davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

BUSINESS NOTES.
The NJ L. Byruc Construction Co.
Is one of the greatest. most successful
and most reputable firms Of its kind
in this or any other city in the coun.
try
Avene Mineral Water is gaining in
the esteem Of the public every day.
Its curative qualities are simply won.
derful.
There are no brands OF beer in the
market better liked or oftener called
for than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale.
Dortmunder Dopple. Salvador and
Berghor's Select. brands Of the Berg.
hofr Brewing Company. Fort Wayne,
Ind.
T.. 4. Devic 4 Son are entitled to
tie thanks Of the people Of Chicago for
importing from France the wonderful
Avene Water and putting 1t on the
market here.
No wonder the business Of the Brand
Brewing Company, at 1851 Elston ave.
nara tu,r,o sad n~,e 1O6o NOS <,,ut .i,, ri,, .
1906. Their famous Extra" brew has
Q worldwide reputation.
~e
There 10 no better beer prewed In the
world than the far.famed Extra" Beer
brewed by the Brand Brewing Com.
pany. at 1851 Elston avenue.
%SA
Que Of the best.iiked and most pop
oiar business men In Chicago 10 Tom n.
Donnelly. the jeweler. at lis Dearborn
street Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
odcnce and patronage Of the very best
people In Chicago. and II you want the
best goods, In watches. d. ~ouds and
jewelry. at reasonable prices. the man
to patronise 10 honest Tom Donnelly. ct
lis Dearborn street.
~
The Norumbega Company will fur.
u!sh you all that Is necessary to keep
the drug habit at safe distance.
The beer bottled by the Independent
Brewing Association the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant. Is the i1nest In the
country. Order II for your residence.
ehone. North CAS-.
~SA
No contractor for public work IN
Chicago gives better satisfaction thar
n. O'Ncil. the well-known boiler setter
and mason contractor of $500 Indiana
avenue. Mr.. O'Neil Is honest and
straightforward In all Of his dealing,
aud the work he has done for the city
and other corporations has always
been first class In every way.
Oh. such a headache. I'll never d.
It again. Caparine will give you In
slant relief. Ask the man behind tn,
bar.
~
+. Boland, the weii.known under
taker and popular liveryman. Is max
Ing friends upon every side by hi
courteous treatment OF customers ant
his upright and honest methods. Mr.
tsoland has been frequently talked Of
Zoe political honors. but so far he ha,
resisted all attempts to force him Int
puolic life. Mr.. Boland's main estab
ushment Is at 200i West Madison
street, and he has an annex ut 2l2I
West Madison street and a branch a
1895 West Van Buren, street.
~SA
Be yourself again In ten minutes
CaparIne, the greatest OF all headach,
.s1s-es. relieves after indulgences or ex
.eesses OF any kind. Nausea, stomach
.out OF order and general knocked ou
S.Aeling. relief almost instantaneous.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the stakeholder
Of the chicago Newspaper Union will b
held AZ the Office OF the Company, No D
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

The VI. L. Byruc Construction Co.
Is one Of the greatest most successful
and most reputable tirms Of its kind
in this or any other city in the coun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Be yourself again In ten minutes.
Caparine. the greatest OF all headache
.srccs. relieves after indulgences or ex.
.cesses OF any kind. Nausea, stomach
out OF order and general knocked out
s.aeling. relief almost instantaneous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Avene Mineral Water is gaining in
the esteem of the public every day.
Its curative qualities are simply won.
derful
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

There are no brands OF beer in the
market better liked or oftener called
for than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale.
Dortmunder Dopple. salvador and
Berghor's Select. brands Of the Berg.
hoff Brewing Company. Fort Wayne.
Iud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Oh. such headache. ri never do
1t again. Caparine will give you In.
slant relief. Ask the man behind the
bar.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
QUARRYING BY BORING.
The New System of Cutting Out Stone
Which Is Quicker and Cheaper
Than Old Method.

