davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

Rlr Moake what became 81 the
Ms Aionl M ippp Who .
running tot eilice, came around ate
iiiss ri lin arper Bizar
ilEyely sai dthe condacscl
Mt On you NE espcnded ths
roaehy pa 4 FELT! Iike
doing that & 4 walk and bent yoar Old
car. Philad lphia Ledger.
Marie, e James asks you to marry
him tonight ten him to speak e
me-
Ana lf he doesn't mamma
sTellshlm { want to speak 70 hint
Woman' Home Companion.
what started old chapenny 70
studying occult science2
ne wants 70 cultivate Q new sense
50 he can see q bill collector through
= brick van detroit Free Press.
Dolly The programme will be en-
drely classical s
Dick Well. perhaps it's better 60.
when they scatter IN a few ragime
gems Il makes the rest sound 50 fat.
Chicago News.
go you think We shall be allowed
to follow the same ayocations in q
future life that we do in this?9
Il hope co."
what do you do?"
NOTHING. Cleveland Leader.
The JudgeBut II you footed your
horn, how Is It that the plaintiff did
not hear you in time to get out Of the
way?
The Defendant am convinced,
your honor, that the accident wos due
entirely to the inferior velocity OF
sound. Brooklyn Life.
eWby did yo,, insist on only $4,000
a year as your salary?@
Because, answered the high &.
nancier, ''as son as people hear $780,;
900 mentioned they get suspicious. Il
is better to keep the figure marked
down a little. Washington Star.
T'yo been told. Professor said
Mrs. Locutte, 'that the fashionable
gown, in your opinion, is immodest /"
mot at all, madam, replied Pro,
fessor Cutting.
Nor
''No; in my opinion, the woman
who wears it is.' adelphia Press.
"a glass!" cried the skipper. "a
glass here, ye luDbers!"
He studied carefully the passing
object
Another glass, and in a hurry, OF,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

While In mattersIot dome policy
Frederick. WHO snpRssS q use,
may be relied uppp 10 show lllmsslt
more pllable ihanshlssfathe fsmoSe mo:
sresslve Ia hls methS5s rs ser1mspt
and more copscious6i cons fltptiopls
al osileations lhan'tta lat iise' -
dlmcnli to speak RIthsSns eertaIntg
concerning hts forsIShPoliey He p
the brother OF ihe'Qasen q l'nRlana.
on ihe King Of Greece AID ~ Nae w'df
red czalna the hthar d the King
Norway. The uncl0 ot'the czar' Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

49,. .s-.,.
~ ~, e.s q s,l''lu ilss'ss g Aese
,..'s4's ssngss'p aAa y. " ssl'er oi
''s's sle Elsn ~ g sasm ne p 81
'etlas & Masln sesEloa VIE ne
'sEapsEe ie az alSssys beer
: " lssh ftla fla se 9
pony Vienna te ei tllSss
rms snlllail aas itlifl
4 tlIe ls g s sasll she ne
tiieaalle elatl ons ~ q ths alse
sslicss nest he has eerlon q Il,.ill'e
o fssas lons sat Berlin Berlin
y ltac " $50 ion e re y
throne 7e hnds him q ,cids; win q only one
fellow ing osear' y tlc, NE We
llis so g the Crown "a z! Prince g geaesl
h .lts strongly reg nted 3 the aee ptanee
1T q ths crown 2! Of Norway g. g
second son Charles = e nov y King Haakoa:
Ihe Irritation q y = no, however, likes5 9
= ~ e ! Z. Z 800,
tsh Prtnce g. ana mas aiS Y RENAMED 6.
" &. J. No 8 ~, =. c ,,s.e Is en,s
sy.s - -, ~ . = ,,,,s,is.s s
$ w - ss,s,, - a. Is,ir.
s = a ~, e ns,..;sd
~ 49,. 4 u 500, ,,.hila
=. y. 3. Z. - 80, = AZ .i,,ays
,,s,s ~ Ill, Fond u ier y,orn 3 co,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
B n, AND +. BRANUn.

