davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
Nicarasna Ser StOrcnirieb,

FrGii0ent 3eIdDo trudtet 0anud, 0us
llebergenidt in Gentralunterifo
oil iid) 5lt reiBen.- 9emii6lnqct
Merifo'8 uno ser Ser. Stoatcn
3ur GrbnGtlrtg 0e5 6rieoenS.
Banana IL. 6cbrllor. - Der
blcIiac Gcrtrcter ser .Niiociirten
EreIie" bat bonn GrGii0entcn 9oniQa
bon SononrnS nuf OoS Griu6cn nm
cine S6ilOcrung Scr 2(lfioiilng Oe3
Gon1littS nit Nicaroglo Don Sciten
SonOnroS' fol0enoc pom Gogucigolpo,
Den If. 6cbruor, Ootirte 9%lntuortSs
0epei6e crboltcn:
nNicaragua con5cntrirt, n6nc cine
ariegSerflGrung e"rloiicn 81 6aben,
cine betr66tIihe Streitmodt an ser
@ren3c Don Son0uroS. @ir iino
lther, OnB ol$boIo Elm ginfaQ itatt-
iinoen miro, uno SonorroS lit be-
rcit, oieien 5uriif5u meiien. - Ma.
ntel goniGo."
Gin mobl6cforntcr oncrifonii6er
&olimann, mcldcr nit 0en politis
i6en Senocn5en Der pcrI6icOcuen
Ncpu6lifen pertraltt lit, iniormirt Die
9lIiociirte Yreiie," OoB Gr6iioent Be-
lana Don Hicnroglta iiber5cugt lit,
oo$ llebcrgeniht in Gentrolomerifa
ST BADEN uno 0oB er 6cobii6tigt,
e5 auf sic Erobc ontommcn 81 lni-
len unO aitd elmer Snterpention Sci
tens Der &crcinigtcn Stoaten 5t OPP
ponIren.
Der nmerifoniihc 0ompier Bar.
rocoutn" lit nit &riegsmotcriol fiir
oie Srippen oeS ErGiibenten 3clopo
BON Nicornguo bon bier abgeiobren,
6lilhtlin9c aus Nicoragio iagcrL
OnB 3elopa's Stur5 OicSmnl gepiB
ict. Sic rehnen OnroltL 0ob 6onOll-
roS unb SolpaOor bie renolltti0nGrc
Seipegung in Hicarugua untcritiitcn
nerben.
Inter ocn Siii5iercn Ser Grtppcn
oeS YrGiioenten Bonita bon Sonou.
raS befinoen ii6 piele nngciebcue
WGnner oitS Nicarnguo, inter ibnen
sic @encrGle Orti5, @ooep uno G6a-
mario.
Gan SaIpnb 90 +, ~. 6ebruor.
= Ser Gertreter Ser rAliociirten
Treiie" iprad nit bem TrGiioenten
Sole ascolon iiber Die Son6uroS.
Nicaragro Ifioire, uno Ser ErGiioc1t
ieBte ibm o%ltseinanocr, bob Die Iii.
feren5en leoigIid SonburoS uno Ni.
caraglla beriibren. Solpaoor ltebe bel.
Sen 9Gnoern ais freunDidoitlihcr
@ermittler 9egeniiber. NaS Sd)ieoS.
qcridt babe III Son Solpo0or 9etagt
uio Solpaoor babe dlld) Den Sertrag
BON Gorinto u~nter5eidnet. GaS Sri-
bultal ici n,li9eloit porbenL neil Nj.
corogua beiien 8eiiung, oob Die
@ren5en bei0er 21noer u~nbeluoifnet
bleiben ioIlten, Den @eboriam perlpci.
oerte. moburh sic 9ebinguugen bes
Gertrags bon Gorinto gebrohen nur.
oerl. Salpaoor, illbr ErGlioent IS.
Gallon fort, made ieoen &erllld, Den
6rieoen auiredJt 81 erbalten, mo III
in Oieiem 9eitreben elmer Neinung
nit Ben Iereinigten Staatcn Werifo,
Guatemala uto Gotta Gica.
@oibington, ,, 6, IL. Sc
briior. - Sm Staats. Gepartement
miro Die @rflGrllng abgegebenL III ei-
ner 5piihen SiilfS.S taatSiefretdr
Bacon unO Dem merifaniid)en Dot
daiter abgeboltenen 9onieren5 lei be-
idloIien mproen, oab Merifo unb Die
Ser. Staaten, pereint nit Solpaoor,
Gotta Gica uno Guatemala, Den He-
publifen Sonouras uno Hicaraguo
eroiinen peroen, lie erparteten, Dab
lie ibre 0iiieren5en 5rln Niistrag
brin9en miirOen, obne 5u ben Waffen
81 g%reiien, uno OaB Die Streltfragen
5miiden Den beiben 21noern lid anf
@run0 Der ~beItebenben Sertr1ge emit
id)eioen lollen lpiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
Gr.8unucrncmr Siesins tpbt.