The centuries-old system of quarry
ing stone by wedges and by explosives is
giving way to a new process of saving
the stone in great circular columns by
saws which revolve around them and
cut out the rock TO depth OF so feet
sometimes. The usual depth is from 25
to 35 feet. This system has been so per-
fected that drill will cut 13-foot shaft
in ten hours. There are various types
of cutters employed, one being a hell
coidal cable and another on iron-plate
cylinder, 140 inches in height and 361a
inches in diameter, on which is mounted
a cylindrical knife IL inches in height
On the lower part of the knife the teeth
are fiared alternately, which makes two
rows of teeth. permitting the knife to
attack the stone better and to widen
the space in which the cylinder re-
wolves. This knife revolves at the rate
of from 30 to 60 revolutions per minute.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
INMDJ51M&@z1
= = NEcahtlSS )
SHALLOW WATER BOAT.
Placing of Screw Propeller IN Such a
Way as to Make It's Use
Possible.

new method OF using a screw pro-
peller, with all its advantages, for the
propulsion of large boats in extremely
SHALLOW water, appears to be an entire
success. Boats have been run under
this method in as shallow water as six
inches. The system is being applied
In boats now under construction for
use in canals, rivers, lakes and the
ocean.
The new idea is extremely simple. 1t
consists of bottomless arched wheel
chamber, which may be carried as far
sbove the water line as necessary. This
wheel chamber is connected at the top
u secondary or vacuum chamber
where partial vacuum is constantly
maintained when the boat is running,
ny means of comparatively small
vacuum pump. The American Ship
builder says: This, is will be seen,
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
THE WINTER BLANKETS.
Some Housewives Prefer to Wash
When the Summer Sun Is Hot
How to Pack Away.

II you have been delayed in pack
ing away the heavy winter clothing
of the family, or in having blankets
washed. it is good time to finish
up the job this month. Many par
.icular housewives prefer waiting for
the hottest of summer suns to dry
and sweeten freshly washed blankets,
and this is a good time to have such
work done.
Then. in laying them away. as the
moth miller has laid its eggs long
since. trT wrapping articles in freshly
printed newspapers: moths particuu-
larly dislike printers ink. and will
not devc::r anything smelling OF It.,
so the pG..ars the newer the better.
may be used. as they are plentiful in
almost every house.
If this is done in June. everything
should be taken out. shaken, beaten.
aired and summed. about the second
week in July: once again during Au-
gust and once more in September;
fresh papers are then used in rewrap-
ping the parcels. and when the time
comes to use the garments and bed
ding there is no awful smell to en-
dure for the ensuing several weeks
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
FOR WINDOW GARDENS.
Provide Good Drainage for the Boxes
Fill About Two-Thirds Full
of Light Soil.

Vines and trailing plants are tn.
best for window boxes. and only
those which endure hardship with i'm
punity are recommended. The varic-
gated vinca, German ivy, cobaea
scandens, yonicera reticulata aurea
and variegated trailing abutilon will
meet the requirements and should be
planted thickly enough to entirely
cover the front of the box
or the common Towering and foli-
age plants these may be used:
Fuchsias, geraniums, petunias, cup
heas. ivy geranium, marguerite. blue
ageratum, yellow and some of the
fancy leaved varieties of coleus. The
common sweet alyssum and blue lo-
belias are very pretty, but last q
shorter time.
Persons who have shaded veranda
not much exposed to the wind can
obtain beautiful effects by planting to-
gether red begonia and ferns of the
stronger growing kinds. Use medium
sized Boston ferns and nephrolepis
cordata and larger plants of the hol-
ly fern. For trailing ferns the varie-
gated nepeta and asparagus spren-
geria do we'll
The window box, carefully made,
with plenty of holes bored in the bot
tom for good drainage, should be filled
two-thirds full of soil when ready for
planting. Set the plants deep enough
so that their roots are well covered
with earth. Any unevenness on the
surface should he filled in with loose
soil after the plants are set.
Light soil, preferably one that has
been mixed thoroughly with well-rot-
ted manure Is best for window box.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05

names until 1s49, long after this build
ing had become dwelling. 1t did.
however, once stand on the spot later
occupied by the Mather school,
According to the standard history
of Dorchester. this little schoolhouse
was built In III. on Winter street.
Meeting House hill. succeeding the
first one on the hill, which had been
built In 1894. every pupil of which was
Obliged to bring o. load of wood to
school and to saw and split 1t, dur
ing the fall. under penalty OF getting
no benefit from the fire IL he failed In
such donation.
In 1898, this second building having
been found too small. was moved to its
present situation, story OF brick
placed beneath 1t and the whole de-
voted to dwelling purposes.
A brick school, which took its place.
so years later received the name
Mather school. In memory OF Richard
Mather, one of the first ministers in
Dorchester and father and GRANDPA
ther Of the two Mathers who culti-
waited the mania against witches, !"
over 200 years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
WHAT'S A GOOD POTATO?
Of Poor Quality When the Starch Is
Not Dense-When Center Is
Watery. Poor Cooker.

