davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

The talk Of a stOry buildings in New
York, suggests that some people be-
lieve the prediction that Gotham viii
some day sink beneath the waves.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

In the death Of G'neral John B.
Gordon,Of Atlanta s sturday the South
pays the last sad rights to n Of lie
ideal characters, It's honOrsd heroes
and brilliant citizens.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

Boy-My mother says there was q
pound Of sand in the last box OF prunes
you sent Up.
Grocer-Well. you tell your mother
that was the best scrubbing sand. she
Is 3 good customer, and / threw It in
Philadelphia Record.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

There iS one supreme consolation
enjoyed by q woman whose husband
comes home drunk and ~bOlsterOus:
she never has any fear Of an earth
quake or cyclone.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

It is estimated that the running ex-
penSes OF keeping up the new capitol
Of Mississippi viii be e17.0Oo . year.
But its worth II, to have such = capitol.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

The United States supreme court
decides that the Porto Rican is neither
e citizen nor an alien Of the United
States. BE is just 5 Porto Rioan, and
must be saIIsnsd With that.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

To the assembled wisdom ct Jackson
the people Of Mississippi are looking
now for decisive and rational action
on many important matters.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

luxuTteo Of life.
But many q woman who has gladly faced
poverty tor the man she loved, may well
doubt her wisdom When pain becomes
the mate Of poverty. II abe we're rich,
She thinks, She could 6nd q way Of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorita Prescription Il
within the reach Of every ona. Il hfa
the burden Of pain which weighs doWn
those who suffer from womanly diseases.
Il establishes regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals Inflammation and MI
ceratioa and cures kmalo Weaknsaa
SYoa have ny hearthlt thanks for ysur kina
advice t. me- writes MA oaa Elateker, 81 re
Victoria Avenue, Calf, OmtaTia aWaa erouhia4
with catarTh 81 uterus ~ ever e year. The
doctors said I Would have - 81 thrgagh qn oR
eratiou, bu1 ] c1mmRacE0 - uza Dr.. Honc9a
Eavorls Praoedpioa an4 .ooldea Msdicai DE
oovery,' aleo h1 'Lotea Tahlg4a, and Anti1ep4k
and Healing. auPPostoriaA' New am ee@
pletsly cured, aher udng dH botdn e ia.
dne hes ns4a ne sew Wonan
Weak and dck Women, especially those
uuGenng from diseases q long Standing,
are invited 10 consult Or. Pisre3 By let.
tsE, free. All correspondence b held
e strictly private an1 @esedly eonh-
Dental. address Dr. = " Fierce.
Buffalo, n. Y.
d.. PisTco'S Pleasana Pellets are oaV
and pleasant % take. A wok elective
laxative.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

WAS your last mistress satisfied
with your"
servant-Well, num- she said she
was very pleased when I left-suay
Stories.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

The Columbian army IL likely to
observe the sign TO "keepoR the grass'
when Il reaches Panama.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

%When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about il.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hyPophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

Olney lie a part Of Cleveland, and
viii not find more favor ct the hands
Of the American people. Neither is
wnnka5.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

Wise IL he who remembers that II
takes two to make q quarrel n well
as trade.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

Miss Cannon, Sec,y Detroit
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to DO 70
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
"DRAR Ma PuKMAMi-Ie can eon-
soientiouSly recommend Lydia r.
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound
20 those Of my sisters suffering with
female weakness and The troubles
which 90 often bofau women. suf.
fered for months with general weak.
neaA and felt 90 weary that I had hard
work 20 keep un Ihsd shooting palma,
and was utterly miserable. In my die.
tress I was advised 70 ne Lydia r.
Pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and e wa : red lsttor day %
me when ] took the first dose, 1oR 81
that time mp roatoratlon began. In
six weeks ] was q changed woman,
perfectly we'll In every respect I1slt
90 elatSd and happy that / want Ell
women WhoauRoFto RotWon a. I didS
- Miss 0UnA CANNON, $50 Jones g.,
Detroit, Mich, Secretary Amateur Art
A 49, oa=s.soolst.sf $1,000
when enc considers that Hiss
GammOm'gl letter a only 0no'0G the
countless hundreds which We
are oontinuAlly Pubtnhiugin The nswa-
pepers Of this country, the groat virtue
Of MrA Pinkhama medicine must b
admitted b. all
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13
E%sTARLIsHED Is7a.

That Parker. boom seems 10 Be
about the coolest nOsed thing on tap.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

When the bears are squeezed In the
stock market women wonder II they
do it when anybody is looking.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

Too much explaining spolls the best
story ever told-Washington TAI.
Democrat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

Boys raise mustaohes and girls ex.
perience them.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
QreiBigites &aptteI.
Ter meme sSGbnrid.

