davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-11
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
N. B. Grouse, Brakeman OF the B. Il s.
R. R. Attempts to Gross the Track
to Signal the Conductor and
is Caught Beneath the
Cars.
Both Legs Severed.-Expires on Tho
Way 10 the Hospital.

Jamison City was the scene of a
distressing accident on Saturday
when N. B. Grouse, of Forks, a
brakeman on the Bloomsbury &
Sullivan Railroad was caught be-
meath the wheels of a train and
both legs cut off. When the re-
port of the accident first reached
town it was said that Grouse had
thrown open the switch and was
crossing the track when he was
knocked down by the train. From
more reliable source we are in
formed that he had just broken a
coupling and had attempted to step
from one car to another. when he
fell beneath the cars and was run
over. Both legs above the knee
were terribly crushed and he was
otherwise bruised. He was remov-
ed to the station, near by, by fellow
workmen and medical aid summon
ed.
He was brought to Bloomsbury
by DR.. Carey and Mrs. Grouse.
wife of the unfortunate man, who
joined them at Forks. They were
met here by DR.. Redeker and Supt.
Campbell, of the B. & S. r. r. Co..
who assisted in transferring him to
the d. L. & w. train. He was to
be taken to the Wilkes Barre Hos.
pital but when the train reached
Plymouth he was dead.
The body was transferred to the
south-bound train arriving here at
8:I7 and was taken up by special
train on the B. 81 S. to his home
at Forks.
1t is a sad blow to his wife who
has lost a kind, indulgent husband
and she is now left alone with lit
tie child. Mysterious indeed, and
past finding out, are the ways of
the all wise Providence. The en-
tire community extends general
and heartfelt sympathy to the grief
stricken wife.
N. B. Grouse was about thirty
five years of age. The funeral oc-
Cured Wednesday morning. Ser
vices were conducted in the Zion
Church by Rev. A. Houtz, of Or
angeville. Interment was made in
the cemetery belonging to the
church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-11
SAY THE SUPPLY is NORMAL

Coal operators throughout the
region declare that the complaints of
the dealers in New York, Phlladel-
phia and Washington that coal is not
being shipped into those cities are
without foundation. They are daily
in receipt of as much and more coal
than on any day before the strike,
but the trouble, the operators say, is
that the stock on hand was depleted
during the progress of the strike and
those who were wont to lay in their
stocks of coal for the Winter in July
now want to have the whole amour,
for their Winters use delivered to
them at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-11
Too Many Merchants.

Berwick's prosperity is attracting
business men from all over the
country, and the town is overrun with
merchants. The extensive improve
ments of the American Car and
Foundry Company, and the steadily
increasing population has given a
wonderful impetus, and the town has
taken rank as one of the most pro-
missing in the state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-11
WILLIAM s. M0YER STRICKEN

On Monday evening at about
nine O'Clock William S. Meyer OF
the firm of Meyer Bros. and Presi-
dent of the Farmers National Bank,
had paralytic stroke in the store.
Doctors Bruner and Reber were
summoned and he was removed to
his home. His condition has grown
worse, and this morning there Is
but slight hope of his recovery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-11

The death of Robert Bogert,
which occurred at his home in Mill
vile Sunday evening, has called
forth many expressions of sorrow,
especially from those who knew
him while he resided in town. Dur
ing his residence in Bloomsbury he
clerked Tor S. R. Bidleman, and 1t
was while thus engaged that the
symptoms of the fatal malady con-
sumption manifested themselves.
He was twenty-five years OF age.
The funeral occurred yesterday
morning. Rev. McLinn OF the
Lutheran Church oficiated. Inter
ment at Light Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-11

F. B. Hartman was in Wilkes.
Barre on Tuesday in the interest of
Greasy & Wells.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-12-11

w. S. Rishton moved into his
new house on Tuesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS isnD
Iet0ett.