n, {. AND r. lsBANUM,
RREvEs.
No. rom lIorgant'n. 6.55A. y.
No, CO.. From Iorgantn. 7;50A. d.
No. 6. 2tttSbnrg Accom'n 100 p. \.
No: 'iittS6nrg Accom'n 7s2o p. y
No. 2tttsburk Aecom'n o.40P. III
No. FronP II sb'g 9t0P.A.
iplgAHEs.
No. i Pittsblrg Accom'n 500 Am
No. pittSbnre Accom'n 1850 Am
No; 81. Connsl lsTf lls Acsm 2:2d ?. ~
No. 60. For org anloWu 800 P. y
Nos. Q, 3, 4 ind g daily except
Sunday NOS md Sunday only,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

what started old pinchapenny to
studying occult sciencea
sHe wants 20 cultivate O new sense
IS he can seesa hill collector through.
Is brick van Detrolt Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

AIayballe 50 Fan Doozenberrg Is
married Il iasts sven aaair
Who gayeithe lbride iaway2
Gladys. The neWspape rs. e TIE e
list Of marriage licenses they M
ed her real age Chicago TribRne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

King Frederick a Thorough Man Of
Ire Wosld-At ODDS With But
One Ruler.

oll King Christian, who Is aboui To-
be laid TO rest In thenand old cathes
1lal or Roaklld. for 300 years the burr
lal place Of his predecessors oil he.
throne vas so picturesque q aeurel
in bic role Of father srandiatheis3
rreatsrandfather and uncle OF theFna.
ior portion OF European royalty that ~
may be saId 10 have monopolized pop
rlar inlereat as iar IS the reiening
house Of Denmark has been concetI,
ed. Occupying the center Of Tie STAGE
he completely overahadowed iis eld:
es. SON, With the result that his sucs
oessor IS far less widely known than
be deserves to be.
Frederick has been d trelaent yis.
ilof to pnrla, differing in this respect
from nis father. Who thtoughont his
reign Of more than 40 years, made q
point Of never setting foot n The
French metropolis. Hescould not eth.
CT forget or forgive HE shabby treat.
neni which he hnd experienced a. the
hands Of France In isGsand 1sg4. when
Napoleon H.. having encouEag ed Den.
mark to resist the Auasro.P rpssian
coalition. not only left tha gallant
Danes to FACE the music done but by
his attitude DISCOURAGED ENGLAND and
other Powers from intenening 81 be-
half OF the little kinsdom Then TOO.
both he and hts vie Ind during the
lifetime OF hla predecessor. Frederick
VII, been subjected % no end IT AZ
lronia and humflatioas BY the French
modiste and eex.Pfemiere Demoiselles
Of the great Partisan house q Char
pentier. who having induced that mon:
arch TO divorce his comfort Caroline 81
lIechmburg streliIs eqasntly
became his moreanatle Re linder the
name Of Countess panneF chTistian
was embittered ~ ibis would not
even return tie visii paid n him by
the President of the French Republic
in Copenhagen and cspsed rs yqnng-
est daughter, Thyr nov ppehes of'
Brunswick aud Of Cumberland e. de-
cline an oirer OF mafEiaee raatLe I'd her.
ia 1878 by Napoleon Iifs only son,
the Inflated Prince Imneritf az Ria nee
frederick viii. has ucssneh praiudites
With regard TO Francs lsltilapgl twas e;
he who as his fathet LAY 1874
received az Parts taes Ne:
poleon M. to iniegsepe Of
Denmark
Frederick and ffisSWffs il my.
nemory serves me igii iie III for.
eirn royal couple 55sis resident
Of the French RepubIl6 IN IL the
aElysee and since ths ~ foWs 81 the
Umpire he has been.a fetisiedt visitor
To Paris. He has bes6 i,y aTialSly az.
oomnanied on thsse "a i5ps So his
eousori oalte tae tsiis eSYee,, III
chris.en..om being 4 et,6el Il RI tailer
than ben husband. #lie iEnself 4
slaiwart sisfoefer ION stictty
If rrosericl, lies aIvsy S,F,. isiE n i
verv nleas,no fashiobti, f,a F,rSi .peo
-io .h, .s. a,s,assi, IS is;;s Il I
Ia,k Of respect e. tlle.aatioh lie prac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

The Judge-But II you footed your
horn, how is it that the plaintiff did
not hear you in time to get out Of the
way?
The Defendant am. convinced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
mr.. lodne a peep student.

