davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

lin @ottes willen, Sausberr u
ld)rle lie su SOoe eriGredt aui, riit
9lanbcn 90 net am Gno-"
rWas? baB On mi germ holt,
2inerl! ga, oas 9laub / net, bas maj
! lest 9ani beitimmt. 8 bab's ~eiaentli
lido 9eitern 9'wubt, aber Del Mnattel
NIT ibr'n balteten 2iidler, warum
bats oenn baS eisentli %9'Ia9t!"
r2Seil-weil Gle Die lebigen 6rouen.
3iulmer net leiben f@Onnen, Sausberr,
une oa bats on Nn9it g'babt."
Sris SrauS lafte bell auf, uno 400
oas nod wioeritrebenSe Maoden felter
on iid.
rS6au, Sini." fubr er ernIter fort.
init Der HOia bab' / ia Slid a'babt.
bic bat nnr mel Gelb s'beiratb. Sett
mo6t wiiien mics is; mann a Ofobel
mi beiratb. @elt, 2inerl, nit Dir
mir is wiiien?"
ga iie nidt iOfort untmortete, fraote
er niebersei6lagen: so baIt mi 90
net 10 germ mie / slaubt bab, Gimp"
rSauSberr," itieB iie balb ldluds
ieno beruor, ii bab Sbna 10 germ ME
Nienla1o auf Der @elt, aber Die Sauss
malters2 I'M Tam 90 net-lpcs m0ften
benin Die 2eut iasen?" sic muste ab<
breaer, oenn er oriifte Sup auf SuB
auf ibren Wfuno.
~Summ, SerSerl," ia9te err, tie enos
lib freiaebeno. lett oeh'n mir III
Setne Seut, ote Anoeren gem utS oar
mir an"
Sini i6iittelte ben Sopf. ,Ssasb'
hunter uno bol's raul" lagte lie fstIe,
pbleiben 9 ca, Sausberr."
r2Sas bait 9'ia9t?" fraste er ldbelnb.
IS bab 81 net uerItanoen."
Gle fab ;u linn auf. llnauslpret.
lite Seligfeit leudtete aus ibren brau,
men gusen.
.Sris!" rief iie nit ausbre6enbem
Subel, riS benin nirfli wabr, i TOLL
Del 6rau per'n? OaS Slid bab' / ia
net perSieut!~
Sect frast'S crit MOI" rief Der
Wietlter ttef er9riffen uno Sriidte iie
5drtlib ON lid. rWas, Sinerl," ia9te
er better, III mir Den Sdaui rufer. Der
JOLT slllen iaeen, al6 Der 6annerl, baB
raul tummen iOllen. @aS nur Sas
Sinh fir a Sreuo baben miro!" Der
Sdoni, Der unten i'm SOf idon uuf
NlaSeln itanS Dor Neusieroe, bradte lie
Glle binauf unb WeiIter &raus freute
lid %unbGnSis iiber Die Acknowledgement
@eii6ter nm i'm berum.
@r bat eS audi ME bereut, feline
Meiberfeinbi6aft aufseseben unb Die
Sausmeil tier : 2ini b~eimgefibrt su
baben. @r puBte eS balo gang senal,
bab fem junseS 9Seib, wel6eS wie
cine HOie erbliibte, rlir i'm unS nidt
fein Gelb sebeirotbet bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