Der S8malabofbauer mar ou4 einz
nal tn Der Stabt b'rin unb tpie CT fi4
beim Sabattramer a. GtgarrI 'tauft
bat. hab'n r ibm a. 2otterieloos am
s'bGngt. ga unb tpie a. @of'n b'rauf
bic ,3tebung mar, bat ii9's berausz
g'teut, bab Der S9malabofbauer grab
net gu Die 9'i6eibter'n s'bDren tann-
benin er bat n 9aupttreffer NIT $4,000
Wtdrf g'ma4t. limb pie er bas piele
@elb s'babt bat, ba bat ma erit reft
g'feb'n, baB er pirtli' net gu bic
9'1betoter'n s'bDrt, neil er 9 Srinten
ans'fangt bat, bab ma fret fasen
tonnf: @r fault! Sem @eib, bic
S9mdl5bofbduerin. bats stpar on sus
ten uno oft redt banbli9en Grmabz
nun5en net febl'n laf'n-bas bat aber
4as mir s'nust. Der S9malabofs
bauer bat aa'peil nur s'foffen unb
g'foffen, is 'prIgelt porben BON 5einer
@lten nno ipieber 'priiselt porben unb
bat na4ber s'feuf5t unb tpieber
g1euf5t: Sara, iatra, tpenr nur
fdon bus biele 9elb anal berfoffen
mar, baB B. S9ldg' aufbDrat'n!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Rnd1r.

Water: .yfl1n, tDte tffs gegdrgen
beim gTumen9" = Stubious
rSenf Dir nur, rrYrDfeFor, Der mid
eraminirte, mar Derfelbe, Der cinft un1ere
gulaliu bat fiBen Inffen.-sS9 Gc5' ibn
aber dn9 beute trincr Nnttport getpIrs
hintiS
meme Struben b + g e.
triebsfrut. Cine %eleftromdg=
netii6e Srisbfruft fir StraBenbabnen
1T periu9speiie in Gbicaso in lnpen@
bung gebro6t nOrben. Ser grfinber
tit g. Us. 2effler, Elm bortiser Me9az
infer unb gleftrote9nifer. Ro9 feiz
mem 9erfabren bienen eleftrii6e Maez
neten, Die snif9en ben S9ienen angez
bra9t iinb, als tbeilpeiie Sriebtraft
fir Die StrubenbabnDngen. Die 2eiz
tung pirb bur9 cine Der 2Gnse mad
unter benz 8oben bes Wdeens angez
bru9te eiferne S9iene bepertftenigt.
Die Gleftro=M agneten liesen in Der
Wtitte SpiI6en ben S9ienen unb 5tpar
in iolder Weife, bab auf einer n6rbz
lt9en ooer poiitiDen eth 5iibli9er ober
negotiDer gol folst. Gin ieber Masz
net lit nit 2eitungsbrGbten perbunben,
pel9e gleftri3itGt BON ben &ruftitdtipz
men 5ufibren. Ser 9auptportbeil bes
neuen 8erfubrens liegt in Der sroBen
griparniB BON tlettrif9er Sriebfraft.
Ser grftnoer bebnuptet, buB rs 4mz
peres (bie internationals Ginbeit Der
eleftrii9en StromitGrte) fir bic 8ez
fDroeruns BON 40 8abnpusen seniigen
tpirnen, pdbrenb Bel benz ieBigert
Sroaepipitem rs Qmperes fir einen
8agen erforberlid iino. Die Grperiz
mente nit einem Yrobetpagen iber cine
nu9 benz plane bes @rfinbers einse=
ri4tete 9abnftrede bon $50 SUB 2Gnse
erpteien fi9 in ieber 9infi9t als err
folgreih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
MoSeruer amerifaniider eiieuhodsteu.