Mrs. Lodge a Deep Student,
Perhaps the most scholarly woman
N society in the Capital is Mrs. Hen
Nv Cabot Ldge. AS tho daughter Of
Rear Admiral Charles H, Davis, she
was reared in an atmosphere Of Gull
lure, she took a college course in
Wellesley and studied IN other seats
Of learning. She takes Q keen inter-
astIn Greek studies, but, being mod
sst, she never has become known pub
ilcly for her attachments. Strange.
liz enough, in view q tle fact she y
Anew england woman, she never
aas sought the laufels pf gut orEhtp:
Hatt she mas been ans llSalila be 4 ai q
sher dnsbapd api 8spsn Elli
aSs "A an9 we q
IQnnips fof Miss Rsos eyelt
ME INST insiolment II wedeiue
slba lof Miss Alice Roosevelt has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
Ell BiaFoae.l psrf TUNED Carriage.

uadoubte diy It % pleasant To lon
npoa he cushions Of perfumed
ianduSor coupe. and tie owner Of 9
vehicle q happy amid the odors q
violet and lavender that come from
the sachet bags she has placed around
it But. says the New York Press, the
Baroness Elizabeth Rosea daughter
81 the Russian Ambassador to this
county, has more poetic ideas. She
has d charming little coupe, and al
the sides where another xomap would
haye'a mirror, a powder pc6 and
hairplns, she has two contriyancea
which hold water and keep a handful
Of ylolets fresh and fragrant. It Is
a delight to step into this carriage
The Baroness Is going to have add
tional flower stands in the coupe. and
unlike the girlswho had rings on hel
fingers and bells on her toes. she viii
have perfnms and color wherever she
goes,
crownins Glory Of Edith Root.
II the beautiful hair we're common
it is certain poets wouldn't go into
ecstacies about it. Many a pretty face
has a meager crown. oneof the for
tunate girls is Miss Edith Root, dapgh,
ter Of Elihu Root. It is a wonder some
enterprfslng maker Of hair restorer
has not tried to use her picture in an
Alternating pose. Her dark brown
locks are of the silky quality seen in
curly hair, and when loose they reach
below her knees. She usually wears
them braided and wound closely
around her head. Some persons con,
tend that in arranging the hair q Ia
mode It is better to have meager
strands than thick ones; women still
Judge the Growing glory" by guam.
tfty. The Baroness Won sternburg has
hair that many an actress would envy.
It is Titan red, curly and abundant.
She wears it in the low Greek couture,
always without adornment.
.. . II
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
BeniRnAnt Soul.

The following advertisement recent
" appeared In q London paper:
'Ailk-If the individual who stole the
milk on my doorstep this morning
win BE- good enough to knock at the
door on the occasion Of Ids next pro
fessional visit I'll give him Q drop
Of rum to put in it. Milk taken neat
on cold mornings and an empty stom-
ach Is likely to iniure the internal
economy Of outdoor workers. Address,
ste"
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Chinese millionaire.

Foon Chuck, a naturalized China
man In Mexico, Is estimated to be
worth over $1,000. 900 in gold. He wen:
to Mexico from California 20 years ago
with less than $40, and went to work
a. cook for the railway construction
company. He now owns three truck
farms and raises all vegetables used In
his line Of hotels. He also owns a
farm Of 900 acres In the state Of
Tamauipas. He employs 100 Mexicsns
and Is Chinese coolies.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Nnt Ertrnrneant Praise.

what did the editor say about your
Story!" asked the young mans friend.
Il don't believe be liked It very
we'll"
Wen, there are differences in the
Gppreciative faculty as well as In the
ability TO create. The same mans
taste VIII vary according to circum-
stances."
Il suggested that, and he agreed with
ne. He said that If a man found him
self on q desert island with nothing
to read except my story and a back
number city directory, he might read
my story."-Stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
When convsrsatiOn Lagged.

