. when I was with 'em-in the
shadows OF the pines,
Where the hummin' bird was browsin'
In the mornin' glory vines.
I was a-sayin', In the lone
some day and night;
ia Ike 10 be up yonder, where the city
shines so bright"
It's sim the same old ~feelln'-the rest
lessness that seems
To keep the soul a-movin' for to realize
It's drcamsi
An when we realize 'em, m reach the
highest hill.
We're longin' for the valley. an we're
old-time dreamers still.
Frank l.. stanton IN Atlanta ConHtitn-
lion
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

could only guess the fierce. wni
agony of that unspokon lovo-you
would not blame me for this deed, nor
for unfaithfuiness IN thought TO you.
And, Cor my sake. you must not
blame him. either. He did not know
It, and it 81 no fault Of bis that wo.
men love him. God made Il GO. Try
to understand him better. Edward.
Look beneath the surface and you
VIII love him, too.
Goodbye, my husband. DO not
sorrow for this little life OF mine
so frail and full Of faults that Il was
but a burden to your own. Seek out
some other woman, more worthy and
ore grateful than myself, and think
Of me sometimes as one who tried
TO do her duty, but failed because she
was weak. Good bye. God bless and
make you happy always.
MARGARET"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
clamps on the eottom Of the shoe.

Clamps on the Bottom Of the Shoe.
the shoe by a toe cap and a clamp de-
signed to engage the heel Of the shoe.
The clamp is formed of two pivoted
levers. Joined by links to a third. BY
pulling the third lever back against
the side Of the heel the links are loos-
ened, allowing the hooked real ends
Of the clamping levers to release their
hold on the opposite side Of the heel.
The principal advantage Of this sandal
is that it does not heat the foot, as is
the case with rubber o%vershoes, and,
as arrangement is made for adjusting
the clamps to fit heels of different
sizes, the sandal may be worn with
shoes OF any size.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
WIN Eoreten storms.

It Is said that FIR. Odenbach Of ST..
Ignatius' College, in Cleveland, o., has
invented an instrument to foretell the
coming of distant thunder storms.
utilizing the principle at the base Of
wireless telegraphy. The various parts
Of the apparatus are a relay, a sound.
er, a coherer, a choking coil, two bat.
teries, a recording ~chronograph and a
copper collector on the roof, connected
by a copper wire with the observatory.
A lightning flash sends out in all di.
~rections rays of electromagnetic
waves These strike the collector and
descend through the wire to the prim-
airy circuit Of the relay. Their way is
blocked by the choking coil, and there
fore they pass in great part through
the coherer. The moment they do so
this tube becomes a conductor for the
primary current; the relay acts and
closes a secondary circuit; the record
ing magnet moves a pen and makes 1t
record; and at the same time the
%grounder in the secondary circuit
clicks, shakes the coherer, and all is
over until a second district fash sends
out a rave to be recorded in the same
manner, The first form of the appar-
atus has been improved by using a
graphite coherer, and records distant
thunder storms from one to three
hours before they reach Cleveland. It
appears that at least an hours warn
ing can almost always be given Of the
approach of a distant storm.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
Amerloa,a Elrst s@ettlera.

DR.. Charles Hallock writes to The
Literary Digest hat he regards Ko.
rean immigration of the year 544,
which led to the founding of the Mex
lean empire in 1925, as but an in
cidental contribution to the multiply
ing inhabitants of North America"
He says: THE Indians, or Indigenes,
of both North and South America, or
iginated from a civilization Of high
degree which occupied the subequa-
torial belt some 10000 years ago
while the glacial sheet was stiIl on.
Population spread northward as the
ice receded. : = The gradual dis.
tribution of population over the higher
ATTITUDES in after years was supple
mented by accretions from Europe
and Northern Asia centuries before
the coming of Columbus"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