Veooeluet ouiela2ttIWel Stfehlou0IeH.
Mbflbruns Der @idtsafe unb 5ur autoz
matif9en 8eididuns bes Sfens.
Sur9 bas linfs unten ii9tbare tpagez
re9te Hobr pirb Der in ben Winoz
bisern Biz 5ur 9libbibe eebrudte
8inb benz Diem 5usefIbrt.
@us Der oberen Defining hes Sfens
tritt elm 9dseemense aus, tpelfes
neben bel Stidftoff, etpos &oblenz
fGure. Sauerfuff unb anberen 9aien
aud &oblenorpb entbGlt. mb beHen
aasemeine 9erpenbung cine Jrase Der
nGdften 3ufunft lit, fpGbrenb man nod
bor penisen Subr5ebnten Die 5o9s
pfenanlagen in Der Ha4t BON Weitem
f9on an Der 6oben, peibzgelbli6en,
aus Der oberen DEFINING Der 8i6t
i9ldgenben 9i9tflumme erfunnte urb
Bel Sage Der 8i6tftaub Elm peitbin Be-
merfbares 3ei9en CAB. Mit Der Ser
penbung biefer Gi9tsafe 5ur &ruftz
er5euguns in 9asmotoren 1T piebers
belt experimental fporben. Sos tpeite
8obr, tpel9es nben reGts am Diem
nbgebt unb fdrGg mad unt.n fiibrt,
bient buSu. tie mad ibrem geitimz
mungsorte gu leiten.
Die gef9iduns bes !So9ofens nit
anlf, &oble unb giieners eei9ab
friIber bon einem bod neben benz Sfer
er6outen 9eriiit aus, unb 5tpor bur6
bon Wenf9enbunb betpeste 8urren.
Quf unferer 4bbtIbung ieben mir cine
iteil mad oben fI6renbe Seilbabn, auf
Der elm ftdblerner Wagen lGuft, UNI
unmiftelbar aug Dem grsz unb t3uz
i9logbebdlter feline 2abune gu en,z
pfangen unb, oben augelangt, in ben
Diem gu f~tir5en. Wie bel Menf6ens
truft burd bieie setpDbnli6 nit cleft
trif9em Nntrieb arbeitenben Mafdiz
men eripart pirb, fann baraus entnomz
men tDeroen, baB bic 8etriebstroft Bel
etnem groBen 9o4ofen ettpo $50
pferbeitdrten betrGst unb bab our gez
btenuns Der sefummten 4nlase nur
orei Munn e~rforberlt9 finb.
Wenn aud berartig tpeiteetriebene
maf4inene Iustuttunsen bes 6o6z
ofens in 4merita suerft ausgefiibrt
tDoroen iinb, 10 lit man unter 4nberem
au9 Bel ben neueren in 9eutf9lanb ae>
bauten unb Bel ben nod in 8au Be-
finbli9en 9o9ofenanlagen peber on
9rObe nod an 3Dedmdbisfeit Der Dr.
gani1atipn bes 8etriebes binter ben
Imerifanern auriidgeblieben, tpie bies
bic 4nldsen Der 9uteboffnunesbiitte
bes D~ifferbtneer Wertes unb anbere
beitGtigen.
IS 1T an5unebmen, bab, Bel algez
meiner Ourdfiibruns Der medaniiden
gebienuns bes 9o4ofens, susleid eine
dusgebebntere @erDertbuns Der @i9t>
eofe, audi iber bic 3pede in Der Sitte
felbft btnaus, fi4 pollaieben pirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

S5he uno N~mfieionnsen Der 3odb5fen-0id1t;
gale uno ibre gcrwcnoama w9edanifde
@eihidnns Der SodSten-Eeutta,e GODS
e~fenaalasen.
@inen bemerfenstpert5en Sortl9ritt
in Der 9aute9nit biloen Die mpnernen
nmerifcnii4en @iienbO9Gien. Sros
Der 8%eibebaltuns oes friiberen Grim
sips sepGbrsn fie, loie Die beisefiste
4bbilOung Seist, sesen Die d~lteren, eins
fab etnen semauerten S6a4t b%aritelz
lenben, nur unten nit @biti96ffnung
unb WinblO9ern ~periebenen !9o6Dfen,
einen reGt perl9iebenen 4nblid. GU
ndGit lit bic 5ahon zines mobernen
ameritanii4en 9c4ofens beoeutenb
f9lunter, uno apur Obne Sefabr troB
ieiner Biz auf oas 8ierfaGe, ndmli9
Biz gu SO SUP ansepadienen 9Dbe.
Denn pdbrenb friiber bas %innere, aus
bodsrabis feuerfeitcn uno seeen ben
4nsriff Der fliiiisen S4lade pibers
ftanbsfdbieen Ste:uen aufsefIbrte
Mauertpert bur9 Elm duBeres, bebeuz
tenb ftdrteres, aus 3iegeln deficiencies
rRaub : Gemduer" suiammensebalten
purbe. perpenbet man iest fir biefen
3rped einen UNI bas feuerfeite Muuer>
inert selesten Mantel aus 5uiammenz
senieteten giienble9platten. Siefe
Rontruttion 1T ni4t aIein reniser
toftfpielis, ionbern sepdbrt aud ben
@ortbeil elmer piel f4neleren Sertiss
ftelIuns, ba man nidt seapunsen 1T,
lanse auf Die 4ustrOdnuns unb bos
GrbGrten bes RaubsemGuer gu parten.
Neuer als bieie i9On felt apei Sabrs
5ebntsn eingefubrte umtleibuns Der
S9a9tmauer iinb bic auf u~nferer Mb=
bilbuns idtbaren 9Orri6tunaen our
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
9erfehlter 3mek.

