davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

the following order: Massachusetts
District Of Columbia. Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, United States Marine corps
United States army infantry, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Georgia, United
States army cavalry, United States
navy, Vermont. Michigan. They are
now shooting on a 900 yard range.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
1000 INSURGENTS Surrounded

Constantinople, Sept 1.-TWO thou
sand insurgents are surrounded by
Turkish troops in the Kirk Milise dis
trlct. News of their surrender or an,
limitation is momentarily expected.
Several engagements are also report
ed between the insurgents and Turks
ON the shore of Lake Matova near
SalOnica.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
|DAMAGESUIT
is BROUGHT
Against Labor Unions
OF Chicago
BY A PROMINENT CONTRACTOR
Who Says the Allied Trades Council
Hurt His Business to That
Extent.

Chicago, Sept. 9,-John Stiles,
contractor, today brought suit against
eight unions of the Allied Building
Trades Council for $4,000 damages
He claims his business has been ruin
ed by unionism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

London, Sept. 9.-Labouchere il
Truth today predicts that Secretary
of War Broderick will be succeeded
in October by the present Irish sec
retary, Wfndham. Today's st. James
Gazette says that England and Aus
tria have arrived at an agreement on
a line of action in the event that the
Balkan trouble spreads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
ENGLISH CRICkETERS COMING

London, Sept. 9.-The Kent cricket
team, which, under the management
of T. Pawley, is to play a series of
matches at Philadelphia and Balti
more, sails on the White Star line
steamer Oceanic today for New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

soldiers and the reserves added to
tnIs makes more than 100000 men,
"nlle Bulgaria has but 100000. The
turks, however, will be at a disad-
vantage as they don't know the
country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Con firms the Rennrt

Vienna, Sept 9.-Die Zeit's Con
stantinople correspondent practically
confirms the London report that Tur-
key is rushing troops to eastern Rou-
mania.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Ruhonic PLAGUE at MarseiIIes,

Marseilles, Sept 9.-Five persons
are dead and II i'll with buboEic
plague contracted from dead rats in
bales of goods from Constantinople.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
DESIGNING NEW DEFENDER.

Bristol, Sept. 9.-The Herreshoffs
have already started upon a working
model for the next defender.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
ROOSEVELT HAD QUIET DAY.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 9.-President
Roosevelt passed a quiet day. He
discussed Philippine affairs with
Bishop Harty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

Washington, Sept. 9.-The navy de-
partment this morning received a dis
patch from Admiral Cotton dated
Beirut yesterday saying there were
no serious disturbances Monday night
and apparently the situation is i'm
proving. The public feeling is quiet
er
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
|NOT GUILTY
| SAY TURKS
|Of Brutal Atrocities
Upon Insurgents.
NONASTIR STORY IS DENIED
Reported That Sultan Will Send One
Hundred Thousand Troops to
Guard Balkans.
NONASTIR STORY IS DENIED

London. sept. 9.-The Turkish en-
hqssv here has issued a statement
that the Porte hopes that the Ameri-
can varships at Beirut will depart
q. snealiIy as possible as their pres
arca tends only to incite the inhabi-
rqr-s X SAYS there was no reason
for the assembly Of the fleet at Beirut.
Tie American consul was only fired
AZ an5 II has not been discovered that
there was a political motive for the
art TIL. recent riOting at Beirut
was or-iaatcI By arthodOx Syrians.
Sn.a..- III the Sofia reports Of mas
sars. a- 1ouastir it says the reports
of ma--aaras and outrages on Bulgar-
IAN, Is the Turks is unfOunded and
ar. 1..n- exaggerated by the insurg-
ems Il an eudeavOr to secure the in
teryaluor Of the powers. This is the
first time that Turkey has admitted
rha, Consul Magelssen was actually
fired ac Heretofore it has maintain
ell that the firing was simply part OF
the celebration of a wedding feast.
Berlin. Sept. "a report from the
German consul at Beirut says the
massacre Of Christians continues and
lat anarchy is prevalent.
Y ---
Eonior Sept 9.-News today from
semj-oficiaI source in CONSTANT
nople says the sultan has decided TO
send loHo0 troops through eastern
Roumania to fortify the Balkans.
Under the treaty Of Berlin this right
IS given the Porte, providing no II
regular troops are employed and no
stop made euT0ute TO the frontier.
l4e sultan will thus invade Bulgaria
While acting on his own rights and
giving no cause to the powers for in
jrIeMcg. Il is believed this move
VIII goad Bulgaria into a declaration
Oh war thus saving the Porte the
'-a> OF beginning hOstilities. AS at
present arranged three columns of
Turks will be moved northward. One
VIII go from Kirkkillesse to Burgas,
d s@'oa4 from Adrianople to Slivn,
and third from Adrianople TO Phil
-.o-s. They will then proceed north
ward. The dispatch adds that the
pan MIL he put in operation within
do days It has developed that Ad-
...a- Cotton at Beirut was asked 10
.'~a marines but declined to do so
-@asm"ca as the lighting is among the
lee,s If The Ottoman empire only
any foreign property and life are not
endangered.
u. report ot the probable invasion
bulgaria is regarded in diplomatic
circles as Of grave Importance. The
VA. between Bulgaria ana Turkey
Will he a long one Of terrific slaugh-
Ter Oriental warfare is always
..oo-E, but in this case it would be
!. r-.7~ with list Of almost unequalled
A'rIoTs Turkey has 100000 regular
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Wheat opened al
50; closed at 1928.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Volksblatt prints
a dispatch making an emphatic denial
that the Macedonian leader Sarafoof
is dead. 1t says he is now visiting
Black sea ports.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