OIeon, N,-O., ~. 6ebruar.
@r-8ouoerneur 6ralf @. Siggins
bon Iep-9orf lit Tim $40 belrte
abeno nab lorgerer aronfbeit &C.
Itorben. gr lag w6brenO leiner leb-
ten Stunoen beiuuBtlos ga uno iein
@noc mar Elm rubiges unb ihmer5lo'
les.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13

9eni. Glnfle, elm friiberer ga.
pitGn in ser ySeilsormee," mrroe &c.
in Morrol, itabe Warion, 8,
bonn Eoli5eimoribaa 6. M. McGlain
erid)oiien. ST befdnb iid IN Soft
ilno madtc einert Slndtuerimb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
3eIlnI ~bcquaoigt.

Songer, Moroffo, y. 6ebr. =
&riegsminiiter @abbos bot Den Sn-
MISUNDERSTANDING 3elal, lpelder
iid om Sreito0 Den Hegierungstrlp-
pen ergob, inter Der Seoinglng be-
gnaoigt, ooB CT fraftig mltbelfelt
miro, nm Hoiiltli al fangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
d ~ fra nf.

8ooicpelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
M oroffo'S 5taotsbanf.

It q 7 D . = q q . Il IT I.
HariS, -. Se6ruor. = Die leBte
SormolitGt III &crbinbnno NIT Der
Organization Der maroffanii6el
StoatSbont mlrroc beilte N%ndpnittog
IN Der v9anf bon Sranfreih" inter
seidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13

TIM cine GrfGftnng In etnem Ton ~ F~urirru.
nebme man 2aIdtibe Nrofto Nuinine IatIeter.
Mpotbefer gebci @eIo snriid. lpenn fe uidhf tis
riren. g.. u. Srppe's 6ierutur auf ieoer
e6afteI. 25c. tSft4. SiSa&i.a .ss.i.N.-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13

&on0on, ~. 6cbrllor. - @le
aus 9riiiicl gcmeIoct miro, bat ser
0ortige omerifoniiHe @nerolfoniul
Is. ". H%ooicpcIt, Der ii6 ieit IGngercr
Belt megen elmer 0ormfronfbeit ltl1-
Ter Gr5tIi6er 9cbon0Iung bcfnn6, Ell.
men Hiidfou crlittcn. Gr Iic0t onQcb.
LID in fritii6cm 3~uitonOc oornieocr
mo Die Ncr5te bobcn MIR 0eringe
Soffnrng, i'm am &cben erDoltcn SIT
t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13

mitalieh crnonntcn E%rGii6cntcn Hoos
icuclt. 0ic Nlrs5cihmlna Der Gbrerl-
N}it9Iicoi0oft gcnicbcn MIR 8 Eerio-
men, Oorilntcr &oiicr @ilbelm &onig
@eorg non @riedcnIar0, Gonig 2eo-
polo pon 9eIgien unO anOere gefr3n.
te &dupter.
PrdiiOent R%oDienPlt itreibt:
sd crtenne nit Cant Die &ieben@-
lDiirOigtcit an, sic Sic mir Olrr0 sic
@9obl 5lrm GbrenmitgIico Sbrer gro.
ben un0 0iitingltirtcn @cleQi6uit er-
mciierL elmer @eicQi6oft, ole bod Der
porrogt Inter alien oerurtigen Orgo.
nilotioncn Der Melt. Sd Oanfe G5h-
llcn in meincm ci9encn Nuntcn ulo
im 9tdnlcn Der groBen Hepublif eng
Illd)er 3unge ottf Der meitlidJcn6Glitc
oca GrOboQca iiir oieie, ibrem 4}rGii,
octlten crmieicnc @iebcnaluiir0igfcit."
@cnCrnlfpniuI R"ooieueIt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
-T1PT,s CRUISE or THE ARABIC. :.
RAILROADS
n JERSEY GET T7aL,

