davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-11

Doyie.-Mr Edward Doyle died at his home
in Texas, N. c. r. R., on Thursday afternoon
aged 70 wears. He is survived by widow, two
sons and four daughters. For many years Mr..
Doyle was engaged in the business Of carpen-
ter and undertaking. He was member of St.
Joseph's Catholic Church, where his funeral
will take Mace
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-11

Martin.-Mr. John w. Martin died on Sat-
urday last at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles G. Tracey, near Cockeysville, after a
short illness from paralysis, aged IS years. He
is survived by two sons. One of the latter is
Mr.sI Lewis Martin, of Phoenix.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

daily around the Russian positions an no
INSPECTING the troops. # s73tS III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
RUSSIAN fleet
Si'T|'E|:AM|NG NORTH.

(contlnued from First Pase)
fortress that twill be capable Of with
standing q charge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

f7'.The hope OF the Democracy is In the
people. the great rank and file. II they
are t, BIO relied upon to bear. the burthen
OF the battle and win victories, they
must have the privilege OF choosing their
O wn leaders and formulating their own
PLATFORM OF principles, tf7t5 5S s. tH8 81 Ist5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Anxious to- Fight,
fpvsA saociated Press, 3

LONDON, 4 April 49, British naval men
comment onithe lack Of secrecy regard-
ing ADMIRAL lT2ojestvensky's movements
since his arrival In far, Eastern, waters,
The fact that he is keeping 10 the main
trade route although knowing ms squaa-
ron awou ld constantly he sighted and res
norted by passing vessels they consider.
clearly shows. that the Russian admiral
is keenlS anxious to meet Admiral TOGO
and fight IT out ito q inish. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
SITUATION i'm FIELD.
inv AA.ocIated Press.

11T-1-- 1BY Ah3ocIht6d <! -, IT1,
GUNsIIlJ SIS, sApIil slS,-i.leutenanL
" o,,a sIani. sof the Twcnty-third Japanese
'nrn soons, Who was captured disguised
rs a Chinamal !, and who con fessed he war
n SPY and was tried by courtrmartlal, was
shot to-day. Z { ....,
The Russian outposts have been moved Iyl
so,,thwa,'ll ana are now half way bel ween
shuamnyaotszl and santouplls,
a General l!neylt Itch is very active Fla'nR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
SPEAKERS PREDICT
RETURN OF POWER
Mcclellan, Van Wyck, New
lands, Kern and Others Fol-
low Judge Parker.
az Assoelated press. J

(T3y Associated Press,)
NEW YORK. April B,-Mayor Mcclel-
Ian, who followed Judge Parker, was
somewhat disconnected by the cordial
reception he received. Ono OF the most
interesting parts OF tiie Mayors adj
dress was when he declared that conyen-
lions and candidates must more ciosel3
conform TO Jeffersonian standards as de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Aba,1donaFals Gods.

.As the first step stin the direction OF
commanding the public confidence -, 50 as q 3
to succeed in this patriotic work ICY =, o US
anxious to teacfSTand to practice sou 7,
political doctrine, t han we are 70 frame
our platforms 50 as to- catch the passing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Speech Of Kern,

John W. Kern. Of Indiana, said In. part:
Z ..rhe work Of organization in future
camp oii Ign mi must commence whit yot-
ers, d and proceed upwards. ra ther than
co nnlence in a so-called conference OF
est and Intelligent army. Of men NAV be
trusted to- give expression to true Jel-
fcrsonan principles, for they believe az, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

orator known to our history. And yet
it swept our party out Of power In every
Northern Demo CRATIC State. and they hey
have remained in the Republican col
States which then turned against US io ,,
the first time have been retained by sHall
and inconclusive majorties.
Recognition Of Thrift and Lib
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
DISORDER SPREADING.
80 /. ! A.lanc4a ted Prcss.l

~ !
ST. PETERSBURG. April III ~ NJ
.Disu,tc hes received here from Tiflis say
the peasant situation is spreading Quickly.
ana widely through the Caucasus, and ID
that the reyolutionists are forcing M az
rneasants 10 participate! in, the. pillaEing
ami .@destruction OF schools and public
buildings BY threats OF bodily; injury,
Troops have been sent to tauell the ft DIS i:s
orders. II 81 AN .5ss g m
s (By Associated Press) s@ y
ODESSA April 10 - Police Comnlssarys
olechcysky was to-day wounded N IN lie e
chest bya bullet fired T:fron,# n revolver 'teA
HIS 5assailant. who was arrest re-
fused to dsclosc8 his IDENTIFY III
X By "a Associated Press) Il sE III
HELsINGFORs. April 13.--The Senate
to-day resolved to petition 4 he Emperor
OF Russia to Withdraw the gendarmerse
from Finland W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14