Berlin, Sept "a report from the
German consul at Beirut says the
massacre Of Christians continues and
hat anarchy is prevalent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

danger. but there bas been sustained
the loss, OF, the anchor, and part OF
the cable. which Is often Il matter or
very considerable moment. An an
chor has been recently placed on the
market. the design of which ~ SAID TO
overcome this danger 10y Offering
Welding connection between the an-
ct,or and the cable chain which con-
nection absorbs all sudden or undue
strain and. increases, the, life OF the
chniu and anchor by very great deal
The shank of the annbor is hollow,
and its interior is divided hito three
partitions. Through the centre OF the
hollow shank there extends rod with
two perforated pistons. one on each
side of the central partition. These
chambers are filed withloil to take up
the shock OF Il sudden stress by acting
as an elastic cushion. On opposite
sides of the shank are two auxiliary
pistons. working in chambers similar
To the one described. but or smaller
dimensions. All three pistOns are held
i'm theft. norn,ai position by means Of
springs. which carry them back to
their proper places after each disturb
ance.
BY the operation of the perforated
pistofis. and The, auxiliary pistOns a
complete cushion ,is obtained, and yet
the parts are OF sufficient strength to
stand the wear and tear to which they
are put Such a device will be of great
value to tile smaller craft along the
sea coast. and especially to a great
many fishing boats which are com
peeled 10 anchor in exposed places at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

To Illustrate the blowing OF the breath
over the back OF her hand was ttiken
to mean that she was about 10 take a
railway trip. ana this was hrft ono OF
several unique methods adopted TO
reach her mind f' "
The chlId's education Began by the
use OF the mnnrlal alphabet generally.
but particularly ny amy means by
which 1t was thought best 10 convey
the meaning ,of words and things.
From the first tho ia seemed 10 be
strangely drawn 10 her caClier. WHO
would take her delicate hand an her
own. and by the arrang ON eRt Of the
fingers. sundry .potting and clapping.
signs were spd!led'in into her mind. 1fr
- \ box OF objects would be spread
out on the 'tnbley The biind girl would
take up one Of them ami be allowed tD
feel ID over n nd over again Then Miss
lloyd would spell the name of the OBJ
1ect ipto,the han OF her clInrge b. Sew
eral other jeets iNyOuid be similarly
Created, when the girl would commence
over again and spell back the signs
showing that she understood what she
held in her .ha pd.,,.s sssf p .f.I+s
By artidocs lof hsr own Miss Boyd
was able 10 impart the rudimcnts or
an educatiop. For, Instance tic child
was taught 60 understand that the
touch OF the hand ON the cheek sig
'nifed, "gopd, and by. raising the
arm OF thc pupil aDd pulling il for
ward with several up and down mo
,l.,a ,to t1o, ~ Hytp ,fpg" ,t,.y CON.
veyed. She has a. Ign 70 INDICATE The
presence of certain other girls. the
sense Of touch and smell aiding her
IN this respect go.
Practically all OF this work was &C.
compllshed in the first four months
that She remained ~ The Institution
Speaking of the progress of her pupil
Miss Boyd said
81 can meyer forget the beautiful
change that came 81. her coUntenapce
when she was freed from her prlsOn.
At first bcr thoughts, AZ reflected IN
her face. were Of an indescribably sad
! and pathctic nature. but from the day
that I taught her her first word she
began 10 look out on the world with
All affection. an Intelligence. and even
a keen sense OF joy that did ones heart
d good 70 see. Aud II is this and other
things that convince me that Eva has
a mission 20 fuifil IN this world, In a
way plat I cannot End words 20 de-
scribe she awakens ail fiat Is sweet
and noble in human nature. aud gives
to those who cpne IN contact VIII, heS
a strength and courage productive. of
much good. espcc,ally Ia. overcoming
obstacles and dlhituitirs. uer ,happi.
ness never leaves ,hcr,.. beleye She
is the happiest chili That ! have eyer
seen. MS = real plessute 10 ge hef
day after day enter my schOo,rooin
Ran1 feei atunnd, until she nnfs tet
teacher. and tli5n- thtowine btr f3h y
/ about LIZ mex. l..I.g " Ilie ~ The VIZ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