Most people. | suppose. take it for
granted that the best potatoes are
the ones that contain the most starch.
On the contrary. it is the ones that
contain the most gluten. because
gluten is an albuminous food and
starch is much cheaper than albu-
men.
First comes the skin of the potato.
In a new potato it is thin and clear:
while a corky skin indicates a mature
potato. and one more likely to be
mealy
Second is thin layer varying from
one-eighth of an inch to one-half an
inch In thickness. This is the gIu-
ten.
Third comes the largest part of the
rotato-the starch. If this is very
dense the potato will be mealy but II
non-uniform the potato will be of poor
quality.
Fourth is the very center of the
tuber. which contains little starch and
great deal of water. II this area
branches out into the starch the po-
tato will not be good cooker.-Gar-
den Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Fine Iron Dust in Tunnel

''It has been claimed for some time. "
says the Railway and Engineering Re-
view. that the heath of employees en-
gagged in the New York subway was
being seriously impaired by inhaline
fine particles of steel dust, resulting il.
consumption. The dust results, prin-
cipally, from the action of brake shoes
on the wheels: the speed being high
and stops frequent. The confined ma
ture of the atmosphere in the tunnel
OF course intensifies the dangerous con-
dition. The lungs of a brakeman re-
Gently killed while working have been
examined by the coroner's physician,
who reports that the results substan-
tiate in part the theory as above,
which was broached some time ago by
the coroner"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
METHOD OF USING SCREW PROPEL
LER IN SHALLOW WATER.

causes solid pressure of water to sur
round the wheel, as well as to stand
over and above the wheel. This pres
sure is equal to the depth the water
may then be standing over it, in the
column. giving the same solidity of
pressure upon the wheel as if 1t were
dowr under the surface of the water,
an equal number of feet in depth, thus
giving it solid water for a footing at
oil times and proportionately more
power in propelling vessel through
or over the surface water, insuring abb
solutely no slipping or racing at any
time and getting better results than
the vessel were deep in the water. so
as TO get her wheel well submerged to
secure this same solid water for a
footing. The vacuum pump is run lit
tie, as is proved cOnclusively by the
boats now in use, since the water once
up remains in the column for hours.
OF course it is not the same identical
water, as the change is rapid and con-
slant when the vessel is moving. but
water is always there just the same"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Report That Congressman williams
Will Accept Professorship in
University of Virginia.

Washington.-It is generally be-
lieved in Washington that John Sharp
Williams, Democratic leader of the
house of representatives, will forsake
the arena of politics for the chair of
economics and political history in the
University of Virginia. formal ten
der of the place is expected some time
this month. and the famous Mississip-
plan is quoted by friends as saying he
Is perfectly satisfied to lay aside the
cares Of politics to spend the rest of
his life as professor in the celebrated
seat of learning founded by Thomas
Jefferson.
The chair of economics and political
history at the University of Virginia
is new departure. No man has yet
filled 1t. The names OF many promi-
nent men have been mentioned in con-
nection with the place. including most
prominently those of Mr.. Williams and
Charles A. Towne, formerly United
States senator from Minnesota, and
now a Tammany representative in the
house. 1t is understood Mr.. Towne
prefers to continue longer in active
politics. While the tender has not
been made to Mr.. Williams, 1t is
known that the board of visitors of
the university considers him an ideal
man for the place. He is an alumnus
OF the university, graduate of Heidel-
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05

Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
MAY DEPOSE MADMAN.