HsIf We are TO deal effectively with these
various issues, whether in opposition or
5 In power, IL will be necessary TO have a
real party with real followerls. attached to
real and recognized principles. II is not
enough that 1t shall have a collection OF
fads-many of them useless and some OF
them dangerous and opposed 10 the his
toric position Of our organization. We
have already had too many of these be-
If it Is radical 1t Is not Democratic; II II
lis Democratic II Is not radical.
1t is necessary for uls to remember that
we have principles and traditions OF our
OWL and that every departure from them
has landed US In defeat. Nor can we take
anybody else's policies ready made, how
eyertstrong may be the outward clnmOr,
They must square with our own prnc-
pies. What may seem TO be popular de-
mere, momentary crazes which sweep over
the community only 10 sink faster than
they rose. For many years. In certain
parts of the country. the politi cans in
both, parties kept their ears 80 closely 10
the ground that they heard the rumble
OF greenback movement but u always
brought defeat whenever this sound was
given a party voice,
"a a. Ne found the same hing true on
permanent loss, when we took up, tbs
silver question. And yet, Of all single
questions thus far In our history pre-
sented as party issues this Vas the mos
II seductive. II had some warrant In his
tory and made appeal 10 many forces y
our politics. / had also The. great al
vantage Of being championsd by an hon
est and patriotic man. who was ana ]
perhaps ithc most persuasive polillca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Hospital Ship Arrives,

49, ITi1{By Associated Press.) .s.8If
Is FcfIICAGo o. ILL, April ia Chicago
Daily News special from Saigon, lndo-'
3.,Rojestyensky's hospital ship arrived
here last night to stake on board proyls'
ions, coal and medicines, It will leave
TO- morrow at midday to rejoin5 the main
so uadron,'' n n N "a ~ N 5sI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-14

about to. bring against the governor
concerning the maintenance Of a child
alleged to have been born to this wO-
man while she was in London. The
Cleveland attorneys acting for Mr..
Herrick had secured great lot Of tes-
timony through detectives.
Calls Ut Blacknaii.
Fl had d consultation with Thomas
Shay Of the law firm and laid all the
Testimony before him. The testimony
had fully convinced me that the wo-
man was a fraud and that she was try
ing to blackmail Mr. Herrick. We had
ample proof that the child she claimed
as her own was not hers at all. Mr..
Shay, after carefully Investigating, de-
cided that his firm would have nothing
further to do with the case. He told
me to-day he had had nothing to do
with 1t since.
THE woman afterward called on me
and declined absolutely to have any
thing to do with her case. know
that absolutely not one dollar was paid
at that time to the woman by Mr. Her
rick.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-14
rHREsHlNo IS WELL UNDER WAY
Grain Begins to Move and Reports
Show Good Yield.

st. Paul, Sept. 49, Threshing is in
full swing at points along the North.
eTn Pacific lines, according to the
eighteenth weekly crop report issued
yesterday. Only In one section of the
country has rainy weather delayed
stacking and threshing This is on the
Little Falls & Dakota branch. Grain
has already begun to move in Mime
sofa and North Dakota. Returns show
that the wheat yield ranges from IL
70 Is bushels to the acre in Minnesota
and North Dakota. Along the Central
Washington branch the returns show
that the yield will slightly exceed the
former estimates Of So bushels on
winter wheat and % on spring sown.
Corn is ripening very nicely and some
has already been cut on the ST. Paul
division. The only thing that viii
prevent the corn crop from being fair
will be early frost
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-14
FILLMORE COUNTY PLANS.
James ]. Hill Promises to Deliver an
Address at the Fair.

Preston, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The FIJI
more county fair Sept. 1922, prom
ises to be as successful as were those
LOT the middle SOS The buildings on
the grounds have been repaired and re-
painted and free attractions have been
provided. Special trains are to be run
for three days. James ]. Hill has
promised to speak from the grand
stand on the goth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-14
RoBs JESSE JAMES, JR.
Son Of Famous Bandit Is Victim Of
Man Whom He Saws He Knows.

'.~1..''' = - - , = - sNtIVVFSs
Kansas City, Sept. 13.-While seek
ing loan on suit case in the pawn
shop Of Jesse James, Jr., son of the
famous bandit. man took advantage
OF clerks smomentary absence and
robbed the cash drawer of $500. The
thief has not been found. by the police.
James says he knows the thief, but re
fuses to say more concerning his iden-
tity than that he is bartender out OF
work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-14
COURT CHECKS cAR COMPANY
Erection Of Trolley Poles III Madison
Is Stopped.