~ disordered silk haL but to the fine
plush used in the manufactures of the
headgear the moisture Of the hand is
disastrous. The curves of the hand
seem to III into those OF the high hat
to "A nicely, aud y Baltimore hat-maker
has taken, advantage OF this fact to
make a yery convenient brush. This
Is a bag-like constrnciion made of a
suitable quality of, plush and large
enough TO III over the hand like a nit
ten, In which manner IL is used, as
shown In the cut. Having performed
it's functions. the device folds into
three parts. one overlapping the other
and Ats snugly into the pocket. at,yr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
Sunday.
ounoSl'
bh sunday pSlarm SHOCK

on sunday w ilarm shock fHHhAH
To Work beats on the tired brain:
-Aest oA< -, wake ~ seara tbs clock
To smile and SO to sleep, agaln
And JOY Soes dimplng Through the town
Ton hedft.strnss nsr sweet TUNE she
liaFt irumsa n hgr hItraa srra u.'. rIi
AEd, chrYsH9rp erowS forgst 20 troEa.
'"@ ,When sunday comes
on s,g' laye thers's no brea thless haste
.. TO rpLl srisnart On tireless legs I
\nd m, koN beautiful the taste.
ot leisiite Ia the ham and esss'
To rartsr y7nur BREAKFAST at, your case.
Us lecriat time aud snap your thumbs
You ooly, ,kalS such jeys as those .,.
..s- When SUNDAY comes.
when sunday comcs tho littic girls. .
tsiflrc fil@ glass With huge delight.
Eakr hpt,Qf jail the liirle eurls
i, That they have had in pins All night
'rNe little BOYS aon sunday hcst.H 'u
Which' Frusdom = "A rdent spirit ipimbs,
And By eiHln collars they re oppressed
u..r "a When SUNDAY comes. ,..
When sunday comes how grand to sit
tNhen you have uiucd among your kim
F. ro rehd a bit, and doze a bit. .....
lNdl they bring the supper in
Win music of the iingline spoon
AMI saucer. wlnle the kettle HUNS
AN cxtnS Neasins Sabbath tune .. ...-
/ er When. sunday comes.
When sunday comes With whatla glow
a mantfnuy"pun his pipc and say
oAS Horaoe. said somc time ,ago)-- ....
"a %l.drd OF myself | live to-day"
SO hsre's 90 sunday three times three:
With glad hearts Inward nfcs and
"0f rrumsi ti mtlu IUI ..... ..
Md tkecp a corner, please for M.
..t Whom sunday comes
"' Kansas City Independent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
Ae Knew a way.

I, A. the Portsmouth luncheon 10 the
AmFicar squadron United States
Con sui Swalm of southampton. who
was stationed .at Montevideo during
the war With Spain, told the following
story They Mere expecting the Ore
son during the Spanish-Amerlean war.
aud they Salso expected that she would
be short OF coal He could not buy
so. much AZ y pound OF" fuel. but one
evening a Scotsman came 90 HIS door
and said; you want coale" The con.
sul replied that he never wanted n
drink so badly as he wanted coal at
that moment The Scotsman had no
power TO sell but he pointed out
that he lad 500 tons on board and
said he pitied the American captain
who could not put his ship alongside.
take out the bags OF coal and then
Cut the palnter'I 1t so happen q ad
that the oregon did not call, but IA
an act OF friendship which defed law
and order this touched Che consuls
heart. ''t''
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

the representative Of an important
Parts newspaper (Which may here bc
called La journey WAS on his way to
Sa lonica. and that be had been in
strheted - record precisely what he
heard and say Immediutely the au-
thorItles sent for hundred copies ot
La Jourpee. and when the correspond
ent az last arrived he was amazed TO
see Turks squattIng ON doOrsteps in
shops. wherever he went. with their
eyes fixed upon II copy OF La Journee.
-Goldep Penny. g ...... ...
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
Observation-Disclosures.
] .lkOil E.fDki MCft
! How. Eva Halliday. ...,.;
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, /;
J, WassLiitedo dos'D ss Darkness. !
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r, 4 iI