graftii6. Der beriibmte fran,5.
iiide Aitronom Camille Slammarior
sing zines Cages bur9 Die StraBei
bon 9aris, ga bemcrfte er einen Iiann,
Der bic SoriiberSebenoen aufforperte,
lid fiir flint GentimeS ourd Elm Gele.
flop Den MiOnO au,uleben. 6lamma-
rton pol lei6tiinnis senus, Die fiiui
Confines Su ipenoireu, lino ais er in
baS Snititut blifte, fab err si Ieinem
@ritaunen Elm i60nes Silo beS Soll=
monbes, obwobl Der Mono erli our 3eit
i'm Sweiteu Siertef itauS. Neusieris
geworoen, priiite er baS Snltrument
naber uno fano, baB eS gar tein 5eles
flop mar, ioEoern nur cine T0bre nit
einem fleinen God, an beren GnSe iid
cine burfiidtlse FbOto9rapbie pes
VollmonbeS nit einem yiht oabinter
befano. Der Gelebrte fraste nun Den
@uslteller, ME er es ipagen f0nne, baS
Yublifum in bieier unerb6rten @eiie
81 %betriigen; bod oieler artpOrlete
init 9r0Bter S%eelenrube: rOas sebt
rltft anoers, lieber Serr, Die Seute
wollen beutsntaee etfpaS fir ibr @elo
baben. SD babe friiber aud Elm rid,
tigeS 3cleitOp sebabt, felt MIDI
Semano einmal perbauen bat, neil id
ibm tlidt ben ganien Sullmono seieist
babe, ieitbem sebrauhe ih nur nod
bier; es besablt iid better, uuS
Die ssute seben bcfrieOist Sauon."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
Irrhlimr Wehi.in.

3rchlifjr WeSi;iu. Gln bubbles
Geidihtden er;dblt Ser nSritiib ami
Colonial 0ru9gilt" aus oen Gnnaler
Der Seilfunoe sur j3cit Der 9fenail,
lance. @egen oas Gnoe beS l6. Sabr.
bnroerts fam Elm Cir Senrp linton
init %belOnoeren N~uitrd9eu oil ben fran.
5Olilden S~0nigsbOi, e~rtrGafts bort
balo nad ieiner sufunit uno murSe
BON benz bortigeu SOiarSte in Sebano.
lung genOmmen. 0ieier CAB linn cine
rGOnfectio Ilcarma8," elm Miittel, oaa
fOlgenNe SubItan;en entbielt: Giiam,
Sernitein, Sob, Yerlen unb etmas
BON Dem SOrn beS Ginborhs = nit
r2aubenmiit" appli;irt; auGerbem
luuroen Yalle anberen Wtittcl an9e.
panot, Die Die aunlt MIR an,eigen
lam, genii9eno, aud baS ltdrtlte Slit
81 ocrtreiben," netir Der Sranfe nid,t
9eraoe uerbert gelpeien lit. Wian
braudt faum bin;uSufiigen, Sab ser
Sranfe nab Der SebGuolung nit oieler
auBerOroentli9en WieoiSin prompt nit
2oo abaina.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

acknowledgements etttcf. Oils i'm
Sabre lSlCoie Sd)aulrielerin WiaaBen
am Sdauipielbuus in Serlin ensagirt
mar un0 ungemein gefiel, wuroe Ger
Sf)nulpielerin Yeier zines cages cine
9tOile abuerlungt, nm lie ser Wtaa6en
anSutbeilen. Die Seier gerietb barber
10 iii 9lufreauug, oaB tie ertldrte, tie
tOnne am 9lbenO nidt ipielen. Der
2beatcruySt i~tattetc ibr einen Sciuf) ab
unp l6rieb in'S Nttelt: nGemuiielle
Seier bat iid) 10 iiber Die WiaaBeu &C.
draert, CAB lie beute unm09li9 u%uitres
ten tcnn."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

Mpborismen.
Sns @rabseIdut elmer Suufion
ilinst meift fdon bas Sat, sl0dleir ei.
nsr ueuen.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
AFTER BUSINESS
in WILMINGTON
ASbury Park Board Of Trade
Endorses River Front
Pier Project

The Board Of Trade here has re-
ceived a strong letter endorsing the
projected pier on the river front from
II. Z. Denegar. secretary Of the Board
of Trade of Asbury Park, n. J.. The
letter. which explains itself, follows:
"Dear Sir: One of the principal cities
in the East in which Asbury Park has
planned to concentrate Its energy for
the development Of seashore business
rs Wilmington, Delaware.
ANY action which may be taken by
your city having for its object the
cheapening of rates for travel or which
win shorten the time and lessen the
.annoyarfces of a trip from Wilmington
TO Asbury Park means valuable CO.
operation for the enterprise we propose
to soon display in your section.
"As secretary Of the Asbury Parh
Goard Of Trade and the representative
ST the allied local organizations, ] an
freo 70 say that our members would he
glad to see Wilmington accomplish It's
projected pier or river wharf"
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
LOCATED RICH
COPPER NINE

