davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
LOSES LIFE FOR DoUGHNUT
Boy Strikes Match in Pantry, ExpIodes
Gasoline and Is Burned to
Death
Snecial ID The Herald.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 17-Percy
Smith, years old, son of l.. j. Smith
of this city, just before retiring last
night went into the pantry to get a
doughnut. He could not find II In the
dark and struck a match. On the shelf
was a pan filed with gasoline and an
explosion followed and his clothing
caught fire. His parents were away
and he ran screaming to his grand
mothers house, block away. Reach
ing the door he fell in faint and died
within an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
BURSTS HIS LEFT LEG OPEN
Effort Put Forth to Open Barn Door
Seriously Injuries jamaica
South Farmer
speeial ID rhe Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
BROOKLYN, oct. t7-Albert Schoe-
moerls, aged 30 years, residing on the
Rocka way road, near st. Adams ave-
nue., Jamaica South, met with a pc
culiar accident while at his home. He
was endeavoring to open a door in the
barn. when he pushed against the door
with his knee, and. to his surprise, the
left leg above the knee burst open.
DR.. Goldng was called from St.
Mary's hospital, and stated that the
occurrence was the second of the kind
he had seen since he has practiced.
without any direct cause the skin and
flesh burst open, as If the limb was too
full to be, contained within the skin.
After being attended by the doctor
Schoemoerls was taken to the hos
pita for further treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption, Apply Rev o.
society, 1884 bradbury building. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encycl0-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

II you want 10 go east. c. Haydock
Agent Illinois Central RR.. 11s w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

and his staff of celebrated Physicians
Surgeons and Specialists at his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

BOSTOCK OPENS
WITH Bis CROWD

With a blare Of trEmpets and fanfare
OF bugles, the Bost0ck Arena was opened
10 the public last night with every act
complete and every one an attraction The
crowd present was record breaker, and
the large dancing pavilion was much
too small for its accommodation. All the
acts were good. and We're literally APP
plauded
The performance which excited the most
comment among the spectators was the
elephant act under the direction OF
Charles Miller. otherwise known as the
Elephant King"
Senorita Davilla. with her leopards. also
took the audience with her daring cxhi-
bition To see this slip OF a girl go among
the most treacherous OF the denizens Of
the forest without so much as a culver
Of fear. and 70 make them do her Will
in every particular. took the audience by
storm, and the applause was tremen-
dous.
Rnaldo with his lions hid fair 10 he
worthy successor 10 Bonavito. who took
the hearts OF the Richmond public four
years ago. His lions last night Shove q
a fighting spirit which took a long time
to overcome. but they were finally made
stunt left out.
on account Of the Illness Of Caeser. the
big performing camel. the camel act was
foregone last night and Nile Jeanette
did not appear in the arena When Caeser
gets we'll the act viii be given AS Il was
i'm the hippodromc in New York. and
where fl was pronounced novelty IN
exceued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
COTTON NlaRrFTs.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE cotton mar
ket wsa sc-ire to-day ana had a strong adj
vance following ttc census report wlfh prices
making q rew h.eh lefe. f0r fhe bull move
rnsnt The market closed very steady ar a
net advance ~ JsI-5 points Sales for the
cay We're estimated ar 5000. bales
be- Qptriag wac eaey az q decline - -n8
polrta il response % lfucr cables hut prices
q. most Immediately rallied covering q
shorts and buying hv spot people which was
encourage oy The reports 2 rainy weather
frnw me cen trad belt continued hrmnes. IN
Ghe southern spcf markets and the light estl-
rrctes f1r tom ~ receipts a. Houston.
The market worked Up 20 net advance ~
about 1910 points On tlls demand. then react
e. -.g-t.y. bur shovel generally steady
urtert1ue with fluctuations narrow ana lr-
regular u.tl tnc census report was published
showing 3 1884, fsf ba.es Einned o. November a..
against 7.5oi.i~o last year and g. 7sf s45 hs es
TWO r@ars ago. The report was followed by a
sfr0ng advance Oh local and southern bull SUP
prrt. and The uptun caught some s.op-loss ore
cers on the short side. carrying January 90
10 ~ and March % 10 So. about 2-0sf points
net higher The close was on from "a best
under realizing. bot very steady.
Estimated receipts az the ports to-day were
g. SO bales against Go 9-4 last week and Sc g.i
las year For The week $1,000 bales against
4i2fss iast week and 3si.ls2 last year To-day g
receipts at New orleans -4.oe5 bales against
1888 last year and AZ Houston sg.sss bales
against 1905 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
VIRGINlANS WIN
BALTIMORE BRIDES