They were at the theater together
and conversation Jagged. At last, dur
ing the entr'acte, he turned to her and
Ventured:
'Don't-don't you think the acous-
tics here are very bad?" She hesitated
an instant.
why, no." she said, q little unceI
tainIy, Il don't smell anything."-N.
7. Times.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
sousa,s Short Speech.

sousa, the famous conductor. hates
public oratory and never, II he can
help IL, makes a speech In public.
After one OF his performances In Cork
his audience kept clamoring for
speech and refused to be satisfied with
the usual bow. Finally Sousa stepped
70 the front of the platform and. rails
ing his hand, said impressively: la
dies and gentlemen, can you all hear
meE There was the usual Yes.
Then | wish you goodnight"
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Msnu Of the Eagle

Ths voracity OF the eagle Il . we'll
known fact, but 1t has been left to a
Swiss hunter to define exactly the va
riations which take place in its daily
menu. In a nest in the Alps, side BY
sied with an eaglet, he found Q hare.
freshly killed; q chamois' feet, four
pigeons feet, 80 pheasants' feet IL
heads Of fowls, Is heads Of grouse, and
the remnants Of rabbits, marmots and
squirrels.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Crater-Dwellers,

About 10000 people live In the crater
Of an extinct volcano, 80 miles from
KumAmotu, Japan. They dwell in this
pit-like town, surrounded by vertical
wall 800 feet high. The inhabitants
rarely make a Journey into the outer
world, and practically they form a
little community all by themselves.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
scotland's "Pnghting Stone"

The "plighting stone" was used until
quite recently In parts Of Scotland.
Troths were plightsd by graspins
hands through the stone. These troth4
and promises were inyiolats in mat
tsrs of love, business and all social r.
Iations.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
New LawnmowG.

A Iawnmower has made M appear
anee built on the lines of the agricul-
tural reaper, which in itself suggests
to the average mind the familiar bar
ber's clippers. 1t is said for this ma
chine that It does not mutilats the
grass % much as the usual rotary
knife lawn mower. which has a ten
dency to drag the roots and feeders
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
EirHt Wall Paper.

The manor house at Saltiest, Lin
colnshire, England, has what Is said
to be the first wall paper used in Eng
land. The paper, which is like blottins
paper in texture, and has a cream
eolored ground and chocolate design.
is fastened to the wall with small
tacks.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Hnin for Mexico.

The Mexican government lately con-
Guided q contract with the Philadelphia
mint for the coinage of about 100000
worth Of gold which Mexico has been
accommodating for about two years
The mint has already begun coming
q, oo0, 900 on q rush order. Since the
establishment Of the gold standard 10
that country the capacity Of their
mints has bean overtaxed.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
shrevd Bow,

Tommy lat the breakfast tablet
dreamed last night 1 found q bag OF
gold in a cave.
Mr.. Tucker-And Just as you were
about to grab it you woke, did you!
BET your life / didn't! ! kind o.
thought 1t was q dream, and l Just
kept on dreamin', and had q mighty
good time with that money fore
walked up."-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Isolated Danish Colony.

A curious circumstance in connec-
ton with the death of the king OF Den
mark is the fact that one Of the Danish
colonies, Greenland, would not learn
the news for three months, owing to
the difficulty of ships reaching the
land. In ignorance Of the event. the
Greenlanders will celebrate King
Christians birthday on April in the
usual manner.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Olive Oil in Algiers.

Consul Johnson, OF Algiers, writes
that the adulteration Of olive oil with
cottonseed oil has caused a law to
be promulgated there requiring all ad-
mixtures to be 50 marked, plainly, and
with the proportions Of adulteration.
ANY deception in its sale will be pun
ished according to law.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Sacred Gata.