Otto Miller, who has. been IN Mexico
and the West for some time. has re-
,urned for a short visit to his home, At
Twenty-seeond and Lamotte streets,
Mr Miller is interested in the copper
mining business in Mexico, and expects
TO be successful.
1t was through an act OF kindness 10
an old man that he secured the mine.
Miller and two other men were IN
Goldheld, Nevada, trying TO locate a
claim, but found everything staked off.
They We're about to give up when they
encountered an old miner who told
them he had a valuable copper site 90
the lower end of Mexico.
The old man was without money and
food however, but offered TO take Mil
Ter and his partners 20 the mine A
they would grub-stake him. This they
did, and in return the miner took them
to a camp called Aschaska. near the
southern border line Of Mexico. There
they found what Miller believes 20 be
one Of the richest copper mines in the
world.
They have been using water power "a
operate machinery they have on the
ground. but Mr.. Miller came back East
to secure up-to-date machinery.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Gave a Measurlna Party.


An enjoyable measuring party was
given at the home Of e. J, Hughes. No,
1914 West Eighth street on Friday
evening, for the benefit OF st, Paurs
school. The party was a success. both
socially and financially. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hughes. Afr
and Mrs. ]. p. Dunn, Mrs. John $.
Healy, Miss Clara Reynolds, Edward
Hughes. Jr.. John Hughes, John Com
way. John Healey. Master Loeber
Reynolds. Master Clarence Stuart. Miss
Hattie Powell. Miss Sallie Powell, Miss
Elizabeth Sayers, Miss Pauline Fox,
Miss Fannie Johnson, Miss Mary john
son. James Martin, Thomas Martin,
Hugh Shields, Joseph McElwee. Will
liam MeElwee. John Lynch, Leroy
.Schilling. James, Caruthers,. George
Jones. Sr.. Miss Mabel Leonard, Fran
els stafford Norman Hollett, Jr., Miss
Vera Gordon. Miss Anna Splane. Mas
ter Francis Price, Raymond Traynor
Edward Bonner, James Dougherty
Miss Bessie Dougherty, Miss Annie
Dav. Miss Sarah Elberson. Baird
Thompson, Herbert Albaugh, Thomas
smith. Joseph Dunn. Jr, Francis Dunn
Louis Dunn, Miss Jennie Dunn, Miss
Louise Dunn. Joseph p Walsh, George
casey. John MCCLELLAN. Miss Catherine
Fahey, Miss Martha Wilcox, Miss
Annie Dougherty, Miss Marguerite
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Twentx .fIr.t Rlrthdax Partx.

A surprise party was given in honor
Of Edgar Koplin, at his home, No. 20o
South Jackson street on Friday even-
ing. The occasion was his 21st BIRTH
day. The time was spent IN games,
music. etc. Those present vera the
Misses Anna Brown, Laura Bulen,
Laura Price. Bertha Bullen, Ethel Null
lin, I4olota Johnson. Leatha Cloud, Nell
lie Bradley, Hanna Bradley, Grace
Winlxloman. Annie O'Toole, Myrtle
Bullon, Marion Koplin and Miss Jessie
Con. OF Chester Pa; Mr.. Conn, Of East
Lake: Edgar Koplin, Edward Wrinkles
man. Grover Walker. Mr.. Coverdale,
James Bullion. willard Bullen. John
Booth. OF Upland. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Workman Mrs. Andrew Wins
kleman. Mrs. Harry Bullen and Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Koplin.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Sale of Old and New.

Will housekeepers and merchants
please remember this sale for the bene-
ht of the Homeopathic Hospital at
Turn Hall. October Sth TO 11th. Cloth
ing. furniture, pictures, hangings
curios, toys. books and magazines, will
be gratefully received. All goods will
be called for If either of these mana
gers are notified: Mrs. c. +, Wollaston
1414 Van Buren, street, ID. & A. S47;
Mrs. C. N. Trump. 1871 West Thirteenth
street, ID. & A., 35S.t
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
b Bon Temps social Reaumes.