Especial 20 The Times Ti-nafra.l
BALTIMORE. MD. November 2t-NIfss
Alia Nirslnia Allan. daughter OF Ms
brown Vt Allan. Of Botetourt county.
Va was married at noon here to-day 10
Nr- Philip LIttig. Jr. The cereuony was
Derforned AT Trinity n T. Church hy
letr for a tour North. They VIII reside at
Iroutdaie. Va. where BIT. Littig is ia
Street. Norfolk. and Miss Catherine y
Duncan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
y Duncan. were married here to-day at
Harlem Park NJ. J.. Church hy the uaStor
Rev +. l.. Watson. Mr. Curtis r. brooks.
brother az the groom. was best man. Tho
church was deliberately decorated After
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Brooks left FOR "a
trip North. They Will make their nome
81 Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

BALTIMORE. MD. November o1-Miss
Adelaide Prefer. daughter of NIr. and
Mrs. John A. Pfeiner. no. lol2 West Hop
kins Avenue. was married. TO Mr.. August
IT. No,de. 81 Richmond. Va. ~ 7.30 T. ~
in Emmanuel Lutheran Church 10y Rev.
J. P. Pfelrsr of Liverpool o.. "a brother
~ tho bride. assisted 10y the pastor 81 the
church REV G. r w Meyer
The ushers were Lieutenant William
Kindevater. ana Messrs otto Miller. Ed
ward Singer and Elmo Pate. Of Rich
mond. va and J Harry Norwig and
Charles Stubenranch. OF Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Node will return 20
Richmond the latter part az next week.
where they VIII reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

TII-N's-
Firm No spring wheaf -sIecc- No
-s4slc 80 rel -si -H-sc No corn ttr +.
80. o yellow. sstaes-r so 81 oats asa.c. 40.
white. slZc SO. rye. 65c Fair 90 choice
mailing f-4ec NO. 3 faNse-I g. -. No !
northwestern sI-l. prime timothy seei. 81 IS
Glover contract Erades. SIS -. short RIBS
sides lroecl. s, -aNs e. mess pork per bar
rel Sfe lard per JOB pounds So -. short
clear sldes boxed s. 7iaUS.5o Whlskey
basis q high y mes 8 q Butter-steady;
ste11y. az mark. cases included c-N-6c hrsts
&C.; prime hrs-s. 3'c. extras. 12c. Cneesa-
Steady af ls-. eIf.-
BALTIMORE ND. November cl.-FLOUR-
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-S-eady. spot
contract. I4ia uI4esC. Corn lrmer. SPOT oil
4sisQisAsc. new. +>i1 4Ss.c. new. southern
white sliaH fsc Oats-Steady. NO white
SOC bid. NJ white. 3,'zQ5siac. No. mix
cd. 3siac. Rye-Firm No O. western 75Q15c.
Hutter-Steady and unchangel. fancy imitation
lZq &c.. d.. creamery. 2e0 soc. store packed
Isnle. Eggs-Firm ar Sic. Chease-Actiye ana
unchanged, large l3'sc-, medium. l57sc.. small,
-4isc. Sugar-Steady aud unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS..