new JERSEY .CENT SAL.
TWo-HOUR TPAIN TO PuILALE-LPIiIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
EOH FHILADELPhIA. Nv. ". I'D
SI..-J.SJ. so s--u. 500. s.5C. 1O-5J. -.
: 80. $50, $50. 40. $50. 1l.JU p. n sun
csys. 80 $50. $50. 1880. ll5O a. H..
= 80. L5O. 2.5o $50. 4-6O. $50. $50. $50.
~. LIBERTY Sr-1.so. ESQ. 200. S %.
$50. 500. 1000. llOO. 1IS0. l2-OO a NJ
Loo. 1.80. 2oo, 800. 400, 43O. 900. $40.
days. $50, 500 900 1000. 11.OO a M.
l. - neon. loo. 2-OJ. 500. 4 90. 500 500,
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
I.v W. Esd Sr.;-i-5U. $50. l1-5O a N.
l5o. $50 SO. SO p. Ea daily.
Ly LIbERLf ST i, 20 S-UV. IO.Oo a. m-<
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W SD
sr.:-s5o a m. l250 Sats; onIyl. $50
?. m sundays y:,! $50 SO a m, ~ 20 p m o..
s@ajs. @ oal5I. SO ?. m sundays. 1910
Z. m. =. 80 p. II.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURSr.
". W I'D T;:-9;5e q m. Csc sats.
only ?. m sundays. $50. ESQ g. m. 10
". LIBERTY ST. -1.5O. 500. 1000 an.
a m. ? 80 p. m.
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsRURY PARk
AND OCEAN GRON E Ly- W. 23D ST. -
S. 20. 1l-20 a. m. 12.5O. 20. 49, 3 20. $40.
; -. 1l5O ?. m. Sundays. $50 q. m. $50.
). 70 p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST - 90. s 80. Il. 80 a m.
10. B. so AIS. $50 $50. S-45 .. m. 12Ot
midnight. sundays. 4OO. 800 q m, 90.
$50 2. m.
Tiuse tables may be obtained at following
Offices, Liberty St. West 23d ST. Tel S14A
Chelseal. Astor House. 245. +54. 1850. 1854
broadway; IS Hifth Ay;s Isl Fifth Av.. IS
West l25th ST. 245 Columbus Av.. New
York: Court St. S43 S44 Fulton St. 4T9
NOstraud Av.. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway
Williamsburg. New York Transfer co. caIIs
for and checks baggage 20 destination
W c. BESLER w - HOPE
N!ce-Pres- i Gen Mgr. Gen. Psss'F Asens.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

FAMILY WASHING, IRoNING.-By the
month week or dozen: private house: :
onen air drying: best references from known
parties. 8S2 East T2d St
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NUm u M GshsaNM La.W Y Us
Fast, Express Service
rLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOURG-BREMEN;
Kaiser. -. Oct. -. 10 All ksissr.- Nov. 10
X. Wn1- II Oct %. 10 49, r. " H. IL NoN- -
kronprinE. Nov ., = PM FSronprinz Dec
l., l0AAi Cectl4e tneW)l'ec'AV
Twinscrew Passenger SerFle
PLYNOUTH-CHER HERBOCRCi-BRtd df-N;;
'Hsnnover. Oct. q, 10 AM 'Gneisenau NuN'af ~
tBaroxr sa. Oct. -. 10 AN "Matn-- NOV. -
tRurfu-r.t OCT 81 10 ANi 4tyalDar 50. >ov--9
%P. Irene ........ Nov. I fKurfuerst-.Dec
"Bremsn direct. tCherbourg and Bremen.
Mediterranean Service,
GIB' PI ESIGENOA. at II AM
CcnrsctinE at Gibraltar fOr Algiers.
-Nsckar. ..... Oct. rs 'Neckar,- Dec.
Friedrich - Nov 2 slFrisdrlch. Dec
-. Lutse.. Nov. IS <. Luise. ....- j n :
= Albert Nov. so p Irens. ....-'Ja'l- II
sOrnits Genoa
Prom Bremen Pliers. 81 y an Fts.. Hobctsn.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVEL .LEFS9'
CHECKS GOOD ALI. OVER TIVE WOKLD-
OELRICHS & CO. No. > Broadway, y L
Louis II. Meyer. 1916 Walnut ST.. Phi!a-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
n. V. n. H. & HARTFORD r. r

y. Y. N H. 4 HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston VIA New London & PrOv--tfSsoo
3tI'ICO. sxil:O3. sxll3:UO. 115;00.
% 1902. .'12:OO 2 n. via Wnlimanyic-
tSS:GS A M. t2-01 p NJ. via Spfd,-
fo:i5 a. M. sfi12.GO. sH4:0O. '11;Oo p II.
Wor' ster & Fitch. vita Putnam, tS:5O p. NJ
Lakeville & Norf.-ts9:OO A. NJ. TS:26 p. "
Portland & Bar Harbor via Worc.-tfo PM
CT harrington. Stockhridge. LenOx. Pits
Geld-t4:54. 1890 A. NJ. 81 20. t3:26 P. NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Stn and
c1aSth ST also At c245. 1900. clS54 Bway.
c25 Union So. c1S2 Fifth Ave. c245 Colunt-
tus Ave. c649 Madison Ave. clos W. i2Sth
St. 2I9s Third Ave In Brooklyn. CO
Court St. 410 Nostrand Ave, 500 B'way-
sOaily. $ENcept Sundays. SStops az 12Sth
:. NStops at I25th ST. sundays only
fFarlor car Limited. SUNDAY parlOr car
train. lHas dining car cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
BILLIARD AHD PooL TABLES.