@afbinetou bate mittlerfpeiIe bic
Giniamfeit BON Saaep-Sorge o~erIai-
lem uub Den @ntibluB gefaBt, benz
enaliid)en General CLIFTON elltaeger-
autreten, Der in5niifen OaS Sber.
Commando ii6ernommen batte unb
philadelphia roitmen mllbte, oa on
Ger &iilte Die fran5oiii6en Sdiife er.
ld,iellen tparell.
Sic Gage Der Golonien batte IidJ in
Der Strnbe meientlid gebeiiert, in
meld]er Benjamin Sranflin ibnen sic
8imoe ii6erbrad)tc, Dob Sranfrei6 an
Gnglan0 ben &rieg erflGrt bo6e mo
Deb bereits 5mei frau5oiiife Slptten
sur @iilfe berbeieilten.
gQs Ser 8reiS init Sctobe un0
sleranoer BEL @oibington nit oieler
Sreunobotid)oft eribien, itloB Der
2ebtere Sen beimtebreneen Sronflin
ltiirmii6 an feline Srilit uno bann
idiittelte er Dem Sberit uno Dem
Waior bonfbar ole SGnSe.
Y9aS mar Elm groBeS @erf", rie'
er, rurtb eS lit Gud) geIuneenl Sebr
miro iid) Gas 9latt nenoenl 8obr.
lid, Scr. Srmflin, bie GnaIGnoer
merSen Oaran Oenten, bab iie Gu5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12

blilberoen uno itarf b~ltftensen 9ebik
ld}er Der Serralie allf. Gas 6leihe
Sidt ses Wonoe5 fieI in bieIem Dto.
ulellte bon olif Sie 8eltolt unb 6aS
on%nfelbortiee Inbljf 9olbert's, Ser,
oa er nit Dem Sdtffe nad @etp gprt
erlt!agen porben mar, leine aapi.
tons.lniform nit einem orberenl
In6uge pertailid)t bate.
Saga Sudte 5uiammen - lie eudta
iit) = iie neiste iidl, bon ben Ranten
Der 8ebiilfe geid)ist. Dor, Inn beiieu
iehen Sl fOnnelt - lire sanSe 8eItalt
betam ploslid) elm unbeimlifes Sc.
ben oieler Warn, Der Die SerraiIG
perlieb, Der an ibr porii6erid)ritt.
cbne lie 81 beaftell uno az iebeu, Die.
Ter Wtamt mar Geiar Colbert eer
SflapenbanSler, ser Seufel, ben iis
babte, Der lie eepeitidt, ser lie eetre.
ten lln0 Damn perfauft bate!
Ils er einige Sdritte D%eitereesar.
gen mar, iprong Die areolin nit Ger
lallernOen @ilbbeit elmer Sieerfabe
aus Dem SerItede berbor - in oiejent
I%ugenblife crit foimte man erfet-
nen, iuas in Dem Snnern Ssaga's Der.
bergen rubte, IN bieiem Illgenblida
fam pieSer oie gauge unbGnoiga
MilObeit gum Iusbrltd), bie 10 langa
III Der llmgebung Der Waiblume eirl-
geiblummert geDelen mar.
Die Ountlen @ueen bes 4reolen.
maodenS funtelten = lie bate iiH
nid)t geirrt: Geiar bon Colbert mar
eS, Den lie baBte! Sein GerbGna.
nib fibrte ibu nod eirmlal in ibren
0eg.
Sic perfolgte i'm - Ieiie pie elm
S6atten buidte lie an Sen @ebiiiGen
bin.
Colbert uub iein gesIeiter traten
oltS Dem Garter in baS Srete uno
ld)ritten idneu gum uier, NO elm Gui
nc Dartenoe5 Boot bereit lag.
3ie 4reolin permohte nift, i'm
e%in5uboIel.
Gin mter6riifter 8utblaut emit.
rang lid ibren &ippen, alS lie ben
SerbaBter IN baS Boot iteigen lab =
Gin unOer Mtdl" - baudte lie -
YoiesmaI lit GOmono, 9ein Sobn, bei
Cir - id treffe Did allein = ib
periOlge 2id Du entgebit mir
n;ht! Saga finoet nidt eber 3ube,
els biz lie iit al Cir gerd6t but.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12

