davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
TYKIETY MA GRUNTA W

-OO-
TYKIETY MA GRUNTA W
p6fnocnej Minnesota, " p6}nocnej
Dakocie take do wybrzeza Ocea-
nu Spokojnego sprzedawac bedzie
kolej Chicago Milwaukee q st.
Paul W dniach 4-ll-l9-25 Mar
ca oraz l i 8 Kwietnia pc bardzo
tanich cenach.
KOLEJ Chicago Milwaukee d
St. Paul sprzedaje tykiety ma
.grunta W okolicach ma po@udniu l
ma zachodzie W pierwszy i trzecl
Wtorek Observation-Disclosures i Maja
- po bardzo tanich cenach.
CODZIENNIE W MARCH,
kolej Burlingtohska s~przedaje ia
ME tykiety - do Kalifornii. Blizsze
szczeg6ly W oisach t~ykictovych
tel kolei.
KOLEJ BURLINGTONSKA
co pierwszy trzeci Wtorek W
March,, Kwietniu Maui sprzedaje
tykiety zwrotne poszukuj2cym
gvunt6w - do punkt6w mad kole-
iami Great Northern i Northern
Pacific, W Minnesota, W obu Da-
kotach, W Montana, Manitoba,
idaho, Washington i Brytyj skiej
Columbii.-W dniach 4-ll-lS-
25 Marca oraz l 8 Kwietnia
sprzedaje TAME tykiety W jedne
STRONG do punkt6w W Minnesota
i %p6}nocnej Dakocie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

MACIEJ L0RBIECKI, kt6ry
2 miesiace pracowak ma farmie p.
Leona L6rbieckiego, zawiadywanej
przez jego tescia Tuleje, powr6ci}
do Winony. Powiada on, re ME
m6gf ma owej fannie wytrzyma6,
gdyz dawano mu IA kolacyq ryz z
suchym chlebem. Jaj tam nigdy ME
zasmakowaf, gdyz tie sprzedawano
do miasta, a mieso dawano a ma
tydzieh.
JAK6B MR0ZEK, kt6ry pra-.
cowaf W pile Winona Lumber Co.,
wyprowadzif sic do Little Falls.
W HANDFUL MODNIAR-
SKIM PAM Leokadii Bambenek
rozpocze1a sig W te Srode, 9e Marca,
sprzedaz towar6w wiosennych, CO.
dopiero sprowadzonych z Chicago.
Pred Wielkanoca MONA dostac
wszystko cokolwiek taniej.
PAN FIR. Z1EL1NsKI, daw-
MESSY pomocnik bibliotekarza W
naszej polskiej Czytelni, jest obec-
ME prze}ozonym W parowej farbier-
nj Olsena (Olsen's Steam Dye
Works. Sc W. 4 Str. Farbiernia ia
czysci i farbuje mianowicie ubrania
meskie i kobiece - "a bardzo TAME
pieniadze. Re starych ubrah robi
jakby nowiutenkie. Pan Zielihski
uprasza Szanowna Publicznos6 Pol
ska z Winony i okolicy, ably pozy-
teczne dla% og6}u przedsiebiorstwo
p. Olsena popierafa, przynoszac mu
robote. Wszelkie zam6wienia bedq
s%tarannie i predko wykonane.
u KS. PROBOsZCZA Pachol
skiego bawi W goscinie brat jego
Antoni, kt6ry cd lat Il mieszka "
Saratoga Springs, W Stanle New
York. rs. Pacholski juz 20 lat z
slnim sic ME widzia}.
#s#8@a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

MARGIN TANDECKI, kt6ry
niedawno wyprowadzit sig zt2d do
Little Falls, znalazf tam smierc,
spadlszy z woza i dostawszy sig pod
kola.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
welcome the merry spring.
Special Roll of Honor.