Richmond. Va November q. 1876.
Live stock report for Week ending November
70 1876.
Best steers. 695Ac.: medium 20 good. go q
~; common 70 fair. 2A83iac. best heifers.
t9f<c medium. s4N3Ac.. common to fair.
s'za-%c. best fat cows. she medium 2A.g
&c. common 10 fair. 1ia1Zl4c.. bulls. Zia03c.
h"sss ois4oHtc., as 20 weight and quality. fat
shoats. 6aei4c.; rough hogs. 4d5c. sows. 5i1a
&C., 70 quality. TAT sheep. 4d5c medium. 3isc
common and thin sheep. dull sale at Phase;
TAT lambs. fpliac. medium. 5i4Q6c common
hard 70 sell any price
stock
The quarantine against Southern cattle VIII
be raised December 18th. subject 10 Inspection
CHICAGO November 2l.--CATTI. E heceinrs
about 1900 bead Market slow ana DUH Com
mon o. prime steers 4H7 a.: cows g. 85Tf 75.
heiers. - uoN2- 80. bulls, s.. 400450: calves s3Q
500, stockers and feeders S240a460 HOGS
Receipts about 1900 head. Market 50isc
higher Choice 20 prime heavy. S. 304s as me
dunn % good. heavy 3 i5aL25: butchers
weights S4AQ6 30; good 20 choice mixed
IS l5Q6.30; pigs. S550G6 20. Sheep Rcceipfs
about 5000 head Market l0al5c lower
sheep s. 25Q6. IS; yearlings. s. 25d8.O0; lambs
S55C97.69.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

spot cotton closed steady. 10 points advance.
middinz uplands. H. 70. m!ddline quiz. ~ RE-
sales 5i7 bales.
Cotton steady. middling II 20: net rsce,n,.
o. bales gross. S534 bales sales eli baies.
stock 100 GO bales
Total to-day 40 all ports-Net receipts es 4ss
bales. export 90 Great Britain 10 FSg bafee.
20 the Continent. 24sIS bales: 10 Japan az
bales. stock ifff.1lS hales
Consolidated ar all ports-Net receipts 2ef s97
bales. export 90 Great Britain. a. 22s bales To-
France II 10 bales. 20 the Continent n ~
bales. to Japan. BOSS bales.
Total since september 1st at all ports-Net
receipts. s.,s,Sos bales. export 10 Great
q the Continent 1.oll..9ss bales. 70 Japan
o. 923 bales
NEW ORLEANS. November 81 COTTON
Spot cotton firm AZ close. llsc. up. middiing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Railroads.
u L ~ - Richmond,
IN. 4 bCN, Fradericksburo q
Potomac a -

~ 4 700 L sSeasrieNsouro
rains Leave Riohnone-Northvsard
~ a @-paiy-Bgrd 50. through.
80 A. A--Laliy MAIN 81 rhrru~n
-' - p. week DAys-Elba- AshIaad 20
-" a. A-Dsiiy-Byrd 81. Through LooA
30 ~ noon-week Lays-Byrd ST. rough.
Wv m--Week lava-Hyrf 81 rred.-iclrss
-,- eufs co-frlodation.
80 M-lahy-MlIn ST. Through.
'''' M.-Week Days-Elba ASH fa1 40
M---Da .ly-Pv-f 81 through
rains Arrive Richnond-South,vard
w a h.-WeeS Days-Eiba- Ashland 40
g" 4 M--Week Days-Ryrd Sc Fredericts-
o. ourg Accom- odaticn.
q. u -Daiiv-Ryri ST. Though
'l-e' =. M-Veek Days-Byrd s. Throggh,
i.S ? M.-Daiiy-Main g. Throurh.
''" p. a-p9ek Days-Elba. Ashiana 40
~ = M-Daiiy--Ryrd ~. through
W. A-Daiiy-Byrd St. Through Local
~ p M--Danv-NTaiu 81. through
f.-t'u' Imam Sleef ~ or Parior Cars %
49, :. =, ms eNceDt trains az. wing hich-
r 'o9o - A " week days and local seoo1a-
,.---r = arrivals and departures ard comes
- pI-frr n " cr-TP W p TAYLOR,
49, % Prest-- GEM supt Traf MET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
CHICAGO MAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF BURNING WIFE