uSStllI Ste e~TlQuUefL, IuIlIl puS IuS
gleid) eelfeben", nanote Der jlutge
SrenlOe ciit, i'd bin Irmano be Col
tert, @raf BON Saint @ermain, unb
folnnte nit meinem Sbetm bierber
rad Mmerifa. 9oS Shiff, baS unS
liter Den Ssean fiibrte, bate piel nit
Sturm r1lo ~llntpetter 5u tGmpfen, 10
baB mir bierber peridiagen murben
nno acItern ocn Safen BON Stem
Oorf eetpamen."
n@s lit eiit sroBes @liid, 6aB Sie
Ser @efabr, Die Sic bier nad ser
langen, gliidlid iiberltanoenen Gee.
reiie criportete, 10 ihnea nno unbe.
ifGbist entronnen iinb!" %anttportete
Irabella, oann fiibrte Cir Gonaro
ber j,tneen @rafen IrmanO nad) Dem
Sanobm,ie, bamit er bier feline naiien
&leiber nit trocfenen pertauife,
melde olf armanb's @unib bilrd)
cinen Matroien iofort bon Dem
Shifie eebolt m,irben, ouf meld)em
lid nod iein Sbcim Geiar BON
Colbert beIanb.
Irabella NOR iibergliidlih, baB
baS gefdbrlihe M%benteller 10 gut &c,
enoet bate uns fehrte, ba es lfnell
bnnfelte, aleihfauS nit Slice nud)
Sem 2anobonie 5llrId, mo lie oben
auf Der nit berrlihen Sraneenbdu.
men geId)miiften Serraiie nod lang
lam ouf uno ab eingen.
@dbrenO oieler 3eit traf Ser Wa.
trnie nit Sen aleioern un0 Ger
g9aid)e i'm 2anDbauie beS GolonelS
elm uno Grmano puu5og feline lin.
~flsihlrng.
Snnn febrte er au Cir Gbtuaro
suriid, bon Dem er i'm 2m,fe OeS 8e.
iprGfeS erfllbr, OaB oerielbe ieinen
Nbldyieo genommen babe umo iebr
balo nit ieiner 8erlobten mo leiner
Sdmeiter nub England 3uriidtebren
meroe.
Ser jllnae Nrmanb intereliirte lid
lehbait 6aiiir unb erfunoigte Ii6 udd)
ser Sage BON Yronbon.Soule, I'm,
pie eriagte, ipdter BET Ieiner &iid'
tebr bon Imerifa ieine 8efanutId)aft
erneiIern sll f1nnen.
IIs Cir Gonaro ben iungen Sra.
ier 81 Ilice unO IrabeQa auf Die
SerraiIe fiibrte, no oerielbe lid bon
linen perubihieoen Uoute, idieH DER
9lono bell auf Die llmgebuns oes
2~anSbauies utto auf Die beiSeH nod
lIitpauOelnben WGO6en.
Sn bemielbcn lugenblide traf
Geiar Colbert aui Der Serraiie ein,
lun oen Don Spbe Grretteten ab5iI.
Bolen. Irmano elite inn nit Ser
Siebe zines SobneS eiltgesen unb
iiibrte i'm 81 Sor0 Brandon uno oeit
iun9en Gamer - Geiar bon Colbert
a6er ipor iebr 5u~riidbolten0 nto
mortfarg 81 ben Gneldnoern. lin
io Iebboiter mo ber5lider mar Or.
nIano, ser Der WiB Mrubeua oos Der.
ipreden CAB, lie in Gnglano AMI.
ludlcn 81 lpullen.
Salt idien es, als fonnte er iid)
gar nid)t BON Dem biibidlen Wdoden
trcnnen - rmo alS er nit Geiar bon
Colbert enblih Die Serruiie perIieB,
blidte CT lid nod einmal 81 Sra,
bella nm. IS iab pabrli6 aus, ais
bGtte or lie gan5 in iein jugenoli1
fcllriges Serj gei6loiieL als bGtte
er gan5 uib gar ~bergeIien, baB lie 5u
ben SeiuSen Der Golonien geb6rte,
fir Die er fGmpien noIlte.
ia, oils Geiar bon Colbert nit 6em
in einent S~iebe$raui6 befan9enen
Siingfing eben Die Serraiie perlaiien
ppllte, talld)te Die iflanfe, geidmei.
bige Geitalt ser 8reolin an einigen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
eulnun ~ an | It eS
Sap II { /.
Sm @artcm IN @ruuf(pm.

Wonnte Worcn lcit Dem IN Den
rorigen 9opiteln Gr5ablten Der.
i~loiien.
sln einem iounenbellen CONNER.
taGs iGritten gIice uno Sir Goparo
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
A W0man's Complexion.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greGsines
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or "local' treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat Of disease and blood
pollution Green's August Flower
acts directly CT the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifes the
complexion. It also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A singia
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
Is cents; regular sizess75 cents. Al
81 ost 81 Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
The Blue Gnu.

