davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
DAzED BY FALL FROM
RUNNING BOARD OF CAR

Willard " Goudailler, 14-year- old son
Of Victor F. Goudailler OF 1913 Ohio ave-
nue., was injured last evening as the re-
suit Of fall from the running board OF
car
II was impossible 10 learn anything
from the boy as he taken incoherently
and seemed TO know nothing whatever OF
his accident.
DR.. Rounds told the father that the
boy had been carried 10 the Thursber's s
avenue car barn in an automobile and
that he had been summoned from the
car barn to attend him. The only in
juries the boy had sustained consisted
of bruised on the head and a bruised
thumb.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
SPORTING EVENTS
MARRIED BY RAIN

The rain OF yesterday effectualiy check
ed the baseball games OF the Providence
Amateur league, only one game being
played. That was between the South
Providence Grsys and the Pilgrims, and
was won by the former.
Three-cornered match race at Read
Vile.
Taunton-Attleboro game.
New Haven and Sachem's Head Yacht
cubs regattas.
So Hole match at Agawam Hunt
Pawtuxet Canoe Carnival.
Four ball foursome OF Metacomet Golf
club.
Woonsocket horse races.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
TILLlNGhAST FAMILY
FORMS ORGANIZATION

At the Plain Meeting House in West
Greenwich yesterday a reunion OF the
descendants OF Deacon Pardon and Mary
Sweet Tillnghast was held. About 20
were present and a permanent organiza-
tion was formed and officers elected as
follows: Waldo Tilinghast, president;
Caleb a. Tillinghast, frst-vce president; (;
George T. Gorton. second vice president;
Charles Tininghast Straight, secretary
treasurer.
This reunion will be made an annual
gathering in future.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
A GREAT BARGAIN.

And speaking of canals. the latest quo
tations for Suez canal stock show the
market value of the controlling shares 20
be Sl54 100000. That is pretty close to
eight times the s2O0o0,000 that Lord Bea-
consfeld paid for them. taking no ac-
count OF the big dividends paid mean
while. IL was one Of Dizzys greatest bar
gains. Boston Herald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
IN DRENCH|NC RAIN

OF wealth. Distrust as a demagogue the
man who measures iniquity by the purse.
Measure iniquity by the heart. whether a
mans purse be full or empty partly fun
or partly empty II the man is a decent
man, whether well off or not well on.
stand by him; II he bs not a decent man
stand against him. whether he be rich or
poor"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
ACCOUNTED FOR.

A statlstician announces that "in 1904
the United states produced 20 per cent OF
the entire worlds known production OF
natural gas" In that year. II will be re-
membered. we had both long srEsfOn or
congress and a presidential campaign. -
Washington Post
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
WASHINGTON PARK
y.C. HELD EVENTS

Three races were held at the Washing
ton Park Yacht club during the interval
between showers yesterday afternoon.
The knockabouts, which form the 2l-to-
S-foot class. went over a 12-mile course,
three times around Rock Island buoy,
following the channel marks. w. Scott
Baxters Gunfre finished first after hav-
ing the worst OF the start
Five representatives. OF the mosquito
fleet, the 15-foot skiffs, were cont twice
around a course from the club house 20
Cobb's cove, thence TO Pomham Beacon
and back 10 the starting point. Charles
Williams Mabel B. won by TWO minutes
over the nearest competitor.
The race for l6-foot launches. TO Cobb's
cove and back, three times, was won by
Charles Guys Sweet Sixteen.
The time OF the boats was as follows:
2l-25-foot sloops; start $40 p. m:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
HEARSED DOLLARS.

II is believed popularly that the boom
OF w. r. Hearst has hearsed a great
many OF his dollars. In order to keep
"the boys" shouting. he must keep the
bar'l tapped.-Troy Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
rns MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
20 MestmInster ST.

This hank offers TO deposltors every
facility which their balances, business
and responsibility warrant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-29
3as ,,einsefreiite'' 3eutihlans.