pie satisfied? l hope so. Now tell me
what time will the people ask to be
entirely happy" When the servant an
swered: Il do not know, your ma
jesty.' the king looked at him as gra-
ciousiy as If he had received proper
answer. His health is not good, and
his PASSING away can only be a ques-
ton of time.
Everything has, of course, been done
to make the life of the king comfort
able. Castle Furstenried, where he re-
sides, is situated in most romantic
and picturesque region Of the Bava-
rian Alps. A magnificent park sur
rounds the castle, and the kings quar-
ters are furnished in regal style. The
king occupies suite of rooms whose
walls are covered by fine tapestries and
which bear valuable paintings by
some of the most famous artists.
The appearance of King Otto, who.
like his brother Ludwig, was one Of
the best looking princes in Germany,
has entirely changed. Owing to his
dislike of physical exercise he has
grown stout and his head and face bear
u.
his objection to any physical exam
ination the kings physicians are not
certain whether he has any organic
troubles Five years ago people who
saw the king got the impression that
his tragic life was coming to an end.
He looked pale, but this appears to
have been due to lack of exercise and
irregular living.
The king, with a strange stubborn
that he physicians decided to put only
cold food before him rather than al
low him to devour such as had be-
come cold. AS no force can be used,
the physicians and attendants fire.
quently find it difficult to influence
Otto to sleep or to take exercise. All
kinds of subterfuges are needed to get
him into the park, for he either does
not go out of his room or he sits on
bench and gazes at the clouds. For
mer drives in the park have also been
stopped, for the king objected.
AS 10 the present mental condition
of the king, it is reported from Munich
that he still recognizes people, es-
pecially those whom he knew in his
youth. When he sees such persons he
puts his hands to his head as IL wish
ing 10 revive old memories. his pale
face bears a smiling expression, and
when the person before him bows he
returns the greeting.
When he has a lucid moment the
doctors take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to make a diagnosis, and then
prepare report. which. of course. is
kept secret, to the prince regent But
enough is known to make it seem GER
tain that the passing Of the king can
be only a question Of a few years.
His death will be blessing for the
prince regent and his family, for there
still are people in Bavaria who con-
slider the genial Luitpold an interloper.
and tank he is imprisoning the king
in order to come to the throne.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
shrinkage of Heated Grain.

Great loss often results from shrink.
age in weight of grain that has bo-
come heated. Corn in normal condi-
tion contains 15 per cent. of water.
but this year much of it contains 20
per cent. Supposing it were heated
sufficiently to lose five per cent. of this
moisture. a 6o,000-pound car load be-
coming heated in transit would shrink
5000 pounds in weight, and the loss
would be about two cents per bushel
and the discount in price. In one in.
stance tNo cars of corn lost 1000
pounds each in just Il days time.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Cheap Automobiles Coming.

Mr.. w. e. Scarritt. formerly presi
dent of the Automobile Club of Amer.
lea. says, in Casters Magazine. that
he expects in the near future to see
very fair runabouts sold for 5000 and
touring cars of similar grade for
$500 He also predicts that in time
prices will be still lower, so low, in
deed. that the average city workman
will be able to own his own automo-
bile. as he now owns his bicycle, so
that he can keep his family in the
country, and ride to and from his
work.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05


Qnsane Ruler Who. 1t Is Said. Will Soon
Be Deposed)
is now living like a wild animal. He
permits nobody to approach him. His
only Eourishment is bread crumbs and
dried fruit He is in a frightful condi-
tion from neglect, which his physicians
and eustodians are unable to remedy
because. according to monarchical ira
dition, they are not permitted to use
force.
1t Is only once year that the public
hears anything of the insane king, and
that is when his loyal subjects cele-
brate lis birthday, as occurred the
other week. IF your majesty will gra-
ciously permit" Even Herr Won Red
WITT, the guardian of the king, must
so address him, for this court etiquette
requires. Majesty. This term be-
slowed on the unfortunate man is,
indeed, a travesty, although, strange
to say. while his memory is gone. he
is still conscious of his high position.
A question which some years ago he
addressed to a servant proves this.
Believing that he spoke to one OF his
ministers, the king said: Are the peo-
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05

sor swings aside the paper hoop. the
performer has disappeared.
The third-back view-picture shows
how 1t is done.
The moment the hoop is in position
below the flag. a padded sling-dotted
lines-is lowered down behind the
hoop, and 1t is into this sling that the
performer, passing through the hoop,
really projects himself.
The instant the jumper comes upon
the sling. his weight releases powerful
springs, and sling, jumper and all, are
pulled up behind the flag. So the per-
former is caused to disappear. dim
light at the hear OF the stage aiding
the illusion
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
A STAGE TRICK.
How the Performer Leaps Through a
Hoop and at Once Becomes
Invisible

Not much written description will be
Eceded in order to explain the stage
illusion" illustrated by the three
views given in our illustration.
Professor" Somebody or other-in
evening dress-holds a paper covered
hoop, just below suspended flag. for
the performer to jump through. From
springboard he does jump; the or
cres.ra gives crash. there is bang
OH .he big drum, and when the profess
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Puree of Chicken.