The lie Bon Temps Social held It's
FIRST meeting after the summer vaca-
ton on Thursday evening at the home
.of Daniel Kraff. Jr. No. 1906 West
Fourth street. The following officers
were elected: President. Theodore
Bacheri secretary. Miss Ella r, Elmer;
treasurer, Daniel Kraff, Jr. At a late
hour the members were invited into the
dining room. which was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion with the club
colors. Those present were; Misses
Mary Ley Ella T.. Fisher, Matilda NJ,
Metzner Amelia Mctzner, Mary Kraff,
Tillie Yeager, Lena Bacher, Katie Per-
nett, Emma Steinke and Mary Dctt-
Hing, William L. STRAUSS. Fred w.
Lenclhe, Daniel Kraff, Theodore
Bacher George Bacher William n.
Fritz. william q. Schneider and Harry
! H. Schneider.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Eiremsn Return Home.

Members of the Exempt Firemen''
Association who have been visiting th'
Washington Fire Company returned I,
their home on Saturday afternoon b,
.specialltrain over the b. & o. railroaS
The visiting firemen were much sur
prised at the reception accorded tn
Reliance Company upon its return iron
its trip and were unanimous in thet
assertions that Wilmington stand
ahead Of any city that they have eve
visited where the volunteer system T.
in vogue.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Mic Inekaon,s nrldal Party.

The wedding OF Miss Frances Mather
Jackson. daughter OF Mrs. Job II. Jack
son. and Frederic Hamilton Hilb viii
take place at high noon on Saturday,
october 10 az the brides home. Miss
jackson win have as her matron Of
honor Mrs Herbert McVitty, Of Salem,
her sister as maid Of honor. She viii
be attended by her two nieces. Miss
Lucy jackson Gawthrop and Miss
Mabel Walker. as flower girls. and
four bridesmaids Miss Ethel Pyle. Of
this city; Miss Gertrude r. Buchor. Of
Now York. and Miss Alice Bancroft, of
Philadelphia. Albert Williams, OF VIII
Transport. Pa. will be the groomsman.
The worlds largest hospital Is IN Paris.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Police Shocked by Electricity.

During the storm on Saturday night
a live wire fell upon one of the police
reporting wires and the system was
charged with electricity, to such an
extent that several patrolmen in send
ing in their report, received severe
shocks. While not dangerous. the jar
was SUFFICIENT TO make the victims re-
ceiving il take notice.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
STATE NEws IN eRIEF.

Josiah Culver, one of the proprietors
of the Milton Shirt and overall Fac
tory, was taken to the Jefferson Hos
pital last week, and an operation per-
formed for appendicitis.
The yearly meeting Of the Cow Marsh
Old School Baptist Church. near Peters
burg, Kent county, was held yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Complaining Of Bad Street.

Persons residing I'm the vicinity Of
Eighteenth and Market streets are
complaining Of the condition Of the
former thoroughfare. which was torn
up some time ago by the Water De-
partment 70 law new mains. The street
81 a bed of mud and n petition will
shortly be presented 10 the street
and Sewer Department TO improve the
thoroughfare.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
GREAT RIVALRY AMONG
LEWES FISHING FLEETS

LEWEs, Sept SO.-There is much
rivalry in the fishing fleet as to which
boat will make the largest catch of the
season. The three boats that have
been the most successful so far the
steamer ]. W. French. 24,443 barrels,
captain, S. b. Clarke; steamer Quick
step, 24.42S barrels, captain, Hen. Fish,
Jr., and the steamer Wharton, 22,O62
barrels.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
sooInI MeetInn Of seberry Y.

The monthly social meeting Of the
Cora T.. soberry y was held at the
home Of the president Miss Katherine
Croes. No, 100 West Thirteth street,
on Saturday evening. The evening was
passed with games, music and other
social features.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Visited Monday Club.