From the School Journal:
Each of the following pupils has re-
ceived a large certificate of award for
being neither absent nor tardy for six
months, or for having received six
small monthly certificates of award:
Bennington No. 1, Max Harryman
Shiawassee No. FIR, Sidney Willet,
Perry Reynolds and Cecil Jones; Shia-
wassee No. 7 FIR, Ruby Cole and Ivah
Hart; New Haven No 5, Marguerite
Petrequin, Minnie Petrequin, Zana Pet
requin, and James Ely; Shiawassee No.
5, Emma Hamilton and Walter Hamil-
ton; Hazelton No. 3, Laura Grove, May
Judd and Anna Judd; Venice No. g.,
Charley Ganssley, Mabel Lyons and
Bert Lyons; Rush No 3, Walter Collins;
Bennington No. 2, Bessie Clancherty;
Vernon No 8, Fred Schultz; Fairfield
No. 5, Lena SAWYER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
Tho Spring Awakening.

The little gray squirrel is rubbing his
eyes.
For his sleep was long and sound,
And the woodchuck peeps at the glow
ing skies
From his chamber underground;
Old Bruin is stumbling from out his den
With dazed and stupid air,
And song birds are flying back again,
A message of spring to bear
The butterfly crawls from its chrysalis,
The beetles rouse from their nap,
And blossoms awake at the south winds
kiss
And the rain drops gentle tap.
From their icy letters the streamlets
leap;
The woodlands with music ring.
All things are awak ming from winter
sleep,
To welcome the merry snrinO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
Roll Of Honor.

The following pupils have been re-
ported since the last issue of THE JOUR-
NAL, as having received certificates of
award for being neither absent nor
tardy for twenty days in succession
New Haven No. l: Nina Small, Edith
Small, Olive Brown, Clara Brown, Marie
Holzhausen, Martha Holzhausen, and
Arthur Harmon; New Haven No. FIR !:
Edna Augustine, Malcolm Kribbs, Ira
Farley, Emma Zendler, Violet Zendler,
frankie Rosa, Sarah Richardson, and
Ida Richardson; New Haven No A.:
Loretta Schoutz, Louie Corrin, Nina
Williams, Anna Chipperfield, Gertie
Hawn, Carrie Hawn, Bert Hawn, Sadie
Chipperfield, j. @. Williams, Ethel
Herman, Freddie Herman, Viola Linzey,
and Charlie Linzey; Owosso No. 2:
Clara Schmid, Walter Bandkaw, Paul
Bandkaw, Carl Bandkaw, Bertha De-
morest, Rudolph Workman, Tommy
Slingerland and Eliza Irland; Benning-
ton No. /: Lester Castle, Max Van
Liew, Glenn Byerly, Walter Pulver,
Oliver Castle, Elmer Shadbolt, Max
Harryman, Duane Castle, and Walter
Asselin; Antrim No. FIR: Eleanor
Fuller, Mary Wines, Howard Wines.
Grace Walter, and John Hall; Venice
No 8: Verna Turner, Eva Turner.
Title Persons, Roy Moore, May Harmer,
Harry Harmer, and Harrison Johnson;
Bennington No. 5: Sarah Coe, Mat. Coe,
Thomas Brougham Floyde Hammond.
Martha Haber, Florence Jones, Michael
Kenney Mabel Kenney, John Mahaney,
Franklin Ruess Harry Tyler, Arson
Tyler, and Rose Powers; Perry No. Al:
Deward Clark and Curtis Cole; Sciota
No 5: Carrie Lee and Frank Swarthout;
Owosso No 5: Fern Greenwald, Florence
Greenwald, Nora Stewart, and Robbie
Saver; Venice No. z: Myrtle Watson,
Ida Watson, Jessie Roe Earl Fields
Roy Fields, and Edith Leube; Perry
No. FIR: Mollie Burns, John Burns,
Gene Burns, Robert Burns, Albert Ram,
Robert Ram, L. j. Ram, Floy Blanch-
ard, Jennie McCrea, Alice Boutell,
Hughie Burns Oren Whitman, Archie
Whitman, and Earl Towner; Venice No.
6: Bernard Cronin, Earl Davenport,
Vera Donahoo, George Bracket, Earl
Dunckel, Roy Dunckel, Mittie Voigt,
Mamie Cronin, George Gillet, Johnnie
Donahoo Adrian Stewart, Lee Stewart,
Addie Gleason, Minnie Kitchen, Guy
Williams, Glen Williams, Charlie
Gaussley, Bert Lyons, Martin Ganssley,
Mabel Long, Mable Lyons, Ernest
Kitchen, and Dan Cronin; Venice No. 8:
Frank GLACIER, Fred Self, Lewis Harrod,
Nina Self, Pearl Ball, Ethel Crandall,
and Arthur Self; Sciota No. 3: Maude
Sanderson, Roy Leland, Emerson Put
nam, Paul Putnam, Earl Lackey, and
Fred Lackey; Hazelton No. 8: Wesley
Porterfield, Eva Vernon, Blake Beemer,
and George Darling; Hazelton No. q:
Glenn Moore Fairfield No. 1 johnny
Schwartz, Ina Nelson, Freda Bennett,
Arthur Curtis, Gladys Curtis, Archie
Squiers, and Jasper Squiers; Fairfield
No. 8: Mary Sawyer, Lena Sawyer,
Alma Sawyer, Eva Sawyer, George
Blunt, and Harold Holland; Vernon No.
s.: John Schultz, Fred Schultz, Casper
Denison, Howard Coon, Ethel Niles,
Ray Niles, Tonne Conroy, Earl HUFF,
Harry Maudlin, and veda Gilmore.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
History Of Arbor Day.