CHICAGO. ILL. November 2t.-Henry
Pipinau was to-day held for the grand
jury on the charge of numbering his wife
by pouring gasolene on her clothing and
setting hre TO her. Mrs. Pipinau was
badly burned few days ago by fire
which broke out IN her home. and to-
day at the coroner's inquest the answers
Of Pipinau We're so unsatisfactory con-
corning the cause Of the fire that the
coroner ordered Piplnaus arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON y O. oSovar-n.~ % -sr,rr-
IFS III Ri ENrINE-Flrm az CSC. receipts 70
casks k7sin-t-rm AZ S. 90. receipts 5I- bar
res. Crude -rpcutine-Firm al s. .35qs go. re-
celprs g. barrels
SAVANNAH. ca. November q -TrRTEN-
. IN listen o. o. flc-. .es $50 clsks. receipts
81 casks. shipments. 9, casks Rosln-Firsn:
sales. -.--i barre receipts e. rs barrels ship
I-enis, lsia, barrels stock. q. sss barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Southern Railway.

=. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
- - oIiowinr schedule figures publishes
20 Is inloF-na, lon. ana ara not guaranteed
- 81 =, n 'ailv-Lo-al for charlotte.
lou " DAILY limited Huffe+ Pullman -
Ntanta and Rirrni ngharo ~ew Orleans.
-enph'~ .Chattaro0ca and all re South
49, coach f0r Chase CITY. Oxford
-. lfurn7rn anF -efrN
,9e = - -Er Saskatchewan Tocal-
'--'' = ~ -Daifv-Tfr0ffe. Pullman ready va
r n. for All the South
YORK RIVER LINE
80" M--tNcept Sunday-No- fs-Ra0irncra
-" M.--Frcept suneay-No. io-IooaI 70
o." A MErvcept suudsy-No. 7t-IoosI -
- " -.Eo p N-rro-1 All the s,uth
go " From Charlotte. RALEIGH. Durham
go na,e CIV and local stations
" From Kevevfffo and Local Stations.
$40 No. f6-Fro-n Raitirnore ana West
o'@ Y ". =. 5:ls ? " ", 7s-Frora
Wet Point and Toc-l sfatfosa
w WFSTDr-Rv n p A.
" , 90 p Main g p'cN-1ond va
r. y ~'ENrTR. & II WARWICK.
Fen Nor pn9e Traf. M<r.f
W y TSvY ~ n ? A.
washington. y q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

PETERS BURG VA Sov I-PEANI-rs-
Spanish-Ql.et % Sis per hushel Virginia
lrn 81 4'1c fHr fancy stock. strictly prime
a. f&c. prime az Sac. machine picked az q
2 &c, Smelling stock a. 1izG1c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. o. 1916

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV O.. 1915
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk fuerchan-
dice and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Sloou Clarence Heath. Eastern shore pota-
toes. z. ~. Wood g. Scn.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon barney Norfolk r1erchan-
disc ans passengers old Dominion Line.
steamer focah cntas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen-
sers. NirFtn-a Navigation Company.
Hight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

SALE OF VIRGINIA STATE BONDS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND NOVEMBER.
Is 1906.
Lumsden. David F..
The Traders Insurance COMPANY OF
Chicago. Illinois. % al.
And II appearing % the Court from the
answSr Of A. w. Harman. Jr.. Treasurer
OF the state Of Virginia. filed In this
cause. that there have been deposited
with the Treasurer by The Traders In
and are now iu his possession, tho fol-
lowing bonds to-wit-
No. 344. Richmond city Register
ed four per cent. due 1921. for. POO %
No. 3i05. Richmond city Register
ed four per cent due 1921. for. Il 5000
No. 3f06 Richmond City Register
ed four per cent. due 1925, for. 10000
No 3iT. Richmond City Register
ell four per cent. due 1924. for 50O0 On
No 3fe9. Richmond City Register
ed four per cent due 1926. for 5000
No. $40. Richmond city Register
ed four per cent. due 1921. for 5000
Making in all q total Of ....... s2490oo0
said bonds having been deposited as re-
CURED bv the law ~ the Commonwealth
Of Virginia contained In the virginia
Code Of 1914. Section 12U CActs Of AS
semoW 1880. D. lfo; ana # further ap-
said Traders Insurance Company OF
chicago. Illinois which are q lien ON
said bonds in the hands Of said Treas
urer. the Court doth further adfudce
order. and decree that A. W Hartman
Jr. Treasurer % the Commonwealth Of
virginia do advertise for bids for tho
bonds aforesaid for five go DAYS IN some
newspaper published in the CITY Of Rich
mond and submit any bids received To-
the Court for fits approval"
Bv virtue Of the above decree. win
receive bids for the bonds therein enun1-
Grated. aggregafinc tho face value ~
twenty -tour tnousfnd nine hundred C24-
@o oW dollars AID bids should he semi ia
under seal 20 nay office In the state
Library Building 7 win open said bids
on the twenty second day OF Novcu,bor
1900. at 10 a. NJ. iu my Office and report
them 10 the Circuit Court Of tho Citv Of
Richmond for its approval
a. vs.. HARTMAN. JR
Treasurer of the STATE Of virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
DEATHS.