Madison, Sert 1S A writ OF injunc'
ton was issued yesterday restraining
the Madison nterurban Traction com
pany from continuing work oil setting
up trolley poles next 10 the Capitol
Park on property claimed BY the state
This viii delay the Improvement 81
streets and the building Of the new
capitol The city is greatly wrought
up over the matter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-14
BADGER FAIR OPENS.
Wisconsin State Fair Exhibits Exceed
Those Shown In Former Years.

FWuSE SHUWH III r UFTfleF cars.
Milwaukee, Sept. is. Wisconsin's
annual state fair, which continues un-
III Friday, had most suspicious open
ing Yesterday. President George Nc
Kerrow announces that the line Of ex-
hibits exceeds that Of any of the pre-
ceeding big shows and that every de-
partment Is completely filed up. Aside
from the usual exhibits thc main at
traction throughout the week is fine
racing card each day, the prizes for
the complete list aggregating about
525, 900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-14
EARLY PIONEER Is DEAD.
Ole Tuft, First Settler In Root River
Valley, Passes Away.

Rushford. Mimi, Sept. 1S. Ole
Tuft Rushford's oldest pioneer, is
dead. He was past eighty-four years
of age, and was the first white settler
III Root river valley. coming here in
the early fifties He homesteaded a
farm on the south side Of the river and
has resided there since
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12

and those who knew her longest
loved her best. 1t was indeed a
touching tribute to her worth
when during the discourse of
Father Jerome at her funeral,
every eye in the vast concourse
which had assembled to pay her
the last tributes Of respect, was
dimmed with tears and ev cry
head was bowed in prayer for
the repose Of a spotless soul. Her
funeral was conducted from st.
Joseph's Catholic church, requi-
rum high mass being celebrated
by Fathers Augustine and Jer-
ONE, and the interment was in
the Catholic cemetery. Her hus-
band had proceeded her to the
great unknown about three years
ago. She leaves a brother Her
man Huesgen of this city, a
daughter, Miss Sophia, and an
adopted son, Joseph. lie can
truly be said Of her that a COM
n1llnity bows its head in grief at
the loss of this noble W oman
and pure Christian.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
Whitney.

VAA0iAOy
Second grade B Gerald Bren-
nan, Alice Cadigan, Harry Con-
r1ors, Lloys Day, Rosella Dae1ey,
Josephine DePlazes, Frederica
Fox, George Henton, Joseph
Lanniger, Inez5L onnevik, Willie
Nc Kay, Robert Miller, Margaret
Skurduall, Dorothy Smith, Al
fred Sprague, Elsie Stenson,
Grace Williamson.
First grade Archie Cole
Elizabeth Dodge, Verda Else,
Willie Goldberg, Elvira Crafts
mes, Arthur Hanson, Beatrice
Hines, Grace Lee, Chester New
love, Alta Sanford, Harold Ser
umgard, Alya Sneesby Mary
Sneesby.
First grade B Freddie Craw-
ford irene Cassidy, Ollie Raw
son, Gertrude Schlichting, olga
Skratass, Willie Henley, Fl nike
Chisholm, Brighton Arnold,
Blanche Tanner. : :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
Hansbrough Asks
Shaw Questions

Forum: Senator Hansbrough
doesn't propose to give Secretary
Shaw much peace on the draw
back. Under date of April %,
he wrote to the secretary as fol-
lows: -
I am sure that if the public
has followed our correspondence
some light has been thu own upon
the intricate draw back question.
In a way | believe it has been a
campaign of education, and for
the present / am content to let
the matter rest.
It would be some comfort to
those who oppose your policy if
they could believe that it is pos
sible for you to- know beyond all
question that the imported wheat
is used in the exported flour, as
stated in your letter to me of
April. rs. How can you know it?
To say that you can know it
from the books of account of the
miller is not enough, for that is
not the language of the law. To
say that you can follow a given
quantity of wheat through the
Hnazes Of a modern mill and be
absolutely certain that the iden.
teal wheat went into a certain
output Of flour, consisting in
part of other wheat, is absurd.
And should you suspect that Tx
miller had not told you the truth
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12

made and exported 11,542,618
barrels. And even during the
month Of December of that year
he made and exported, according,
to your own figures, over 100000
barrels. This was prior to your
decision authorizing him to blend
imported wheat with domestic
wheat. / may say incidentally
that all these things took place
after the miller had failed in his
campaign for Canadian recipro-
city and after a federal court
had decided that he should not
import frozen wheat from
Canada at 10 per cent ad valor-:
EN-. | refer to these incidental
matters for the purpose of at
tracing your attention to the
millers' exceeding anxiety in be-
half of free wheat, which desire
has now been fully gratified
through your decision. AS the
total wheat imports for 1904
were only 6,902,049. the miller
must have used domestic wheat
in the II, 542, 618 barrels Ct flour
ground for export. Sss.
To illustrate further, under
your decision the miller will
now buy the cheap foreign wheat
instead Of the higher priced pro-
tected domestic wheat, the cash
price of which must inevitably
decline to meet the competition
resulting from free imports.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
ANSWERED THE MEsSEN.
GER.