Although the caption says "chick-
en-" a fowl is just as well. since It is
to be cut into pieces and boiled with
an onion. a carrot. and Glove till ten
der. so tender. indeed. tnat the meat
slips from the bones. Pound this meat
then till very fine. and with the water
in which 1t was boileu press through q
sin"e. Heat up and add pint of cream.
salt, pepper and dash of nutmeg
Tliicken with the yolks OF four eggs
beaten in little cream.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Spiced Meat.

Take any kind Of cold roast meat.
cut It into exceedingly thin slices of
about an inch across. season we'll.
pour over 1t enough wine, gravy and
melted butter to moisten. place In but
tered scallop shells. sprinkle bread.
crumbs thickly on top and place in a
hot oven until well Drowned. Some
sliced mushrooms are great i'm
provement. Cold rabbit. sweetbreaIs,
poultry. calfs brains. veal and differ
ent kinds Of fish are especially adapt
ed for coquilles. Serve in the shells.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Cutting Window Glass

When pane of class is broken and
you have no light 20 fit. larger glass
can be cut to size by the following
method:
Moisten cloth with vinegar or tur-
pentine and wet the light where you
intend to cut 1t. Break OFF piece
OF triangular file and proceed as with
GLACIERS diamond. Double A glass
can be cut successfully In this wny.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Safe Deposit.

OF Marshal Field III. an amusing
story was recently told at Lakewood.
The boy, according to the story, ap.
preached an old lady in a Lakewood
hotel and said to her:
Can you crack nuts?"
mo. my { Gar. 1 can't" the old lady
eplied. Il lost all my teeth years
ago."
"Then," said the little boy. extend
ing two hands full of walnuts, please
hold these while l go and get some
more."-Denver Times.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
BRIGHT BITS BY THE WITS.

Will & Must hold a mortgage on
success.
The busybody butts in without any
IFS or butts.
Charity begins at home, but II ir>
is the real brand it soon outgrows its
native place.
1t is hard to work much confidence
in a man who wears a ring on his
middle finger.
Judged by the fool things he says
when in love.
The golden calf will always be wor-
SHIPPED, though it wear the tail of .
monkey or the ears of an ass.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05

suffering was from renal collie. After
began using Doan's Kidney Pills I
passed gravel stone as big as bean.
Since then I have never had an attack.
Of gravel, and have picked up to my
former health and weight. am well
man, and give Doan's Kidney Pills
credit for it."
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
MAY QUIT POLITICAL FIELD.

berg and a profound scholar
The probable passing of John Sharp
Williams from active politics has re-
vived the talk of Champ Clark for
speaker of the house in the event of a
Democratic victory next fall. The
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
INSANE RULER OF FAvARIA
GROWING WORSE.
King Otto Said to Be Now Living
Like Wild Animal-Loyal Sub
jects Still Celebrate His
Birthday.

Vienna.-In well informed quarters
here it is considered probable that the
insane King Otto of Bavaria will be
in the Bavarian constitution, however.
would be necessary before this could
be done. King Otto, who was insane
when he assembled the throne 20 years
ago, has grown worse each year, and
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05

width as the belt or little wider and
should be fastened in the wise about
three-eighths of an inch below the top
OF the jaws. Drive the knife in the
wood, making the distance between
the jaw of the wise and the knife
blade, the required width of the belt.
Then draw the belt through as shown.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Rubber Plants.

Sponge of the leaves OF rubber
plant with milk; 1t makes them glossy
and bright. A good tonic for the rub.
her plant is to dig circle around Its
roots and put In a tablespoonful OF cas-.
toe all once a month.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Recipe for Violet Aniline Ink.

Dissolve one ounce of the best vio.
let aniline in four ounces hot alcohol
When thoroughly dissolved add one
gaiitni boiling water. The cost will
be about 60 cents.