rSie &eIner, fus'n g 'mal-id
bab' mid beut' 4benb in ben 8erein
Der Acknowledgment aufnebmen IaH'n
pod'n. 5inbet benin bic beutise Ser
fammlung ni9t tutt9" rHetn, mein
9err, Die lit peri9oben tporben. Gs
ftebt ia bod ip Der 3eituns!"-rM-
bOs Is guat! Sept bab' ib ben peiten
@eg umiont s'ma9t!- : rins'n g
mo- nur i4nea CUR Stdrtuns a
MdaRi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Mo0erne ~gi(en6odjfen.


N5he uuo ilnfieiomugen Der God,6fen-0id,ts
gale uno ihre @erweuonna = Uedbaniidae
@eididuns Der 4oe5ien-Eeutia,e Sodss
efeuanlasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
8siebt he einmal.

@ober bas lultise @eien, bic fall
te,loie 6aut, nie reiGe roitse @e>
littsfotbe, bos ldtelube Intlis. sic
iiehr skt aus, fihlt gut. Sier ibr
psheimniB. sic sebraudt Or Sings
si.ue 0ebs nsptlIen. Iaber Der grs
cla-ole Orsdne Itafeu, 8erbau
no srt. ffiu Ropfmeb feline uria9e
rir Plus &sriudt ite ielbt
Rur 25eis III %. s 9ubn's apo:
tbsse.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
9PrCd1nnppt.

9err gum 8erfi9erunssagerz
tenn: -Mdrum ion i9 mid sesen
ginbrua perfi4ern2-in unferm tlei<
men Stdbt4en gibbs gar feline SpiB=
buben!1-I gent: -Sbo-t9 ielbit
babe ia i4on n paar Wtal nesen Oieb<
itahl 9eiefen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
9te mnrprnrr0r.

u. (gforsens frib beim Nadbauie=
geben): rJreunb, nouen mir ni9t
nod auf ben Berg, um uns bic Mor=
genrOtbe d~n5ufeben9" : g. (beHen
Jrau in Der Resel Mursens bic @ar>
btnenprebisten bdl): rSante, bonte!
-9dbe gu !9auie genug Morgenrebe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
SIN 0en ~Tlittfrmnd1r.t.

g / e: Did, Cigar, es 1T ni9t
tpabr, Su oentft ni9t INNER on MIDI"
g r: ~Iber tper bat Dir bas ge=
fast, S4aserl9"-S e: rNiemanb
-aber ols i9 Did beute in Seinem
Bureau telepbonii9 anrief, frusteft Su
erft: ,9auo, tper bort9'~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Aatnrlfdf.

S9mo[lenb bat ii9 bic 6rdu MHei=
for gu 8ette beseben, neil tbr 8erlan>
gen na9 einem neuen &leibe abee19la>
gen tpprben mar. 6 +: vSbp-iebt
mart Su aber i9nen i'm 8ett!"-
Ste: rNatirli9 = tpenn man
nt4ts 5um Mussieben
hdti"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

@egen 5000 5ibrer fols
len in europa idbrli9 uls gegleiter
unb Wespeifer BON 9ergniigunssreis
fenben ibren unterbalt ertperben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