Die ngintreiiuna" Deutl6lanos,
oieIer alte 9ieblinesstraum Der britt.
iden unb fransDiiben SinaDas ioG
tuieoer eiHmal Satiahe aemproen
iein. Wie auf Commando berifter,
Die 2DHoDner uno Bariier 6ebpr.
sane aleihseitia. oaB bic entente
c0roiale" Der beioen Adnoer ith in
aaer 6tiue 81 eir.er. aeaen oas
Deutlde Heih geri1teten &riegss
binbnis entuidelt babe. 11no oies
muroe anaeblib Dbne iealiben Nps
tenmehlel poer gertraa, ourd1 blos
Sen miinolihen @eoantenaustauid)
Der leitenoeu 5taatsmdnner BON,
Nuai D'Orlap uno npn Downing
Street erreiht.
Our 8eiieQelung Der Auiaus lou
in amet Sabren in 9onbun cine erpBe
naliibsfransDiiihe Nusitenung ftatt'
fin6en. unb bic &anteIhmteoe gu
betben Seiten oes Germels Ranats er.
tuarteu. baB aub Stalien an oieiem
nntisoeutihen Gerbrioerunasfefte fih
beteiligen mirb. ba es nit Dem Dreis
bunb 10 gut ME fertig iein urb in,
Begrife fteben ioa. fih in Die offes
men Hrnne leines fransDiiIhen Nnh'
bars uno Sobn Bulls 81 ruerfen.
SIN Berlin miro man fid ieoUh
iiber oiefe @elhid3te fauu, gra,te
0aare madien laiien. oenn man Bat
fie ihon su oft in alien 8ariationen
uno Zonarten QebDrt. Warun ite
geraoe iebt wieoer aufgepdrmt miro.
lift niht alIiu lhmer eeritdnoliG.
Grantreih m0hte in WaruttD init
gn9lanb'3 ollie feline burd bic Som
benton Don Nlaeciras ourhfreuste
Bolitit bes rfriebliden Ginorinaens"
tuieoer aufnebmen, oas beist, bas
2ano bes SultauS troS aQer inter,as
tionalen Nbnaatungen mad uno mad
uerihluden.
I'm Deutlblano einsuihIbtern,
tuiro oas Wdrhen BON Dem nertrags.
lDien rteuer Bmeibunb in bic Belt
geididt. aber an Der Spree onrhs
fhout man oas Spiel unb bleibt tibl
bis ans 0ers biuan. .Wir laiien
uus nidt eiutreifen"". ertldrte BIZ
LON, ala er BOZ eiuigen 8nhen i'm
Meibstag bic oeutibe ~ausmdrtige
RDlitit er1rterte uno man betpnte,
oaB Der Greibunb tros Der tteinen
@eibereien swiiden Deiterreid uno
StaIien nod felt mie cine Wiauer
ftehe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-29

yeBe4suaeH auF eurppaiide Bel
tunaen nirnmt enfaeger
Wis. &eEas,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-29
IsgeS
8 II n b.