1t would be hard to imagine a more
fantastic looking animal than the blue
gnu, which ranges in South Africa
from the Orange river north to Victo
ria Nyanza. 1t suggests to one coming
unexpectedly upon 1t and seeing it for
the first time a sort Of impossible
dream creature, a cross perhaps be-
tween a buffalo and a nightmare. To
the buffalo belong the neck and horns,
but the tail and the hind quarters are
those of a horse. The legs are deer's
legs, but the head resembles that of no
other living animal. There seems to be
no doubt that the wild grotesqueness
Of the appearance of the gnu is pro-
vision of nature to protect the animal.
When frightened or disturbed these re-
markable anteiopes go through a series
of strange evolutions and extraordina-
ry pastures in order to enhance as
much as possible the oddly and hid
eousness Of their appearance and to
brighten away intruders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
w anted

We would like to ask, drought
the columns of your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure of Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation of
food, ha oitual costiveness. nervoU
dyspepsia. headaches, Respondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
Gun tries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try a rs cent
bottle first. We have never known
of its failing. If so, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
rs cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size Is cents. At
Frost q Spies. G.. G.. Green,
Woodbury., n. J.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
COAL TAR PRODUCTS.

Some OF the Things We Get From
This One Time Nuisance.
When coal gas was first introduced
rs an illuminant for large towns the
tar which is condensed from the gas
was looked upon as a nuisance. How
ever, chemists discovered that coal tar
was an exceedingly complicated COM
pound and lent itself admirably to the
production of great number of use
full chemicals. So we find today that
all the various brilliant and beautiful
dyes employed for coloring various
kinds of fabrics are produced from
this substance.
Coal tar also furnishes the basis for
several kinds of medicines, such as tri-
onal, sulphonal and so on. Saccharine,
which is a substitute for sugar, is also
made from coal tar. Carbolic acid
(phenoD, the most important and best
known antiseptic and disinfectant, is
product of coal tar. Benzol, a clear
and colorless liquid resembling alcohol
to some extent, is another diStillate
which is employed for removing grease
spots.
Then we have naphthalene, a sub
stance which to some extent resembles
camphor and is employed, like cam
phor, to protect wooden fabrics from
moths.-Harper's Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
ANIMAL LANGUAGE.
Bounds and Gestures That Take the
Place of Speech.

Bounds and Gestures That Take the
Place of Speech.
A sound or gesture made by an ami
NAL under any mental or emotional
Impression and calling out similar
one in another animal is an element
Of language When the rabbit quickly
beats the ground, it's fellow rabbits
know that there is danger somewhere,
and they take action accordingly. That
is rabbit language. When the hunter
initiates the rabbit and thus conveys
the same ideas, he is speaking" the
rabbit language for the time being.
Many animals use signs, which Of
course are understood through the
eyes. The ants converse by touching
antenn9 and feet Many insects rub
the elytra. This is animal language
In it's simplest form. 1t expresses but
few ideas. But there are animals
which are capable Of modulating their
"voices."
Even the common rabbits, which
seem to be mute, are constantly max
Eng sounds, which a little observation
will soon discover to be ever changing
In volume, meditation, etc., Much Of
this method of communication changes
when the animal is brought into civ
ilization from the wild state. The wild
dog, for instance, barks very little
when in freedom. How the household
dog banks and is able to express him.
self is we'll known.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26

An escaped convict was on trial be-
fore a French court, and the question
turned upon his identity with prison
er known to have been tattooed. There
was no appearance of colored marks
upon his arm, and the question submit
ted to M. Leroy, the medico-legal ex-
pert, was whether the man had ever
been tattooed. M. Leroy applied strong
friction to the skin Of the mans arm.
This had the effect of bringing out
white lines as cicatrices, with a slight
blush tint. By this means the word
Sophie was plainly legible in white
marks on the Redeemed skin. This
proved the identity Of the convict
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
THE FIRST BANKS.
They Were Established In Italy In
the Ninth Century.

They Were Established In Italy In
the Ninth Century.
i The first banks of which we have rec
ord were established in Italy so far
back as S0S by the Lombard Jews,
who had benches, or counters, erected
in the market places for the exchange
of money and bills. 1t is from their
bancO, or bench, that banks have taken
their name.
The earliest bankers were also gold
smiths and dealers in precious stones,
but with the advance of civilization
banking became a distinct business.
Merchants had deposited their cash in
the mint in the Tower of London until
Charles 1. laid hands upon the money
I'm 1910 In 1916 traders agreed to
lodge their money with the goldsmiths
of Lombard street, who had strong
chests for their own valuables, and
this was the origin of banking in Brit
ain.
The chief banks in Europe were es-
tablished as follows: Venice, I'LL; &c
noa, 1916; Hamburg, 1919; Holland,
1856; Bank of England, 1894; Scotland,
1896; Ireland, 1888; France, 1903; Unit
ed States, 1916.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
The Wisconsin Central Ry.