When the prince and princess OF
Wales desired the other day to inspect
the golden temple, at Amritsir, In the
Punjab, the sikhs declined to allow
them to enter the main gate, because
they were not sikhs, but said they
could enter by a side door. The offOr
Was declined.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
LiInedrop's Finish.

so smitherby married Lnsdrop's
widow. Good friend Of the husbands.
wasn't he?"
yes, indeed. Said he couldn't bear
70 zee him suffer, and. the widow be-
Ing willing. euthanaziated him.
Y. Times.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Nearly n Ton.

A reunion OF the Weewee family was
held recently at the home of Leonard
Weswee, west OF town, reports the
RushviIle Qnd.) Republican. There ar'
nine brothers, and their aggregate
weight is 1,7sO pounds, an aver
age Of 17S pounds to the man. All
are six-footers. This is probably the
largest family" Of boys in this coun-
Try.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Presidents cravat.

Il Fallieres, the new president OF
France. wears butterfly de fastsnsd
- his collar button with a piece Of
elastic. He says that he has worn that
kind Of tie for 30 years, and h not
going to change. prssidsnoy or no
presidsncy.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Aid 20 Swimmer.

A new float In the form Of q tube,
three yards long, Is inflated by the
swimmer and wound around his body.
At each end is a tube which Is stopped
up with a plug, and q leather strap,
which serves to fasten the float to
the body. It is wound around the
waist, then the neck, and finally
around the arms.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Simulate Sickness.

Many animals feign illness. In mill
tary stables cases are recorded Of
horses pretending to be lame in order
70 avoid going to a military exercise.
A certain chimpanzee had been accus-
toned to receive cake when n. Afte-
his recovery, he often feigned cough
ing, in order to procure dainties.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Rat-CatehinR Horne.

There IL q horse that catches rats
and mice In Manchester, England. II
. rat or mouse runs across his man
ger, he viii grab at II and II success
full in getting It will drop It into his
bucket Of water, which Ii always left
with him.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
In Their Own Tongue.

English Guide-The echo ere In
these mountains is very fine, sir.
Tourist latter shouting "HelloIO-
Well, there is an echo, but 1t isn't in
telligible.
You don't understand the languidge,
sir. These are Welsh mountains, y
know. Press.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Got ChunnmY-

Henry st. George Tucker, prssi-
dent Of the jamestown exhibition, told
O congressional committee about hlS
audience with King Edward. He said
he and the king had a very pleasant
talk. "As near as can gather" said
q committee member, '-the king wss
calling him Tuck, old boy before he
left"
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Naturalistic Notationa.

Fishes have no syelids, and nsces-
sarily sleep with their eyes open; thsy
swallow their food whole, having no
dental machinery. Frogs, toads and
serpents never take food except that
which they are certain is alive. Ser
penis are 30 tenacious Of life that they
viii live for six months or longer
without food.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Dickens Character Dead.

Joseph Jennings died lately at Col
chester, England, at the age of 100
years. A lawsuit In his family over
q disputed will was the foundation OF
Dickens "Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce." On
the tombstone of one Of the litigants.
In q Colchester churchyard, is the text.
from jeremiah: Though decent, they
refused to know me-"
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Post Morten Arrest,

A splendid funeral procession was
proceeding nom Hongo, Japan, to
bury the remains Of Taroh, the head
Of gambling den, when the police
stopped the ceremony, as the dead man
was believed to be an escaped con-
Wet. This was found to be true, and
the body was taken to the prison burial
ground.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Getting KIipnant

'L0ndsn," SayE the queen, former
h splsnstic and morose, has totally
GhangOd its character. Everything Il
iooksd 1t lightly, Girily, and Ne make
faA even Of such tragedies a. our eli
nate md the county council"
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Suited HIM Just a. Wen.

Araminta exhibiting the family
eherub)-Is there anything sveeter
than q babyi
Young Spoonall-Why, sometimes
thing q baby's 1s-year-old sister u Just
Q little-er.-stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Good GuaA.

Young Borem Tin the parlor)-
Tommy, does your sister know ! an
here?
Tommy think %. She told
mamma this morning she had q pre-
sentiment that trouble was coming
Stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
GIRL I.iINnan-

Miss Grace Brenneman, Of Lindsey,
O., Ii q telegraph lineman. She can
splice, put on q new insulator, re-
place q fuse or repair q dropped
switchboard. Climbing a pole Is
Shild'S play to her. She IL Just 20
ysArI old.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
Getting Dangerous.