The tadies Club. now
nonexistent. was the most exclusive
in the metropolis It's initiation fee
was but $40, n the annual dues
amounted to $50. It costs $25 to join
Sorosis, while something like $3s will
pay the dues and for the various
breakfasts and dinners, says Ainslee's
Magazine. You can become a patron
ess of a fashionable hospital or a
life member Of almost any old thing
for 500. At the newly quartered
Woman's Club in New York, dining
and writing rooms, dressing rooms
and attendant maids, sleeping rooms.
where for 81 you may put up for the
night; lockers, where a change Of
clothing may be kept; telephone, tele-
graph and messenger service, Turkish
and Russian baths, with a trained
nurse-all these are obtainable with
annual dues of but SIS.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

wherein the difference lay between
me and my fellows. All about me
were the things for which / craved-
human love and the sympathy Of
understanding. They were beautiful
TO me-the sun. the wine, the music
Of my life. They grew within my
soul and made me glad-only to see
them-but they only added to the
hunger which / dared not show.
Sometimes. Edward, when no one else
is by, every fibre Of my being cries
aloud for the touch OF a woman's
hand, the look Of trust. the tender
message. the many little things
which other men possess, but which
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
POPULAR SCIENCE

es. As an example Of this movement
may be cited the electric production
Of calcium blsulphid. The substance
Is made by one Of the most Ingenious
applications Of electricity. The proc
ess In question Is the invention Of
Edward r. Taylor. and was put In
operation in 1900. The process Is con-
tinuous, the current being regulated
either by the amount OF conductive
carbon introduced into the furnace or
by reducing the working surface Of
the electrodes by partially submerging
them ia molten sulphur.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

naet4Fia ~ Low temperatures.
The researches Of Prof. Dewar at
the Royal Institution Of London on
low temperatures show that all bac-
terra are not destroyed, even at the
lowest. Certain species live when
subjected for days together to temper
atures as low as $40 degrees F. The
phosphorescent organisms cease to be
luminous at the temperature of liquid
air, but the chemical reactions pro-
ducing the phosphorescence are only
suspended, for the luminosity recurs
when the temperature is raised. It
cannot longer be assumed. then. that
the temperature Of space is SUFFICIENT
to destroy all life. and it is not absurd
to suppose that life can be transferred
from one planet to another. II the
bacteria will only choose cold meteor
ties they have a chance for life. But
they must avoid the red-hot surfaces
Of such celestial carriers.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

Accounts Of another wireless tri-
umph are reported. The stan Of the
torpedo %schoolship Vernon at Ports.
mouth. England. has succeeded after
many experiments In devising a
scheme Of keeping up communica.
tons by means or wireless telegraphy
with submarine vessels when they are
under water, and SO ingenious is the
contrivance that no part Of the appar.
atus used for receiving purposes %
visible on the surface when the boat Ia
communication Is beneath the water.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
Apnendieltls

M. Lannelongue has just communi-
Gated to the Paris Academy Of Sci
a long history OF appendicitis.
He shows that 1t is by no means a
new disease. The medical records of
the last century in France contain
many instances. Egypt in the time Of
the Pharoahs was not exempt, for he
shows that the mummy of a young
woman of the eleventh dynasty (some
5000 years ago. exhibits every indica-
ton that the death was due to a peri
tonitis having its origin in a diseased
appendix. This mummy has been put
to a new use. 1t was in Sir Thomas
Brownies time that Mizraim cured
wounds and Pharaoh was sold for bal.
sans.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
WHAT TO SEE IN NEW YORK.
The New York Press on the New
ehn,, RIncnn L. A.. ~

The New York Press on the New
Show Places in New York.
What are New York's show places?
It would be right hard to enumerate
them on short notice. Perhaps the
following question n answer may
appeal to some: Resident, to New
Arrival-"Now tell me what you
would especially like to see" New
Arrival-"oh. just show me New
York" l think that very good. But
It is no easy matter to show New
York. To our list Of show places,
whatever they may be, we must add
the new waiting room at the Grand
Central Station. When strangers go
there they cry "Enchantlngi"
Grand" "Palatiali" "Purtiest thing
/ ever sawi" Finest thing in the
world" Amt 1t splendid" etc. Mr..
Daniels has reason for the new elias
hcity in his step.-"On the Tip Of the
Tongue" in the New York Press.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
Novel t:ouse Game.

Something decidedly new in the way
Of a toy house and game is occupied
by quite a variety Of inmates, but all
the shutters are closed tightly and
nobody would suspect that there was
any nj inside.
But drop a buckshot into the chin
ney and instantly there is a transfer
nation scene. The shot run down an
inclined plane from story to story. re-
leasing a series of catches and caus.
ing the shutters to open with a bang,
the people appearing OF the windows
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

with Is much alacrity as If there
were an alarm OF FIRE.
Finally the SHOT runs out OF the
bottom OF the house, and a touch upon
a lever causes the figures TO pop IN
and the shutters to close again. The
%contrivance has been patented by a
Philadelphia man.