Mrs. Elsie Budde, widow Of
the late Charles Budde, died az
her home in this city Saturday
morning Of last week, May 6,
after suffering d stroke Of para
lysis on the proceeding day,
aged 81 years, Is months and
is days. She was born IN Ger.
many August III, 1912, was mar
5ried to Charles Budde at Mc-
'Gregor, Iowa, October / 4, 1866,
and came to this county with her
husband III 1883, and for more
than twenty years she. has been
an angel Of love and mercy in.
the community. She was always
found at her distaff, possessed Of
those Wonnanly virtues that shed
a. flood of happiness on all
around her. Her hand was ever
ready To do an act of kindness,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
DEVILS LAKE CITY SCHOOLS


The following pupils were
neither tardy nor absent during
the month Of April, 1905: s
High School Exzelia Beau.
champ, Nellie Baldwin, Susie
Bandy, Chas. Cockburn, Thora
Connolly, RIGA Connolly, VIM.
Cryderman, Mary Daeley. Celia
.Duell, Clyde Duffy, Blanche
Fox Anna Goldberg, Hilda
Hansen, Mildred Holmes, Carrie
Honett, Tena HJnett, Charlotte
Hodgson, Minnie Jacobson. Mel
lie James. Geo. Jameson, John
James, Jennie Belle Lewis, Liz
zie Mel amara, Howard Maher,
Earl Mann, Marion Mitchell.
Edna Morgan. Emma Riordan,
Frances Riordan, Frank Schultze,
Emma Seversen, Bertha Small,
Susie Small, Anna Webster, .Jud
Whitman, VIM. Nelson.
Eighth grade Ruth Baugh-
mar, Annie Buchnholz, Nellie
Chisholm, John CoWara, Hazel
Dingle, BlancI1 Emslie, Sam
Erickstad. Alta Fox, Lila Fox,
Fred Funda, Esnla Miller, Eta
Mckay Pauline sSerumgard,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
Advert L tters

~. {3G
Remaining unealled for at the
post Office at Devils Lake for the
week ending May Is, 1905. II.
not called for within fourteen
days, they will be sent to the
dead letter Office. = Parties 6 all
ing for any Of said letters, say
advertised = ss
Anderson As Herring j NE
Anderson Hulda HauganL udvig2
Amnd sgaard Miss Anna
BannanFl lorenzo Hill John
Brown Chas e Jordan e IL
Butterfeld Mrs Emma
Butterfeld Mrs E T.
Baerd John johnson Jonniie
Campbell Mrs Amanda
COX kinM IdaJ johnson p
Cox Lloyd 2 Kennedy d ]
Chapman Mrs M M
Colebank Rev M Krokom M
EGaarde B Rutland Mrs Al
gIarratt Raph Lyons Lawrence
hlaase G G Miller e
.Alnze Mrs A u Martin Mrs Al
Hustis Mrs Mellar Miss a
Mae Miss Gerty Moon 4 p
Michaels s g Roberge @ p
RahiIlovice FiliD Ronnei S p u.
1SundallG eorgeP Sikora John
Wilkins Henry
-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
about it, there is no remedy for
the government.

about it, there is no remedy for
the government.
But this is not the most serious
feature of the case. An act of
congress has been overr1dden,
nullified, by an. executive de-
rartment. AS stated in my last
letter to you, which was publish-
ed in The New York Tribune Of
April %, the millers are practi-
cally the sole importers Of
wheat. Therefore, if you rebate
the duty to them, no matter
what disposition they make of
the wheat, you repeal paragraph
224 Of the tariff law, which i'm
poses a duty Of Is centsssper BUSH
ell.
Now you ask me to explain
in what manner you think the
American producer of wheat can
be injured Need l call your
attention to the fundamental
principle of our American fiscal
policy? In a word, it is to pro-
tect the American producer
against the cheaply made or
cheaply grown products of other
nations. Through the operation
|of this policy the American
grain-groWer was enjoying the
benefits of protection. He was
receiving a decidedly better
price for his wheat than the
foreign producer was receiving
for his. The miller. alleged that
he could not pay the American
price and continue to make flour
for export market. Yet the
figures show that during 1904 he
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
a CREEPING DEATH.