>kCE HE WONDERFUL progress
1 y pHde IN rhe esuca,ion of
6 o tiie dea {, dumb aud hlind
y l. girl Bve HahidsyNza1 pupil
HoN ip the .WisyQnsin, ,S0h9ol
CO.. fer thel Deaf. QaatinneS io
interest. all wha hpye hsaed of the
aftiittion of the girl and the methods
taken tn teach ber brighf nstnd and 10
lift her out nj dnrknesS into light. .tsyr
Tor the. Iensrkable spacess in A yery.
short time, the pupil is ildebted TO her
patrgt and efficient teaeher, Miss, NY
path Boyd, -herseG rtoially deaf and
partly herett Of speech as,.,,.r 81. n !.
In four months the child was taught
l25 words and sfa9nfss, TO os-iay she
is not only, able 10, read aud Write
Braille, but. She, cleyerly operates an
ordihary .iyp6writing mqchine. -,
Miss Halliday was born with hbue
OF the. afiiictions from wniSh She Is
seeking and finding RELIEF They were
the result. OF an attack of catarrhai
fever. wien she was but SIX years OF
age. She Is now about sixteen. The
girls parents lived fnowatrSau. wis,
and werS without means with which
10 undertakes her cduC1tion Her con-
dition was brought t6Hthc fnotice' OF
the superintendent Of the school Tor
the deaf tho province ~ which does
not inefude the teaching OF the blind,
but the sympathy ~ Superintendent
Cary was aroused III such al extent
that he made h personal appeal 10 the
a
ut the'school. $50 Sopct .pngaesi .aa
Teacher nd pupil swsce athrownl to-
gether by .accidepts ami this h 'one of
the interesting features of the,, story.
Some time ,Sprevious'i Miss Hypatiu
Boyd. iof Milwaukee,. who. was deaf
and had only limited power OF speech,
applied TO the institution for permission
to enter for the purpose OF learning
how To teach the deaf and dumb. II
is not the function of the, school TO
impart this 'ciiss or ediicntion. but
finally an arrangement was made by
which She was allowed 10 do as she
wished 90 ...,....,.. ...... ......
Being endowed with a, wonderful
amount of energy, she entered enthu
siasticaily on the course that was espe
cia lly prepared for her, Soon after
Uhis, the sad condition Of the Wausau
girl was brought to the, notice OF tbs
superintendent, and he at once. decided
to, take her in and place her in thl
care of Miss Boyd ,,....I ..,.,...t 81
rhis was in February. 1902. At Tho
tiui e that she entered lhe institution
the girl knew ohly eight signs. tha
| 70 her yelled mind Indicated anything
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

wealthy Pennsylyanlan. whose --wori
FOR the .IsstI aaiaidhmbl hsis spread ts'
many fields, The phtiauthropist is Dr
wilh nss'whtic.i crf O5iSmout.a Tyr
Wade sent hcr'T~NattR nv 'whith' 'sh,
Vas ahtS 20 feai" ne time. rnd M,
falso provattst her wsti BNune writer
titk uSe>of wbich she has thorough.
maStrreA , ue also. presrn tel her, witt,
a tanden obioy ele.a an shicA Ieachel
anu pupil haze spent ho!yS in eNercis
'and rare enjoyment., - .. .r
Miss Rayd has or several occasions
takeu the child 10 Milwaukee, ane
onbe when they WIRE on the train r.
'turning 10 DSlavri thc pupil surprised
Lhs teacher nv tellirg her 'ot her OK,
.,Rflencc bcrore'o she hsd known q
.thochsr 3 huu osf.rlsr.Isn rtE eE sd
s.she writes on an ordinary typewrits
'iag ,larhme.f hnling the Keys by tho
touch. doing good work In spelling and
forming sentences. She has also
learnei how 10 operate sewing ma
chine and 10 do variety of needle
.warlS she goes walking anu shop
pipg, and Is able 60 identify many of
Ihe attaches ~ lhe .ins;itution Ivy feet-
ing a button. fiager ring, by the sense
of toichacr snielha4Ncw York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
craveo Salmon and Oregon Water.