We are told that the custom of tree
planting is an old one among the
Germans, who In the rural districts
practice a commendable habit of hay
ing each member of the family plant Q
tree at Whitsuntide. which comes forty
days after Easter.
The old Mexican Indians also plant
trees on certain days of the year when
the moon is full, naming them after
their children; and the ancient Aztecs
are said to have planted q tree every
time child was born, giving 1t the
name of the child.
But to the Hon. J. Sterling Morton Of
Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture in
the Cleveland cabinet. belongs the
honor of instituting our American
Arbor Day. It was at an annual meet
ing of the Nebraska State Board Of
Agriculture, held in the city of Lincoln,
Jan. 4, 1872 that Mr.. Morton introduced
the following resolution:
Resolved That Wednesday, the 10th
day of April, 1872, be and the same Is
hereby especially set apart and conse-
Grated for tree planting in the state of
Nebraska, and the State Board Of Agri-
culture hereby name it Arbor Day, and
to urge upon the people Of the state the
vital Importance of tree planting, hereby
offer special premium OF one hundred
dollars to the agricultural society Of
that county in Nebraska which shall
upon that day plant properly the largest
number of trees; and farm library of
twenty-five dollars worth of books to
that person who, on that day, shall
plant properly, in Nebraska, the greatest
number of trees
After little debate as to the name,
some preferring Silvan instead of Arbor,
the resolution was unanimously
adopted. A second resolution was like
wise adopted, asking the newspapers Of
the state to keep the matter constantly
before the people until the appointed
day; and the result was the planting of
over a million trees in Nebraska ON
Aptil 10, 1872.
From this beginning on that western
prairie the movement has spread in an
ever widening circle whose circum-
ference today sweeps from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, while all appreciate the
poets thought:
What does he plant who plants treef
He plants in sap and leaf and wood,
In love of home and loyalty,
And far-cast thought of civic good,
His blessings of the neighborhood-
Who in the hollow of his hand
Holds all the growth of all our land;
A nations growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart who plants tree"
Eek.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04