Wpunerneur Barbamat Dor
Wiiiihippi iagt, Die 8%ortommniiit
in 2emper guuntp ieien org uber,
trieben uDrhen; 60 wdren bDGItens
bier bis flint Nenideu uu1's 2eber
aefomneri. Wbisteg nleint er, iei
Die Daupturfahe Der aar5er Bor.
tomnnniffe gepeien. Sc bat aud
fhon tuieoer cine ileue Soee. uie Der
nrtiges 81 nerhinoerrt inb bieRafien.
frage ibrer a6iung naber su brinaen
let. Wfan ffe4e ben Meger ebenio mit
Den Jaoianer nnter Elm ffrittes Bru,
hibitiunsgeiet. nerbiete eirienl Sc.
ben, ibrn BhisfeD Doer arbere be.
9rnuidenbe 9etrdnte au pertaufen
unierer Weinuna nad miroen lolhe
WDrtomnlniiie nod piel better uer'
binDert unb Die Rafienfraae nod nieI
fHneuer ibrer 2DfHna ndher aebrahi
tueroen. merr1 es 2euten mie Sou
nerneur Baroamar nerboten miiroe,
peoer miinoiih Doer lhriFtlih ireena
etpas au Der6Hentliben. Wlit Mus.
nabrte pm Senator Eiuman aiebl
es mobt feinet, Meniben in, aarl5eu
5hoen. oer burh Iein @eibmas tnebr
CUR W~erlhlimtueruna Der Situation
beiaetraaeu bdtte ola 8aroamar.
Bei ben RramaQen. Die m6b.
reno bes WDnat8 September in UT.
lanta, @eurgia. sortamer, lino, mie
oas f~einerseit eruannteu nteriudunQs'
tomite feftftelIt, smei BeiBe unb
au6lf Neger aetDtet. iumie aehn 8ei.
Sc uno iedsig Reger pertuunoet tuDrs
ben. Das 8Drnite ipridt fida in ben
|imdrflten AuSoriden iber Die SDr'
toninniiie aus; ca iagt. Die Qbfihi
oes Mobs lei nur 9emeien au rauben
uno su mproen. uno hebt beruor, oa6
in uielen 5dnen 2eute bdtter unter
ben 5Hanotaten leioer miiiien, be.
men Niertano babe etruas nortperfen
f0nner. Der BeriGt idlieBt nit ben
Wprten: .Da sm1lf Berloneu aet0s
tet uno auf fiebsia Woroangriffe gee
rnad3t wuroen unb na. nab alien BE-
riG,ten, bel ieoeut MneriH mebrere
Berioners beteiliat sparer. 10 lit ed
flar. baB in unierer Staot Elm paar
hunoert W6rber 0ber W0roluftiae
feel umberlaufen.
Sn Der Ndbe uDn Damburo,
Wsiffiiiippi. spuroe elm iunaer tueiBer
Jnrrner WasnenS Ebao Stampleg,
pom einen, Weger erihofen. Der See
aer batte i'm fiir leiuen Bruoer &C.
balteu, suit Dem er Dor einisen Eaaeu
einen STREET gebabt bate. Stanplep'a
Fob uuroe ieoDh iofDrt aerdht. Gin
anberer Reser. Der auf Stampleb's
Tarm anseite1t tuar, ihDB ben WtDr'
Der ieines Serrn prompt nieoer.
NuS &l 2eno miro ihun iuies
Der Don einem Berbreten aemeloet,
ueldes elm @e9erioloat beaanaen ba.
ben ipl. Gin Neger. Der anQeblih
Die Uniform zines reauldren Soloas
ten getraeen bat. lit in Die @6lherei
BON See Sung einaeorun9en une bat
ben Gbinefen aeidDfen uno ihwer
psrmunoet. Cine allQemeine Guide
nad Dem Serbreher 1T in Scene
aeIest,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-29

atH&'s s gsuts Saesua.G ioarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-29
vie III nteaI

ssir bieien einbaaoeyt Dollars :aBslobuuns fir e.
ben Sal bon Ratarrh, Der aiat epra Girnebriea
bon 3 patti sRatarrb eebtitt toetofn
tam.
s. 3, Gbeueu g 6 o.. Giaent, EOleoC. Q.
Mir, bic unter,eihnet,u, hsben r.. J. Gb,nes
felt ben lesten 10 Jahren sstanu. uHe balten i'm
i&r goqtommen sbrsnbaft in alien @eadftsoerbanS-
llnQel uHs fnan3ieQ befdbi9t, ole bon leiner Girma
etnQeQonoenea DISQUALIFICATION st erfhltu,
Bafoius, Gilman g. Werptu, @robbon'
osIes DroanifeH. Koltoo, g.
9olps 9atsrrb=6nr tptro tnutrli9 g.sHenlIasl UNI
mirft eireft aul Sas glut uno bic ihleiuligen Dberr
Hidden bes Spfems. 3eaaniHe frsi %periaubt. preii
Is Geuts fur Die Blaf&s. Bertanit pan allen Aps:
tbetern. 4
Ntbmt oaa's asmilien =piatn iar 8trFpsianG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-29