I July 1, when the earth has half com
| pleted is annual revolution. these two
stars viii no lOnge range exactly With
! each other The near star VIII be on
/ the l'ne, and the nearer II 10 the greater
! win be its shift OF position. The meas.
urement OF the amount of this shift IL
ANY given case-this 'parallax,' as Il Is
| Callec-afords the astronomer there
fore, quantity by means OF which he
can calculate the stars distance. Some
idea of the difficulty In making the re-
qLislte observations can be formed
wheG n IL said that no star has yet
been found TO show A parallaX rs n eat
as one second OF the angular measure.
nent THIS Is tar angle in1lose1 be-
tween two straight lines, which. stare
ing al a c0mmnn point. dlyerge so slow
" that a. distance Of three pnd n
quarter miles they are but one inch
apart In order that they should II
erEt to distance equal to the radius
0f the earth's crhit--fOr the pa"allax
OF star. as can easily be shown Is the
ANGLE which wOul be subtended by the
radius OF the carils orbit at the dis
lance of the stds--these lines must have
a length Of nearly 20 million million
miles, e distance reversed ~ llght IN
three ard one Thrill years.
The parallax IT 6. Cygnl has hoen de-
teim.ned by several Observer. and by
different methods, and fr1in the mean
OF the different values obt lided about
o On seconds u t. glcdaml hat the
stars distance from rs ~ something
otoc Il mlllon-in Ton miles. or about
seven light yea 81 There IS but one
star nearer to US than this so far as
Il now known. namely Alpha CenmWi
q vet m0gntu e. star In the soutl trn
herbs, here, tho distance uf whith IS
commonly put al -four and a third
Tight years" The distances Of about
100 stars have now been determined 10y
this method of parallaX, with a great
er or less margin Of uncertainty.
The August meteors. the "Perseids."
as they are called, from the crcnm-
stance that their tracks all radlate from
point IN the constellation Perseus.
VIII doubtless make their customorv
display this year. These meteors be-
gin to make their appearance In the lat
ter part Of July end may be seen as late
as Aug. 20. The traditional meteor
nights when these beautiful objects ap-
pear with their maximum frequency.
are the nights Of the OH and 10Th of
this Month Last year, however. re-
ports of observers In various localities
all pointed 90 the night of Aug. II as
that of the finest display, and probably
this viii be the case the present year
These meteors which are now known
20 be simply bits of stone or metal
melted and consumed by the heat en-
gendered by the friction OF the earth's
atmOsphere into which thew nluoga
with enormous yelocity-circle around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

| tude; the remaining five are rather be-
low the second magnitude,
The Swan standing In the very thick
OF the Milky Way occupies one Of the
richest star regions In the heavens and
Is "a splendid field for opera glass sur
yev. particularly the portion just north
of The star Alpha a large telescope
brings its stars out in seemingly mex
huusuble profuson. aifording one Of
the most impressive OF celestial sights.
Are these stars, which shine so family
that TO the naked eve their existence Is
revealed only by their blended light,
really enormous suns. as they we're as
sumed 10 be by Ilerschol. and as is still
held by most astronomers TO be The
case or may they not be compare
lively Insignificant bodies. at no great
distance from us, as star distances go?
This very interesting question Is at
present unanswerable; the nature Of
the Milky Way Is still one Of the most
profound enigmas Of the heavens.
The star Beta Cygui which forms the
foot Of the Cross. the bpak of the
Swan, Is one Of the most beautiful OF
the colored double stars, and Is, more
over. wide enough 10 be separable
with an ordinary spy glass" II con-
slsts Of an orange yellow star OF the
third magnitude ana a smaller COM
panion which Is deep blue
second double star, which, although
IL shows no striking contrasts OF color,
It's comlonents being both orange vel.
low and Of about equal brilliancy. is
still q very Pretty object even for a
telescope which n'ainiles no more than
50 n' a. times It le OF about the NTH
magnitude, ard Is therefore, easily
seen with the naked eve Note
its relation 10 the bright stars
Of the Cross, and also that
Il is the uppormost OF a small triangle
Of stars Of about equal brightness.
This star Is the famous 81 CyCni in
terestlng as the first star TO yield up Ia
MS the secret OF It's dlstance-or rather.
az the first Of which this discovery was
announced, by Bessel, some 80 years
ago.
The determination ct star distance Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Five stars OF the first magnitude will
be above the horizon at 9 o'clock They
are Vega, nearly overhead; Arcturus,
In the west Spca at low altitude be-
tween west and southwest: Antares, "a
little west Of south, at one-fourth OF the
distance from horizon to zenith; Altar
at two-dfths Of the distance from Vega
Go the southeastern horizon.
The very brilliant star seen low in
the southeast Is the planet Jupiter A
short distance to the right or west Of
Jupiter, appearing as an orange yellow
star Of the first magnitude, is the plan
OF Saturn.
Vega stands at one corner Of the
Tyre Arcturus is In the left leg OF
BO-otes, the Hsrdsman Between these
two consultations lie Hercules and the
Northern Crown. Between Hercules aud
The Pole Star is Draco, the Dragon, the
two eyes" Of which are nearly In a
line between Vega and the Great Dip
per, now In midheayens I'm the north
west. Az about the same altitude i'm the
northeast Is the W-shaped figure OF
Cassiopela Below Vega, between it
ana the eastern horizon, is the Swan or
Northern Gross, and still lower. be-
tween east and northeast, the great
Square Of Pegasus is fairly above the
horizon. Antares stands at the center
OF the Scorpion Affair marks the po-
sition of the eagle. Between the Eagle
and the Square Of Pegasus is the spark
ling little constellation ~ the Dolphin.
me jobs Collin Of modern star gaz-
ers.
This constellation is readily Identified
from the arrangement Of its six bright
er stars In the form Of a st. Andrews
cross. II the lowermost OF these stars
Is omitted the remaining five constl-
tutes cross Of the ordinary type and,
IN fact, the constellation is known pop
ulary as the Northern Cross. The
northernmost OF these six stars-Alpha,
IN the head Of the Cross, tail on the
SWANS nearly w to the first magnl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