Members of the Silver Spring Clut
of Baltimore visited the Monday Club
of this city yesterday and were enter
tanned at the club house. Speeches
were made by Louis Taylor and j b,
Gould. and a banquet was served.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30

Although the Carlyle Memorial at Edin-
lrsh was protected as long ago as ls95,
My 100 pounds has been received from
, subscribers.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30

Mealey Thomas L. Daley Jr., Miss
Catharine Donohoe, Frederick Dunn,
John Daley, Joseph Daley. Edward A.
Sayers, John Fahey and Misses Joseph
inc Gleason, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30

Make easy money at home CORES.
ponding for newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Empire Press Syndicate. Middlcport
N. y
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Spend Winter at Fort Schuyler,

Mrs. John NJ Dunn and daughter
Miss Bernetta c. Dunn, have gone &c
spend the winter with Mrs. Dunn's son
Captain John NJ. Dunn, at Fort Schuy-
Ter, N. y.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
HiIIes w. c. 7. U. Meeting.

The monthly meeting OF Hilles W. G.
T.. L. will be held at Rockford Hall,
Evening journal., 1907-09-30

Tho worlds largest hospital Is in Paris.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30

will be decided dsnested drawing representing
The WILDE published Monday
number o drawn will be prize
The will be evenings until 10 o'clock and
Wilmington and Philadelphia details
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
Women as Centenarians.

Once more woman has demonstrated
her superior vitality, to the discom-
future of mere man. OF the centenari-
ans who died in the United Kingdom
during last year AZ were women and
only a paltry 10 were men; in 1905
the numbers were sc and %, respec-
lively, and in 1904, Al and %. During
the last ten years the women who
died after completing 100 years. at
least, of life, exceeded the male cente-
narians by 227 to 177-an advantage
OF nearly So per cent.
Tested by length of life woman can
equally claim the superiority Bridget
Danaher, who died last March In Lime
rick, was said to be 112 years old ;
Merry O'Hare, another daughter OF
Erin, was only two years younger, and
Mrs. Sarah Egan, of Kings county,
was credited with 107 years, while
Bridget SOmers, who ended her days
in Sligo Workhouse in March, 1904,
had reached the ripe old age of ia.
SO healthy is Ireland that it is said
she has at present more than 500 cen
tenarians, while England, Scotland
and Wales can only muster 1872 among
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
NOW DIVE FOR SPONGEs.
Old System Of Hooking Abandoned or
Florida Coast.

The practicability Of the method now
being employed extensively in the
sponge industry in procuring this prod
uct, says the Tarpon Springs (Fla)
News, Is no longer in doubt, and
large percentage Of the Tar
pom Springs vessels are changing
from the old method OF hooking
TO the new one OF diving, and
in order to successfully accomplish
desired results with the diving method
II was thought necessary to employ
Greeks, who are accustomed to the
work, as IL seemed doubtful whether
many of those who have followed the
hooking process would care to don the
helmet and leaden shoes and pull
sponge with from 80 to go feet OF wa
ter overhead. But recent experiments
by a few have demonstrated that a
little practice and confidence, together
with a good physical condition, are all
that Is needed to become a diver. AL
ready number Of our native spongers
have become proficient In this line,
and the probabilities are that I'm the
near future large percentage of the
catch will be obtained In this manner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
A Clear Store Secret.

Every tobacconist has on his count
er a machine for cutting off the ends
Of cigars. These machines are popu-
lar for the reason that they pay for
themselves many times over every
year.
The ends that smokers cut off are
carefully gathered from the counter,
and it takes but few hundred OF
them TO make a pound of good tobac-
co. This can be sold for 40 or 90
cents.
Some cigar store clerks are very
solicitous to see that the patron does
not overlook the cutting machine.
They push it towards him, and he is
impressed with their politeness. These
clerks have for a perquisite the ma
chimes cuttings. This adds several
dollars weekly to their salaries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
PACKED TO BE STOLEN.
Old Man Had Fixed Up for Thieves
and Had Repose Coming.