From the School Journal;
The school In Hazelton No. z has 9
new library bookcase which cost 20. 90
BY means of q school entertainment
held March IA: the school in Woodruff
No. 3 raised %.
Caledonia No. 8 raised $14.50 by
means of a box social held at c. d.
Fosters house.
Grace Walter and John Hall, of An
trim No. 8. were neither absent MOI
tardy during the winter term.
During the last Of the winter term a
fine new wood and coal heater costing
gas was put into the schoolroom in New
Haven No. 8.
The director In Hazelton No. sends
in O special notice of the fine three hour
school entertainment given in his dis
trict, March IA.
On Friday evening. March 81, the
Shaftsburg school held state and CAPT
tai social. the proceeds to be used in pur-
chasing needed school appendages.
Rev. Cross, of Byron, gave an excel
lent talk on 1.-THE Moral Influence of the
Teacher" at the Southern Shiawassee
Teachers Association meeting in Byron.
March 8.
BY means of q necktie social held at
the home of Mr.. Austin, on March IA,
the school in Sciota No. raised $21
The money is to be used for the benefit
Of the school.
On March IA, the school in Hazelton
No. held an entertainment at which
$14 was raised. The money is to be
used in the school library and for the
purchase Of some framed pictures.
The g. So raised by school entertain
ment In New Haven No. 8 will be used
In purchasing pictures, among which
will be the following framed: The
Msrtyred President. The Shepardess,
and Longfellow.
The American Shipbuilding Co., with
headquarters at Cleveland. o., has pre-
sented the department Of naval archi-
lecture in the University of Michigan
with sets.of plans typical of steamers on
the great lakes and of the engines used
in these boats.
The University Of Michigan and the
University Of Pennsylvania, each repre-
sented by three men. met in Philadel-
pha, Friday evening. March 7, in debate
on the question: Resolved, That a
system Of compulsory voting should be
established In the United States. The
University Of Michigan representatives
were Clinton MCGEE. of Pennington.
Mich. Merlin l.. Wiley. Of Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, and Edward @. Hoffman,
of Fort Wayne. Ind. The debate was
won by the University of Pennsylvania
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04

Mary had little lamb, it followed her
to church, and then it stood around the
door like an owl upon the perch. Why
don't the little lamb come in, the watch
ing people cried; why Mary told the
silly thing to wait for her outside. So
you, each gentle maiden, may one and
all still find, some sheephead waiting
near the door, If you admire tina kind. :
Corunna Independent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
The Worlds Want.

4. e. MILLER.
The World has a sign hung out today;
Boys wanted to do my work;
l give them time to study and play,
But they must not idle or shirk.
They're wanted in Office, shop and store.
They're wanted to till the SOIL
To do the thousand things and more,
Which make up life's needful toll.
Boys wanted who study and plan and
strive
For manhood themselves to prepare
Who are willing to act, who are quick
to contrive,
And who do not shrink from care.
Boys wanted who will not slight MOI
shirk;
There's chance for all who try;
But those afraid or ashamed to work,
Why, they need not apply"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
Better Trained Teachers.

Everyone who contributed articles
during the recent discussion In this de-
Trained Teachers for our Rural
Schools" admitted that we very much
need these teachers and that 1t Ii diff
cult to tell how they shall be trained.
Apparently the Normal school gradu-
ates do not 60 into the district schools.
Even the Mt. Pleasant Normal, which
makes q special effort to train rural
teachers, can supply but few.
What shall be dones The teachers
must be trained. We cannot afford to
have the life and character of our child
rem in unskilled hands. -Michigan
Farmer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
Eayptlau Manners.

Mr.. Isaac Myers. an American schol
ar. has recently made translation o.
the PRISE Papyrus,.. called the most
ancient book In the world. Extract.
from 1t go to show that in point of good
manners the Egyptians may have had 4
higher standard than q good many
Americans:
BE not naughty because of thy
knowledge; CONVERSE thou with the ig
norant as with the scholar, for the bar
riers of art are never closed, no artist
ever possessing that perfection to which
he should aspire.
II thou hast the position of leader.
making plans go forth at thy will, do
perfect things which posterity will re-
member, not letting prevail words
which multiply fiatterers, raise pride
and produce vanity.
Ifs thou aimest at having polished
manners, do not question him whom
thou dost accost., Converse with him
in private in such a way as not to EN-.
barrass him. Do not argue with him,
except after letting him have time to
impregnate his mind with the subject
Of the conversation. If he shows his
ignorance, andlif he giveth thee an op
portunity of making him ashamed
treat him with respect; do not reply
in q crushing manner"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
Planting Trees.
(For four little boys.)