the sun In a highly elliptical orbit that
has been found 10 be Identical with
that of a comet known as Comet III.
1862, and are supposed to be fragments
of the comet, the results of it's slow
dislntegratlon under the pull and haul
Of the sun, They are frequently OF
great brilliancy, and while a Shower"
they are seen occasionally 10 shoot at
the rate of so or more to the hour. At
3 p. m the meteor radiant is now stu
ated directly beneath the constellation
Cassiopeia In the northeast
Mercury VIII not be visible during this
month Venus continues to be a brill
liant morning star. rising on the first
OF the month two and a half hours be-
fore the sun north of east Mars also
Is a morning star, situated on the third
Of the month about two degrees north
west OF Venus.
Jupiter II splendid evening star and
now shines oil night. its opposition to
the sun, when II crosses the meridian
at midnight. occurring on the 9Th Of the
month. Saturn, situated one hour and
20 minutes west of Jupiter Is easily
recognized as an orange yelow star Of
the first magnitude. Both Jupiter and
Saturn are now 'retrograding," or
moving westward with reference to the
stars seen beyond them. Uranus. still
farther west, near the star Theta OPP
hiuchi, appears as n star Of the sixth
magnitude, Just within reach Of the
naked eye. Neptune. never visible
without a telescope. Is a morning star,
in Geminl a half hour west Of Mars -
Washington Evening Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
.Hanlessness

HairlessnesS Is born OF
carelessness. Don't be care
less with your hair. Use it
we'll, or it will leave you.
Ayers Hair Vigor cares for
the hair, makes it stay with
you. 1t always restores color
to gray hair, and keeps it
soft and smooth.
81 was bothered greatly with dan.
druf and falling OF the hair, but after
using only one bottle OF Ayers Hair
Vigor my hair stopped falling and the
dandruf disappeared" - Miss Lucille
Hardy, Ell Dorado Springs, Mo.
H.OO. All druggists. &c, AVER CO.. lowell. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

a feat Of mensuration which may well
bee relil' hang TO the ,usclenlnc II adler,
and Few words In eluedatiln Of This
subject may be In order here. The
method employed for this purpose IL
basnd ulor the familiar fact that when
We look at an object from two different
points Of view we do not see 1t In the
same direction from each point In
consequence of the earth's revolution
IN rs orbit round the sun the point OF
view from which we see the stars is
shifted seml-annually about 1856 million
miles-the diameter Of the oarth's orbit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Since the stars are at unequal distances
frrm ua some comparatively near and
others vastly more remote, there must
be sCme shifting Of their relative posi- .
lions, as they are seen from our chang
Ing points OF view. Let US suppose, for
example. that two stars, one Of which
is near while the other Is at a practI-
cally infinite distance from us are OBJ
served an Jan. TO be exactly In range
with each other or i'm other words, 10
be so situated that straight line run
from the earth to the further star pas
SEES through the nearer star, Clearly on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST.

Jupiter and Saturn Seen Low in the Southeast
How Determine the Distances OF Koavenly Bodies
From Each Other and the Earth-St Andrews Cross
Formed by Six Bright Stars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

White Striped Dlml-
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Sale Price, a yard ...