Blood poison creeps up towards
the heart, causing death. j. E.
Stearns, Bell PLANE. Mimi, writes
that q friend dreadfully injured
his hand, which swelled up like
blood poisoning. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve drew out the poison,
healed the wound, and saved his
life. Best in the world for burns
and sores. 25c at g. wv. Greene's
drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
4 Small, Rosebud Smith,

Jean Small, Rosebud Smith,
Cora Wagness, Ida Webster,
Minnie Hovey, Rena Sundy,
Daryl Wells, Christof Brending,
Joe White. IS
Seventh grade Rose Cassidy,
Pauline Funda, Anna Gallagher,
Nose Garske, Annie Grinaker,
Albert Hanson, Ray Holmes,
Harland Hurst, Julia Jensen,
Loretta Kelley, Howard Mckee,
Maggie Nelson, Ruth Miller,
Cora Pierce, Olga Serumgard,
David Shelver, Mary Smith,
Bella Stenson, John Sherman,
Ida White, Dan Whitman.
Sixth grade Harvard Baker,
Kathleen Cowan, Loretta Case.
dy, Mary Chisholm, Louise Hol-
linger, Esther Halgren, Bessie
Henley, Fred Jones, Arthur
Swanson, Marguerite LaRue,
Rose LaWritzen, Wallace Maher,
Thoressa Rothecker, Mae Belle
Serumgard, Inez Serumgard,
Jean Smith, Edna Smith. Harry
Sherman. o
Fifth grade Solveig Ander-
son, Sidney Baker. Theresa
Chisholm. Eva Dingle, Malvina
Duell, Sarsfeld Gallagher, Mary
Glerum, Ralph Glerum, Louie
Goldberg, Elvena Olsen, Elmo
Pickett, Selma Roe, Noel Ruiz
berg, Freda Schlichting, Minnie
Schultz, Clarence Wagness, Flor
|ence Woodward. Nina Fosburgh.
Fourth grade Minnie Arnold, ].
|Sybil Baker, Eva Bell, Arthur
Brainard, Pearl Crawford, Felta
Davis, Mary DEF Places, Ferdi-
nando Del iore, Howard DueIl,
William Elmslie, Donna Flat,
Ike Col berg, Mary Goldberg,
Edna Hansen, Jessie Henley.
Esther James, Martha Lee, Ruth
Lee, Hazel Mac Kay. Marion
lNimmo, Minnie Roe, Lena Roth
ECKER, Arion Roatier, Arthur.
ISerumgard, Martha Schultz,
Frithjof Skaar, Gaia Skratass,
IMuriel Skratass. Guy Swanson,
Ruth Tosdal, Robert Foshurgh,
Hope Wallace lauren Lewis.
Third grade George CraW-
ford, Adolph Schlichting, Har-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

When the body is#cleared, BY
DIR. King New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on
the cheeks; the brightness Of the
eyes; the firmness Of the flesh and
muscles; the buoyancy Of the
mind. Try them. At G.. w
Greene's drug store, Is cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
MINES of Mount Arnrnt.

The Turks know Great Ararat. the
resting place Of The biblical ark. as
A.liri-Hai!i. or "Mountain OF the Ark"
The Pcrsians call ii Iioh-i-nuh. "Noah's
mountain" sshe Amrhliirs call IL the
"Peali OF Coils l!oatmnn" and when
ever i'll Sight of it perform II peculiar
religious ceremony called leila Xiii
ncrl," or the Brave Rhinoceros." be.
cause of legend current among them
that God cursed the beast and COM
mnndcd Noah not 10 take him on the
great craft With the other animals. TO
this treatment the rliinoccros objected.
and when tile ark hogan to float he
hooked his horn over a railing ut the
waters edge and iloated about with
the Noahinn vessel, mn unwclcomc par
asitc. during the forty days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

In large lettering II drawin,: or tic
outline of the letters is nade OIL paocr
to get the shapes. curves and spacing
correct. y tracing of this outline is
then made Oh gelatin, and, after ii!lin.
thiss With vormilion, thin coatias OF
wax is laid on the plate and IL transfer
OF the gelatin tracing put OH the WAX
Next The outline is carefully marked
through the wax on to the plate. The
wax Is taken off and the uitist Is ready
to begin lis cutting.
Lettering on bank notes. II there is
TO be more tllnn one note on n plate. Is,
engraved on dies" or "bc;.picccs" ANA
transferred TO Tie plate. This insurcs
the exact duplication of the material
OF each OF the notes and also make; IL
possible to reproduce ana rctouch the
work ut any time.