GORDON.-CHARLEs n. GORDON Jr
died at SIS p. NJ. Wednesday. In Man
chester. Va.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
SeabOard Air Line Railway

Southbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A M--Local 20 Norlina. Raleigh. Char
l0tte. Wilmington
$50 7. M.-Through Sleepers and Coaches, At
lanta Birmingham. Savannah Jackson
Vile and Florida points.
i0:oo p NJ Through Coaches and sieepers sa-
vannah. jacksonville. ATLANTA, Birming-
ham and Memphis.
Northbound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
$40 A. NJ. 4,55 p. NJ. $50 P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

rsf rr'-or~ Sr0rE MARKET
FALrlMD ORE. MD. November 81 -Seat.oq- rs
~ Line comm and prsferred-Notllng a.
Eg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
The Bank Of Commerce & Trusts,

Tenth and MIN streets,
Solicits Accounts OF Firms. Iudi-
viduals and Corporations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.

PEANUT MARKET
(Reported By Rodgers. McCabo 4 Col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Y S s N7ffoIk&W9StHrl

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave BYRD =. station. Riehpond. Daily.
BOB NORFOLK; 's.oo A M. 800 p. N.
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and tns
SOUTHWEST 9o5 A. M 1910 noon s:N
r n. Pullman Parior and Sleeping cara
cafe Dining cars Trains arrive daily from
Norfolk IL 40 A. NJ $50 p NJ: from ths
West 7,i5 a NJ. 2.o5 p n $50 p N
Onice SIS F. Main St 'Flyer: hrs- %
W. p BEVILL. C. II BOSLEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent Dist Pass Areut
The daily tribune., 1906-06-08
HOUSE FOR FREE SEEDS.
Continued from preceding page,

Currier. of New Hampshire, where It Ia
commonly understood one OF the chief
industries Ia that Of raising rocks.
granite. and marble, protested against
his assertion that the farmers were not
In sympathy with the free-seed bust
ness They declared the farmers OF
their State demanded them anyhow.
Mr.. Cocks read letters from the edi-
tors Of practically every agricultural
paper In the country, denouncing free
seeds. and when he frankly admitted
he had written these editors asking
their opinion Of the proposed action
of the committees he was attacked by
the advocates Of free seeds as II he
had committed some crime.
ALL ABOUT SEED ADS
Mr.. Bartlett wanted to know II these
papers carried advertisements Of the
seed dealers, to which Mr.. Cocks at
cirmed that he had no doubt OF 1t. as
the business Of selling seeds was q
legitimate one. Mr.. Fordney did not
believe the answers represented an
honest opinion. as the replies had been
sought.
Mr. Cocks endeavored to proceed
with his argument, reinforcing 1t with
| citations from u stack Of letters. but
be spoke amid a confusion that marked
the day an the most unruly Of the en-
| tire session. Mr.. Gains shouted him.
self hoarse-and that ia a difficult
thing, even for Mr.. Gaines to do; Mf.
Mann sc0lded. as be often does when
he fails to approve; Ar. Fortiney. Mf.
| French, Mr.. Sims. A. Chandler. and
others asked questions simultaneously,
and the chairman OF the committee all
but broke his gavcl In vain endcavos
to maintain order. At one time II
looked MS II the mace. that symbol Of
the dignity and power Of the House
would have to be taken from its perch
and waved over the heads Of refrac.
tory and angry free-seed mutincer1
who refused to take their seats when
10 ordered.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-08