suItebenoen faft uneinaeibrdnften
t%erritDrialen Wahtbefuantiie iouen
gum Teil fart pertiirat, gum 9eil
uDaia aufgebDben peroen. uno stuar
ioDen, unter Beletttguna Der bisberi'
gen bDberen Hrppinatalbeamten. in
ieoer Bruoins bei0noere Nemter fIr
Suitis. Ttnananernaltuna, 0anoel,
unterribt, Bulisei uno Willtdr 9es
ibaffen tueroen, Die einbeitlih BON
ben 5amminiftern in Betting lire
Weiiungen erbalten m6breno Die
8Uupcrneure rur cine Sberaufitdt
innerbalb bieIer WeilunQen ausiber.
9ieler Gnttuurf. oefien ginSelheiten
bier uiht tueiter nerfDlat tperoen fDn'
men, lift nDrnineQ 0as Werf Tuan'
fanes. DaB feline ertDlareide Bers
tuirflihuna rur Damn ntDglih lit
uenn ole grpBen Observation-Disclosures
bereit iino, unb 5ruar aus neberseu'
gun9, einen 10 beoeutenoen 9eil it,
rer Wahtiteuung gum 8eiten Der
merchantmen natiunalen @eihlnfiens
belt au opfern. lift ielbitperitanolih.
Ob unb inmiemeit fih Elm Ginuer.
ftdnoniB hieriiber er5ielen iaiien tuiro.
uno ob niht ettpa aud Die jest ftdrs
fer ertuadte giferiuht smiihen
Sibbineiert uub Warnibu Elm neis
teres 6inoerniB babel speroen tam,
mus Die Butuuft lebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-29
sstae spuueerbare sur.

8. W. Uoams uno 5rau. ben'
riettn. 3D., eradblen BON elmer NUM-
oerbarer Sur. SIR 5 Sabre altes
3ino lit an eczema, ite laien bon
electric Bitters, tauften BACON uno
nab 5ebreuh ppy 7 Slnlden par
bas aino nDutpmmen aebeilt. Cine
uorsielide 8lutmeoi5in. 3u baben
bel N6olph 9rets uub R. @ubn Il
Sc. so gts. uno ST. per Sialde.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

The beach was covered with people, and a
few were in bathing. The surf was fine.
When the houses and suits were finally Sc
cured, great commotion reigned. Mr.. Oliver
had discovered that people there generally
went in with ropes, and he speedily secured
five. Lfe-preservers he believed were neces-
sary, and he got five of those. MY family
must be SAFE" he meditated.
Russell Taft was ready first. He plunged
into the surf and astonishment was his only
emotion. 1t knocked him down and was cold.
Papa, I'm all wet!" he howled.
Mr. Oliver was rushing toward him with a
rope. He had no sooner tied one safely around
Russell Taft than George came out. George
went for the water somewhat higher up.
"You must have a rope, George" called
the chattering Russell Taft, Mustn't she,
papa"
Mr. Oliver was struggling to catch George
before she should be carried to sea; yet, the
rope tied to Russell Taft would not allow him
to reach George, who showed no signs of
coming to him. He started for George. AS
a consequence, shrek from Russell Taft and
his sudden disappearance under a breaker
But Papa Oliver reached George, and tied a
rope to her. With these two ropes in his
hand, he made wild dash at Bancroft, who
regarded the rope as an insult, having, per-
haps, some dim recollection of the days when
he was tethered to the old apple-tree in sum-
mer and the table-leg in winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Lucretia submitted more gracefully; anu
Mrs Oliver regarded it as her only safety
TYING the ropes on them was not the only
thing necessary. Holding the ends OF tne nye t
ropes in his hand he could hardly tell Which
was which, and when he saw George gong
into too deep water and tried to pull her out,
his wife would cry, out IN an aggraVa'eu 'one'
Quit pulling me-" ,,,-
He thought he would mend matters little
by tying Bancroft's rope to his mothers. NO
sooner had he congratulated hlmselI on tne fne
success of his plan, than Bancroft started lor
the beach, and his mother started Tor deeper
water Both parties came to dead STOP
Bancroft's face was horror stricken, "A
whales got me! A whales got mex he
screamed. .
OF course the spectators set up laugh MIR.
Oliver had to use considerable persuasion pc
fore he could get the couple near enough to-
gether to unite them.
"Papa, | shall drown, unless you pull me IN
this minute!' bubbled Lucretla, as three waves waves
in succession had overwhelmed her with salt
water.
Papa Oliver gave an anxious pull; the, sud
den eclipse of Russell Taft's yellow head was
the only result The next trial seemed to
have some effect on Lucretia, and he pulled
her in, hand. over hand, till he saw Georgia's
rope had slipped out to sea. In his struggles
to get that his wfe's dropped, and she I'M
mediately declared she had seen her last hour.
In the midst Of the turmoil, Bancroft, with
yards OF rope Training pehihu hlh' N"iHS ~
ing into the water.
Russell Taft was numbering out reproaches.
The people were laughing with one accord.
These excitements were too much for Mr..
divers temper.
III ever try this foolery again my family
II know it," he exclaimed.
But gradually the ropes were put in running
order again, and moderate amount OF peace
returned to the paternal breast.
When they were all blue with cold, they de-
eided that they had had enough of bathing.
Mrs. Oliver declared her nerves were quite
shaken up, and that after they had finished
their dinner, the one thing for the Oliver fam
lily to do was to go back and sit on the wharf
till the boat came. And this they did. Nam
ma divers smiles came back as she grew
warmer on the dock. Papa Oliver felt less
responsibility The children, all managed to
come as near killing themselves as was COM
patible with good health "And anyway"
cried the family in a chorus, as the boat start
ed off, "weve been to Nantucket"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