Many Oregonians were inclined 10
iaush at the Missouri woman mon.
toned a short time ago who Insisted
on going back to her native state be.
cause there were no catfish In ore.
gon. H. appears. however. that Ore-
gon women are as whimsical az Mia.
souri women as a citizen who has two
sons practicing law In Brooklyn. NJ
Y. and doing very we'll went on thers
with his wife TO visit them short
time ago. and at her desire left her
there. She thought she could look
after the boys and enjoy life Id the
East. but she has quite unexpectedly
returned home. When askef,ssghy she
did not remain In Brooklyn, M arrank-
oil. she said such craving came over
aer for slice of Chinook salmon
and a drink OF Bull Ran1 water that
4 seemed rs II she could not, liys
without them, so she came back.--
Portland Oregonian. qtgm -qr .rr,.F
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

FOR The night or ln case OF q sudden
storm. Much X claimed for tho screen
hanger shown herewith. II u said 90
keep screens always closed make
then fy tight. neyy stick, blow on or
get loose. They are easily removed 20
cIaan windows and as ed'Ily put on by
the amateur hand, requiring no pro
fessionai hand IN The first place. They
are quite inexpensive TOO. one dollar
buying set OF hangers for twelve
arrnoug
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

J. q Hood. Justice OF the Peace. Crosby,
Miss. makes the following statement :'I
can certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that Is claimed for II. My wife
could not get her breath and the Hrst dose
T II relieved her. II has also benefited
my whole family" II acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe.
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
7. X. Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
terdaie Pharmacy, Ccnterdaie.' a,.' o. ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

amusing story IL being told among
LAWYERS Of n WALTON peasant who had
gobe ~ law with neighbor In a
conversation with bis lawyer he sug'
.gns,ed -euding The magistrate fine
couple ~ ducks.
aNot Tor your life said the odvisOr.
+tf YOU do you'll lose tie case"
Tue Judgment was given IN his "a.
vor. when he turned 10 his lawyer and
,.ail. Il sent TIC dpcks....-.AsionisLs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
Springs in the AnShor.
To Relieve the Cable OF Repeated
Shocks.

The constant t,,ssing and pulling on
the cable chain OF Il boat ut anchor la
n somewhat rough sea is very great
and when, maintainedA for any great
Iength Of tinie seems to havea a weaken'
lug effect on the chain links. which
part under the severe stress. The boat
is not only thereupon put In great
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
A Screen Hanger.

% screens are household necessity at
the hot sen son Of the year. yet, In many
eases, source of much Inconvenience
from tie trouble they tause I'm their
hantiling when the house is 10 be closed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
Mitten-Like Hat Brush.

n Were Il not For the persphNtion
thrown or Ivy the hnman cutlcie the
pnlm lof the hand would make an
ideal hat brush for Rubbing up a slight
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
A Delicate Compliment.

A French correspondent who has been
travelling In Turkey tells AN amusing
story Of the high authorities in Salon.
lea 1t came 10 their knowledge that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

into the brain OF TIE animal. thus af-
foraiug by means OF q !oRgitudinal.p per-
foration path for the powder gases
into the brain cavity. This produces
"A great shock and instant death OF the
animal The enlarged rear end or the
bolt Ats in tbe barrel OF the fircarn. {.
whfist the tapering front part thereof
passes through cap removably fast
ened on the barrel. and which serves
=. -aI.. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
Cattle-Slaughtering Gun,

A German engineer f.. Finke, has
Invented cattle ie-slaughtering gun,
which provides "a firearm for the killing
of cattle. The weapon drives a bolt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
ARC LAMP FOR INDIRECT Lighting.

The illustrated arc lamp a German
invention. is specially noteworthy on
the score of Its strong aud simple con-
struction. the long period of burning
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

rGsalgs aud Lor,g HaD e., --
Isr1eil fzanswin Says. @'fhere are
three reasons why men OF genius have
long hair. one fs that ttey forget IL
i growing Tire second il that they
Ike il. The third is that II comes
tnearsr They weat n 1ong fof ths
: f-he 'rcas5n That they y cAr theFr hats'
long. OwiRg to .this. pecullariy- 81
gnnlus you rnsy ga sftiise . ferutation
for-ls~k ef f-tsyenss-siEe e-oss.is-,,------- !,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

without attention and the uniform dis
ribrtion OF the light The lamps can
be used singiy on any voltage from
100 TO 300 volts, or in series. About
200 OF them were Used for. lighting
the Dusseldorf. Exposition. The light
from these. lamps Is, said TO be espe,.
cially adapted for photography, sur
gerry. etc. u, &c. &c.,. ~.