ington and Fielding Lewis, of Fred
ericksburg. and nephew Of the great
George Washington. The wife of Law
renee Lewis was Nellie Gusts, grand
daughter Of Mrs. Martha Washington
and the adopted daughter OF George
Washington.
The marriage of Nellie Cushs and
young Lewis was the social event Of the
year 1893. The marriage took place in
the mansion house at Mount Vernon
on the birthday OF Washington, and in
the year OF his death. Washington
gave to the couple tract Of forest land
covering a range of hills on the Mount
Vernon property two miles southwest
of the mansion house. Lewis PERSONAL
ly saw that part Of the woods were
cleared away, and in the clearing he
had erected the great house which he
called Woodlawn. The place passed to
Lorenzo Lewis at the death of his
mother, Nellie Custis Lewis. and by
him was sold in 1s48 to two Quakers
from New Jersey. Chalkley Gillingham
and Jacob M. Troth. The sons of these
men live near the estate to-day, Jacob
NJ. Troth, the younger. living on an
adjoining farm and on land that was
a part OF the original Woodlawn. The
house passed through many hands and
in 1900 WAS bought by Paul kester,
who now sells 1t to Miss Sharp
The daily tribune., 1906-06-08

After threatening to call members
by name II they did not obey, the band
Of agriculturists, shouting and yelling
for the free-seeds loot" quteted down,
and Ar. Cooks was enabled 70 proceed
SEEDS VERSUS BATTLEsHIPS.
Free seeds found another doughty
champion In South Trimble. OF Ken
tucky. MI. Trimbie asserted that the
seed dealers Of the country were
instigatlng the newspapers to fight
free seeds. Real farmers wanted tnese
seeds, but kid-glOve farmers who
run the oranges did not need them
and did not want them. II this was
graft, he said. 1t was the only kind
OF which every one of the 7O.O00.00O
people of the country got piece.
Advocating economy in other dircc-
tions, Mr.. Trimble suggested less ex-
penditure On battle chips III we stay
The daily tribune., 1906-06-08

the civiiised West who wouid no
longer rest tho wick upon the edge OF
the receptacle for the oil to pass II
through the brnss arrangement which
be called the burner, and to provide
h With q sCfew ID order ttat It might
~ r1issd or lowered and the essent Ixis
~ ~ modern cil lamp were ~
semb3ed
While We havs tbs sea-sheIi. the
lamp * primitive man oe over 6,000
yeafs ago, 4 would be interesting to
Know what kind Of oil was burned.
The olive tree produces the illunlinat-
Ing Oh Of the modei Orient, and al
though In other parts Of the world
the fat Of animals was used. the
unchanglng customs OF the East lead
u to infer that olive oil was also then
employed. The wick was doubtless q
twist OF the cotton which grows Wild
along the shores Of 20 Tigris and the
Euphrates. Engineering News.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-08
Wanted All the Goodies.

Teddy was about to be ten years old.
In view OF this interesting event Ted
dy's mother had ordered some Ice
cream and cakes ond other dainties.
and Teddy was told to invite his little
friends to birthday party. Tho even
ing Of the celebration came around.
and all the goodies were waiting to be
enjoyed. Teddy and his mother were
also waiting.
Suddenly the youngster said:
Mother, don't you think it's time to
eat the ice-cream and cake now?"
mo, indeed. my son. she replied,
I'VE must wait until your friends are
here"
well, to tell you the truth. mother"
began Teddy. IL Just thought that for
once in my life I'd like to have enough
goodies, 30 l guess we better begin
now. cause I didn't invite anyone"