steel becomes a magnet Balance and sus-
pend it by thread and do the same with a
horseshoe magnet. Bring the north-seeking
end of the strip to the north-seeking end of
the horseshoe; and it will be repelled. Again,
bring the south seeking end of the strip to the
north-seekng end of the horseshoe. Attraction
will now take place. This shows that un-
like poles attract and like poles repel one an
other.
Heat red hot an iron ball and suspend it by
thread Bring a pole of powerful mag
net near the ball, and the latter will not be
attracted.
Keeping the magnet in the same position,
wait until the ball has cooled, and when suf-
ficiently reduced in temperature, it will be at
tracted. This shows that when red hot, iron
cannot be magnetized.
Float small magnetic needle. fixed hori-
zontally to cork, on water, The needle will
point nearly north and south. This is owing
to the great distance of the earth's magnetic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Bancroft" said Mr.. Oliver, sternly why
did you leave your family?"
Bancroft, recalled to this lower world, seem
ed possessed of dreadful idea. His jaw
dropped, the sobs came, and he roared:
''I'm lost! oh, Pm lost!"
''Why, I'm here" said his father.
ooh, I'm lost" was the only reply.
"The family is waiting" urged Mr. Oliver,
"and you are not lost, for I'm here"
An expression of doubt crossed Bancroft S
face. He started another wall "I'm lo-o-o-
when his face cleared up like summers day.
He said, pleasantly:
''Oh, are you? Well. I'm ready"
And Mr.. Oliver, vastly relieved, again re-
joined his family
Papa" said Mamma Oliver, eve must all
go out to the South Shore. You can
go on the tran and it would be well for us
to go, for l have counted, and we can all sit
on the same seat.
The idea seemed acceptable Mr.. Oliver
slowed away his charge in the seat, according
to Mrs. Oliyer's. plan.
Mamma" said Lucretia, 81 heard it was
very good bathing at the South Shore, and
we must all 90 in
Mrs Oliver was delighted.
yes" she said, with calm dignity, Il in
tend to learn to swim"
As soon as they reached the South Shore,
Mr.. Oliver established his family and went in
search of bath-houses and bathing suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

irsn, either straight or bent like horse
shoe.
The poles of magnet are the two points
of greatest attraction and repulsion. They
are near the two ends.
Magnetic polarity: Balance a horseshoe
magnet by tying thread around its middle,
and suspend it, 1t comes to rest nearly north
and south Call the end pointing north the
north-seeking pole, and south the south-seek-
ing pole Take strip of steel which has been
rendered magnetic by discharging a Leyden
battery across it, and suspend in like manner
1t will also come to rest nearly north and
south.
Place sheet of cardboard over horseshoe
magnet lying on table. Scatter iron filings
all over the cardboard, and tap it. Notice
the curves at the poles. Move the magnet
under the cardboard. and the filings will move
like a lot Of insects
Take a strip of steel and draw it from end
to end over a strong magnet. The strip of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
EXPERIMENTS IN MAGNETISM

pole, which is attracting and repelng the nee
die, the difference between attraction and re-
pulsion being so small that it gives direction
only to the needle
How to make an electro Temporary magnet
out of horseshoe of soft iron:
Take a piece of insulated copper wire, and
coil it around one of the arms of horse
shoe of soft iron in eft-handed helix. After
making double by coiling in the same direc.
tion, pass over to the other arm, and coil. the
forward once. Connect the ends of each wire
with the two plates Of an electric battery,
and the horseshoe will become strong mag
net
To make an electric (voltaic) battery to use
with the electro-magnet, get a glass jar, and in
the bottom place strip of copper. Over the
copper place a strip of zinc, and connect COP.
per and zinc with the wires of an eectro-mag-
net. Use insulated wire from copper to top
of jar. Cover the copper with blue vitroi,
and fiji up jar with water. Let it remain for
about twelve hours, and it will then be ready
for use.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