The market for American poker
chips Is said to be seriously threaten
ID by differentiation q the japanese
article. Many patriots will now be-
Gin TO believe In the reality Of the ysl-
low pAril
The broad ax., 1906-03-31

"RistI" whispered the stage villain.
creeping stealthily away.
Il expected you would BE-" rs3oinSd
ne callboy, making . belt round ths
back Of the stags.-stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
InzGl Tnaa

1mDortaticns Of prss1Sus stsas ~
Now YORK n tie noah e February
were appraised - eae1lyD snuSarA
Win a1yAe7yosS fn February. 1SoG
The broad ax., 1906-03-31

- ne nun 1nancisr," said Unsle
Aoa, sis do woman VIII only . two
As1IaR bill an q family Of eight to
1aAhst fnr."=Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31

DeEy-Tns sscona tina I saw Nm
was snsAgsd 70 him.
Ilo4-What caused IL aolayf@H-
1aslzafsd HIts.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31

oeeasionally q wonAa mArslo ~
tasal man. but IN mast easss q = not
leAg until her afrcastlS - tsaaa1sansG
- Q fat
The broad ax., 1906-03-31
IA. Turns 70 Whining.

Many . marriage turns ont . 1Ail-
~" said the philesephsr. "mainly
besanae the winning ways q the sweet
hsart became the whining ways q TIE
VIA
The broad ax., 1906-03-31

ne negroes Of Tahiti ons Of the
sosisty islands IN TIE south PAalAe,
plsy tAs flute Win TIE nsSs instead
q tAs mouth
The broad ax., 1906-03-31

: -ssns SOIkA- said Uncle Ebsn.
s,ssans - 'magins dsy hin make M
IN ealr ewn shortcomin's By scoldin'
= = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Star.
The broad ax., 1906-03-31

Hn.sia leads the world N plan<ins
As@sa; America in Devastating tAsn
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-14
PE-RU7NA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

Mr.. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe,
Grand Encampment |. o. o. f. of
Texas, and Assistant City Auditor,
writes from the City Hall, San Antonio,
Tex:
" Nearly two years ago / accepted
position as secretary and treasurer
with one of the leading dry goods
esta blishments Of Galveston, Tex.
The sudden change from high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too
much for me and | became afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility to such an extent as to
almost incapacitate me for attending
to my duties.
"I was Induced to try Peruna, and
after taking several bottles in small
doses / am pleased to say that I was
entirely restored to my normal cOndi.
ton and have ever since recommended
the use of Peruna TO my friends."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-14
Glass That Keeps Out Heat.

An Austrian inventor, Richard Szig-
mondy, is reported to have made new
kind of window glass whose chief Pc
culiarity is that it prevents the pass
age of nine-tenths of the heat of the
suns rays.
1t is well known that ordinary win
dow glass allows nearly all Of the heat
derived from the sun to pass through
but, on the other hand, intercepts all
heat coming from non-luminous
sources, such as stove or the heated
ground. This is the reason why heat
accumulates under the glass roof of
dollhouse.
If covered with Szigmondy's glass g
dollhouse would, it is claimed, become
a cold house, since the heat could no,
get into it. One advantage set forth
In favor of the new glass is that 8
house whose windows were furnished
with it would remain delightfully."- coo
in summer. But in winter, perhaps
the situation would not be SO agreeable
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-14
Government Help in Australia.

Suitable farming land is provided
by the Australian government for
groups of men and their families that
will ultimately form village settle
ments, but they are not to be CO.
operative-each settler will stand or
fall on his own merits. Government
overseers will guide and instruct the
settlers for two years, and the house
erected for his use can be used as
public hall or school. Plain ra-
tons, implements, a small stock Of
cows, poultry, ETC., roofing material,
water tanks, etc., will be supplied for
the first year. This will be charged
as loan and must be eventually re-
funded to the state.