(For four little boys)
FREDDY.
If we are all to choose and say
What trees we'd like to plant today,
Seems to me
None can be
Half so good as Christmas treel
For surely even baby knows
That's where the incest candy grows,
Candy on Christmas tree
That's what pleases me!
CHARLEY.
Planted out 'twould never bear
But after all why should we care?
The richest thing
Is what we bring
From sugar naples in the spring,
So, now I'll set maple here.
For feast and frolic every year,
Sugar from a maple tree
That's what pleases me!
WILLIE.
Sweets are good most any day,
But as for trees, Pm bound to say,
A shag bark tall
Is best Of all
When once the nuts begin to fall.
And so hickory tree I'll set
And piles of nuts and fun I'll get,
Nuts from hickory tree
That's what pleases mel
JOHNNY.
l shall plant an apple tree,
That's the best of all for me;
And each kind
To suit my mind
On this one with gratis I'll bind.
Ripe or green, the whole year through,
Pie or dumping, bake or stew.
Every way like 'em best.
And I'll treat the restl
-EudOra s. Bumstead
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
For Sale or Exchange

80 acres in Wells township, Tuscola
Co, ten miles from Caro- and four and a
half from Kingston. No. land, par
TALLY cleared, good water and first class
buildings consisting of a ten room house,
barn, wagon shed, corn crib, and tool.
house. chicken coop ice house, etc.
| offer this property at very reason
able price or will exchange for good i'm.
proved 40 in vicinity of Owosso. 1
might assume a small mortgage. Ad-
dress f. r. LIKINS,
Caro- Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
WHOLE NO. 1896
Whom the Bird. Go North Again.

Oh, every year hath itsNwinter
And every year hath its rain.
But day is always coming
When the birds go North again.
When new leaves swell in the forest,
And grass springs green on the plain
And the alder's veins turn crimson
Then the birds go North again.
Oh, every heart hath its sorrow,
And every heart hath its pain,
But day is always coming
When the birds go North again.
IT'S the sweetest thing to remember
If courage be on the wane-
When the cold dark days are over,
Why, the birds go North againl
Ellis Higginson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
To Accommodate

those who are partial to the use of
atomizers in applying liquids into the
nasal passages for catarrhal troubles,
the proprietors prepare Ely's Eiquid
Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 10 cents. Druggists or
by mail. The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid pre-
paration. Cream Balm is quickly
absorbed by. the membrane and does
not dry up the secretions but changes
them to a natural and healthy character.
Ely Brothers, So Warren ST.. N. Y.
Wanted!
Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office we wish to open in this vicinity.
Here is q good opening for the right
man. Kindly give good reference when
writing The A. T. MORRIS Wholesale
House Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated
catalogue A cts. stamps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
Rain Drops.

Rain Drops.
Some little drops Of water
Whose home was in the sea,
To go upon a journey
Once happened to agree.
A cloud they had for carriage.
They drove playful breeze.
And over town and country
They rode along with ease.
But there were 80 very many.
At last the carriage broke;
And to the ground came tumbling
These frightened little folk.
Through the moss and grasses.
They were compelled to roam
Until a brooklet found them,
And carried, them all home.
Flag Days.
April 2, 1743, Thomas jefferson born
April 3, 1893, Washington Irving
born
April 8, 1855. Surrender of Gen. r.
E. Lee.
April IA, 1855, Union flag replaced at
Fit. Sumter.
April Is, 1865, Death of Lincoln, (half
mast)
April 10, 1775, Battle of Lexington.
April 90, 1854, Shakespeare born.
Anril Ok 1909 Arhor Dav
April 81, 1892, u s. Grant born.
April 80, 1889, Washington inaugu-
rafa1
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04

All futtering in the breeze,
Turning, twisting, chasing fast
And quivering as they please.
ALLREPEAr.
We have crown for every tree,
And beg each tree to stay;
Our boughs, unchanging as our hearts,
All wave this Afbor Day
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-04
@MA,.a