Reaches the principal points in
Wisconsin, Offering Pullman Sleepers
FrH t3tllltls ~ ar, modern
Goa ohe5 AMI dining and afe service
between hicago, Milwaukee, Man i
towoc, and St, Paul. Minneapolis.
Ashland AMI Ollujn. OnnectiOn
are made with diverging lines at all
terminal points. Meals served a Ia
carte. For tickets, sleeping car re-
serservation and further informa-
tion apply to agents of this company
or write Jas. c. Pond, Gen l. Pass.
Agt. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
MEMS HATS in KOREA.
The Reason They Are Wide trimmed,
High and Fragile.


In ls.,ture on Korea, Burton Holmes,
speaking of the mems hats, said:
Though Korea and especially Seoul
has many foreigners and the people
have become accustomed to strangers,
they adhere closely to their curious
costumes, the hat being the most i'm
pressive part Of the garb. The Korean
gentleman never removes his hat in the
presence of company, either in the
house or outside The hat must be
worn constantly during waking hours.
'The hat consists of a wide brim and
crown high enough to contain the
topknot. The hats are made of many
materials and vary in price from So to
$40. Their form dates back to a time,
centuries ago, when a king who was
fearful of plots and conspiracies de-
vised the head wear as protection
against his noble enemies If men
could not get their heads together, he
argued, they could not engage in
conspiracy, SO he issued an edict COM
polling his cOurtiers to wear hats with
gigantic brims. Then in order to pre-
vent fighting on the street he ordered
that these hats be made of a thin
porcelain. In case of a fight the hat
would certainly be broken. This would
necessitate explanations from the no.
bleman and street rows were thereby
ended.
Though the hats are no longer made
Of porcelain, they are sufficiently frag-
lie to be broken if the wearers engage
In any violent demonstrations"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
HandwritinR on Iron.

It was an accident that led to the
discovery of the method of transfer
ring handwriting to iron. An iron
founder while experimenting with mol
ten iron under different conditions ac-
cidentally dropped ticket into mold.
He presently found that the type Of
the ticket was transferred to the iron
In distinct characters. Following up
the idea which this fact suggested, he
procured heatproof ink, with which
he wrote invertedly on ordinary white
paper. This paper was introduced into
the mold before the molten iron was
poured in. When the mold cooled the
paper had been consumed by the heat,
but the ink, which had remained in
tact, had left a clear impression on the
from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
LOWING HOT AND COLD.
Iron and Steel In Losing Heat
Rise In Temperature.


te phenomenon of a substance ris-
in temperature while losing heat,
wn as "recalescence," which was
observed by Professor Barrett
investigated by DR.. HOpkinson,
been noticed in the case of iron at
Ugh temperature. A piece of iron
5 heated to about 800 degrees G. and
n allowed to cool slowly. At this
nperature it is bright red, but on
,ling to about 1876 degrees G. a sud-
4 disengag cement of heat takes place,
iron rises in temperature and
Tvs with a brighter red.
This phenomenon was Investigated
IRE accurately by Hopkinson in the
Sc Of steel Round a bar of this
ataI he wound a coil of copper wire
sulated with asbestus and jacketed
18th layers Of asbestus paper. The
mperature of the wire was followed
uripg the experiment by connecting
re coil to q Wheatstones bridge to
nd the variation in it's resistance and
rom this the variation in temperature.
he steel bar was then heated bright
I'd in furnace and allowed to cool.
he temperature fell regularly to $50
egrees c., then rose to 712 degrees
!, when it again diminished.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26

I was asked to give the name for a
horse the other day. This is not near
50 easy as you might imagine 1t is
worry seldom that the name of horse
% altogether appropriate or is entirely
satisfactory to the owner. Striking ex.
amples Of success may be found in
the astronomer who drives a tandem
and who christened his leader Apo
gee and his wheeler Peri-gee, and in
the medical student with a similar
team who called his leader Os Fronts
London Graphic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26

No one would be likely to imagine,
for example, that so heavy and, in
fact, apparently ungainly bird as a
pelican Is king among soaring birds.
After much Topping when these great
birds have acquired Roadway the
broad wings are spread, and in majes-
dc circles they mount skyward, with
only an occasional flap Of the wing, Of
ten passing beyond the range of ones
vfsion.-Country Life In America.