TETN7HE Oliver family, after much discus
sion and some friction decided to
spend the day at Nantucket.
lGg9gyNJ There was Papa Oliver (of course
- he came frst), and Mamma Oliver,
and Lucretia Oliver, and Russell Taft
Oliver, and George Oliver-Georgie was
girl-and young Bancroft Oliver.
Mr.. Oliver was always on the verge OF en-
joying himsef-was going to just as soon as he
saw that his business was all right; or when
that was off his hands, as soon as he saw
that Mrs. Oliver, or Lucretia, or Russell Taft,
or Georgia, or Bancroft was in a satisfactory
condition.
Mrs. Oliver and the juveniles were always
plungng headlong, in the highest of spirits,
into the occupations of the moment, and were
being continually astonished and surprised at
finding that life was not just what, at the
first look, it seemed to be.
The whole family had speculated on Nan
tucket Very quaint, they had heard. Ban
croft was quite sure he should see the three
Nantucket whalers of his picture book out on
the beach, with their whales, to welcome him
Georgia didn't know what quaint meant ex-
acty.
AS the steamer reached the dock, Russell
Taft seemed deeply interested in something
on the wharf.
Papa. look at that mani" he cried.
A general buzz of "the town crier" became
audible, and, sure enough, there he was, but
ternut apron, little flag, great bell and a
fish-horn. He rang his bell vigorously, and
shouted loud enough to be heard above the
din and hustle on the wharf:
Ladies and Gem men!-This is Nantucket
This steamer, Monohasett, leaves this wharf
at three o'clock. Ladies and gem m'men, hear
Get your dinners where you canI"
Unutterable longing was in Russell Tafts
eyes.
"Oh, if | were that man''
And for fully two minutes, even while the
family were trying to leave the boat, he was
lost in dream of future greatness.
The family had not reached the end of The
wharf before Papa Silver found that his fam
lily circle was decreased by one. He hurried
back, and found the missing link gazing with
speechess admiration at row of four bare
legged small boys sitting on the roof of the
odd little restaurant. The boys grinned at
him with look of kindly superiority.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Inls I0aust0ne has Ine pOWeT OF
attracting small pieces Of iron, and, if balanced
and suspended, will point nearly north and
south.
Artificial magnets are pieces of iron or
steel which have been under the action Of
either the loadstone or other magnets OF of
an electric current, or have been subjected to
percussion while in certain positions.
Permanent magnets are those which retain
their magnetic properties permanently. They
are made of hard steel, in bars, or bent in the
form of horseshoe.
Temporary magnets are those which retain
their magnetic properties only as long as they
are under the influence Of other magnets or
an electric current, They are bars of soft
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Copyright by James I1lverson.
HE natural magnet, or loadstone, is
an ore of iron, every molecule of
which is composed of three atoms
of iron combined with four atoms
of oxygen gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Copyright by James Elverson.

E01 1HE Oliver family, after much discus
sion and some friction decided to
spend the day at Nantucket.
9NMM There was Papa Oliver (of course
he came frst). and Mamma Oliver,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
PLANS FOR THREE
STORY BUILDING

Architect James Growney is pre-
pairing plans for "a new. store and
apartment building for Philip josef
son. The building is to be built at
State and Jefferson streets, and will
be 100x50 feet. The three buildings
now located on these premises are to
be. sold and moved away. The new
building is to be three stories in
height, and to face on both streets.
The front is to be built of Philadel-
phia red brick, terra Gotta and blue
stone trimmings to match. The
building will contain four stores on
the ground floor, and eight flats
above The corner store, ii is UNI
derstood, will be occupied by Mr..
Joselson as a clothing store. The
building is to be modern in every
respect.
The plans We're started last Friday.
AS soon as they are completed, they
will be put out for figures. The con
tract will soon be awarded and the
work commenced.