This signature Is on every boz Of Tho ssna1lo
Laxative Br0m0.Q uinine Tssssas
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12

than those from others, and that those
with dark shells are richer than those
with white Shells Such differences. or.
rather. the source or such differences
is purely imaginary. Neither the breed
nor the color of the shell affect the
quality of the egg. 1t Is the food. and
that alone. which affects the flavor and
delicate quality of the egg. If hens
are carefully fed on wholesome foods
they will remain healthy, and their
eggs will be very different from those
laid by poorly conditioned hens.
Colt Inherits Speed.
The colt Gerald McKinnie, Is the
property of VIM. NJ. McKinnie. of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and without doubt in
herits extreme speed. A glance at his
picture can but convince one OF his
wonderful development Of bone and
! muscle. His sire is the great Cresceus,
with a trotting record of 2:O2A, who
is rich in the best blood of American
trotters. He holds six worlds wagon
and harness records on mile and half
mile tracks, and it is predicted by
those who are judges that he will yet
90 a mile in two minutes fat. Mr..
Ketcham, of Toledo. the owner OF
Cresceus, trains and drives his own
horse. The dam of Gerald McKinnie
MARY Centlfvre, 2:12) was wonder
| full mare, possessing speed equal to the
sire. and some are of the opinion more.
She had to her credit a half mile
paced in 5911a seconds. Her family re-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
have q stand Of crimson clover even
though they fail for several times III
successiOn.
Chance for Eastern Farmers.

Chance for Eastern Farmers.
The high price of cattle is leading
many of our New England farmers to
raise their calves and to use more
steers and oxen on the farm; and, in
fact, to be in line to have more cattle
to sell year by year. This is healthy
sign for New England agriculture as
nothing seems to be such clear gain as
turning off a pair or two of fat cattie
every year. Cattle raising has been too
much neglected in the New England
States during the past twenty years.
and it is pleasure to note that on
many farms cattle husbandry is again
coming to the front. No better beer IN
the world is raised than that which. is
pastured on New England hillsides.
even if it topped off with Western corn
though we believe that cattle NUS
bandry will lead to large areas OF corn
fodder and corn to be harvested in the
grain. Nothing seems to improve the
farm faster than Increased attention to
the producing Of beef and raising the
necessary fodder crops and grain crops
Massachusetts Ploughman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-12
TALKS IN NATURAL TONES.
Machine that Is Vast ImprovemeI
IL IA

Machine that Is Vast Improvement
on the Phonograph.
While the reproduction Of the human
voice by means of the phonograph and
graphophone is a remarkable achieve
ment, there are objections to the strain
ed and unnatural quality of sounds re-
produced by the ordinary phonograPh-
and gramophone. The peculiar metallic
quality heard from those instruments
is due to the fact that in order to make
the reproductions as loud as possible
the original must be Of abnormal effort.
Emile Berliner, the well-knOwn cleo
trical inventor, has, however, devised
a reproducing machine wherein this
trouble is remedied. 1t is composed OF
a number of separate gramophones
operated simultaneously. The art has
advanced so far that the records may
be made exact duplicates of each 9TH
er, even to the minutest detail. The
only difficulty in operating several ma
chimes is to have them registered ex-
actly with each other so as to insure
simultaneous operation. A table or sup
port is provided, on which there are
mounted a number of rotary tables of
the usual gramophone type and adapt
ed to receive the well-known record
tablets of commerce. These tablets are
generally arranged in staggered row,
each being supported on an upright
spindle or shaft jonrnaled ina stand
| ard fashion to table.
Upon each shaft just below the table
| is secured disk having equally spaced
radially projecting pins of its periph
ery. The disks are all Of the same size
| with the same number Of pins, and they
are driven together with the tables al
the same speed by means Of a belt
having perforations spaced to ut the
pins and operated by motor Of any de
sirable construction. The registering
devices make it possible to insure thu
contact of each stylus with CORE
spending point Of each record by tn
mere act of placing the stylus on th'
proper line. Power being applied to ro
| tate the records, Identical sounds issu
from each Of the horns, and the com
bined body of sound may be made q
great as desired by using an appropri
ate number of records. Therefore, it j
possible to provide an exact reprodue
ton of the human voice or to make
louder or softer.