At midnight the other night got
dig in the ribs and woke up to hear
Mary saying:
Husband. get up at once or we
shall have our throats cut"
Have you discovered anyone in
the room with a butcher knife?"
asked.
NO; but there's an awful racket in
the back yard"
"Well?"
We'll who knows who Is around
and what they are stealing? Get
right up and let 'em know you are at
home"
MY dear woman, let's look at this
thing from the other point OF view.
No person in our back yard is up here
In our bedroom. Consequently, our
throats are safe. 1t is well known
fact that | am always home O. nights,
and no one will figure that this night
is an exception. AS to the identity OF
the marauders, what ia 1t to us
whether they are named Smith or
Jones?"
But do you want to be robbed?"
persisted my good wife.
II do not No man does. | hear a
barrel being softly rolled over the
snow That barrel contains dead cat
and a lot of old shoes and rubbers.
headed II up this afternoon and left
II to be stolen. IL not stolen 1t will
cost me 10 cents 20 have 1t carted
away. Mary, seek thy revenge. We
have saved Is cents In cold cash, the
thief has worked up a surprise party
on himself, and there is yet time to
indulge In our full amount of sleep
and wake up In the morning and be
glad we are living w Washington
Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
POSTAGE Stamps of the World.

The total number of all known va.
rieties of postage stamps issued by all
the governments Of the world up to
the present time is 20,496, of which
6,153 are apportioned to the British
empire and 14,343 to the rest of the
world. Europe has issued 4,361, Asia
1856, Africa, 4,469. America 4.6s8, the
West Indies 1887, and Oceanica 1,4S5.
These figures comprise only stand
ard varieties of postage stamps, and
do not include postcards, letter cards,
stamped envelopes or wrappers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
GREATEST OF ALL LAWYERS.
Men Of Emlnence Award Palm to Ben-
lamin Harrison.

A group Of lawyers were discussing
; various legal questions in the lobby
OF the Ebbitt hotel at Washington
The conversation had turned upon
the big men of the legal profession.
Il am OF the same opinion as the
clerk of one of the circuit courts Of
Ohio" said A. III. Petty, OF Urbana
I'VE had been talking OF various law
yers who had made national reputa-
tons, and in that particular circuit
many famous men had practiced be-
fore the courts. The clerk, who had
had long experience and was man OF
keen observation, asked me whom ! re-
garded as the greatest lawyer | had
ever heard plead. | could not then call
to mind any one who, in my opinion,
stood out conspicuously above dozen
big men. The greatest lawyer said
the clerk, that ever appeared In a
court in this country was Benjamin
Harrison. He never made an argu-
ment in a court room that he did not
instruct the man on the bench That
was high praise, but looking at IT af-
terward | came 10 the same conclu-
sion. He had the greatest legal mind
of any lawyer in the last 80 years in
my opinion, and many others with
whom have talked are Of the same
belief. w ashington Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
NEGRO Children Like Poetry.

Negro children are fond Of poetry
more so than white children"
This is what Mrs Carrie Whitney,
public librarian, says.
Not long ago." she continued 81
saw a negro boy in here, deeply en-
crossed in a rather large book
walked gently up behind him. What
do you suppose he was reading? You
couldn't guess in year 1t was
Dante's Inferno His little face show.
ed eagerness, too. to learn of that ter.
rible picture Dante drew.
The poems of Eugene Field are
particularly attractive to the negro
children. And every few days one of
them makes request for the poem
which says An the COLLINS II get
you, eff you don't watch out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03

America Makes the Most Of the False
MoIars.

"The fippant remsSk Of the drum
mer from Philadelphia. that II there
were any crashing of teeth In the
other world rs per cent. OF the gnash-
ing would be done by artificial teeth
made in America, was not far from the
mark" So says III. ID. Jones in an ar
ticle In the Technicfi World magazine.
America leads tile world In the ar
tificial tooth industry and Philadelphia
supplies a large percentage of the
total output. False teeth are shipped
from this country to the remote cor
ners of the earth. They are to be
found in the mouths of Japanese, Chi
nese, Hindoos, and even, 1t is very
likely, assisting In the mastication of
the daily rations OF the Zulus of South
Africa. Indeed, II Is not beyond the
limit of possibility that cannibal feasts
are conducted with the aid OF Ameri-
can-made artificial teeth.
THE largest plant in the world for
the making of artificial teeth is to be
found In Philadelphia. The industry
has grown to its present mammoth
proportions within comparatively
short time. for the dentists of old days
made the teeth for his customers In
room adjoining the operating depart
ment. They were usually ill-fteing
and, being made from bone or ivory,
would not stand the wear long. The
discovery of a way to make false teeth
by composition that was practically
understandable marked the beginning
of new era in the ability Of the hui
man family to repair the ravages Of
time"