EkSUFs CTURERs q billiard and pool ia
bles nlEh grade bowling alley builders;
lUsest rr!c=s MARI BroE.. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

CFNERAI. HOUsEwoRK. - BY colored
girl; small family. in nat; sleep home;
references: write or pay fare. 21S West
18th st.. two bells
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az ther lpto%h .'e.,l
CGioe No. 1864 Broadway. between 3Cth
and 37th SITS. until c'c:ock p. m. Ad-
yertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular office rates nntil lti
aVr \. q cor 23d St: i53 9th ave. cot.
ION - g2 East i4th St 257 West 42d St,
between 7ih and Sth ayes- 2b3 West l23th
g.: 1898 81 ave. between 10th and f.th
80 102a ~ ave- near 61st 81. I7Os lst
nv. near ke,h st 157 East t25th st: 75G
ont ave; 20 81 ave. and all Amcri-
can District Telegraph ofises thrapghaif
the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER. - Single. on gentleman's
place: understands furnaces steam and
hot air lawns. milk, flowers window
washing etc; city or country; best city
references. B.. Bxo 10. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
LCHTE,.STErN BROS. MANUFACTURE
l

T.,G PURIFIERS.
are retailing genuine flrs mo trashD a.
who's prices. We are experts in TeIn0Q -
sl.rs a-7 r.ra.rlug old fUrs into latest
styles -- gsGl. convince you. Try US o.a
flrs taken ln exchange for new 1906
Br0ad1ay. near 4Gtn 81 Tel 552l-BryaHt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
BALTIMORE & CHIO r. Y,
rar6ngh naIlv rrains Ia the west-

sDaily.
ThrOu&h Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York City. 23d 81. Lib'y St
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 ana
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, 11.5O am 1900 ms
PlTTSBURG. CLENEL'D, $50 pm 4.OO pm
''PITrSBURG LlMITD." $50 pm zoo PM
ClN.,ST. OUIS.LOUISV.. II. SO pm l.S0 aTu
GIN, N-,ST.LOU1S.L .LOUISV.. 0.5O am 1000 am
.LOUlSN., $50 pm 600 pm
Olhces: 245. ABA 1900 Broadway. AstOr
House, los Greenwich ST, . Union square
W. S9l Grand ST. n. Y. 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West Esd ST and Liberty ST.
After 2. IN. sleeping car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
b & o. +. r.. I'D SO. Terminal 'PhOns
No, Chelsea S144
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT and s. Inscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1868 Broadway. between Both
and 35th sts-. until O'Clock ?. IN. Ad-
Ecrtissmonts received al the following
branch Offices al regular office rates until
: o clock p IN. viz: Gt7 9Th ave. 2G4 Sth
ave. 5. e cor. 23d st: 1913 9Th ave. cor.
18th st; :s2 East l4th st; 20 West al ST,
between 7rh ana sJh aycs., 2G3 West l25th
ST. 123S 3d ave. between 7cth and 71th
sts 1926 50 ave. near Glst st. 170S lst
ave. near sglh ST, i-7 East I2Jth ST: 75B
fremont ave. $50 81 ave. and all Amari-
can DIstrict Telegraph offices throughout
the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
Male.

COMPOsITOR & LINOTYPE OPERATOR.
Thirty cents a 900 for hand: Zoe.
1000 for linotype composition; reliable;
Christian. Address @. H, Tribune Ohce
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

HORsEMAN or SECOND BUTLER.-By
an intelligent Swede; best of references:
$50; city oI country. Cali Swedish Fx-
change. 139 East Both st. Tel 4564-AIad,-
son Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
rniRle

CARETAKFR.--I trustworthy " ldow: 20 take
car" or Griyat" ho-rc ror family go.u.,
away sor the winter NJ | + NcIAueh-
an. EUE'" Eo-'. ave. orange. y. J
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

~ l-h - DEMENT'S and subFcriptIons for
a. ee 10. 1865 Broadway. between 3Gtb
Fsftise,.., SIS. until O'Clock .. m Ad-
brsr,et5 ~ received a. the following
8 o'cla,,r- rnlees al regular Office rates until
l1ii, =. cor. 20 st. lsg 9fb ave c,r
tetvss.r' - East i4th - ri West 42d "a
~ lgss ~ ~ ana sth a-er; ; -G3 sgesf I15tb
fls 11sse y ave-. betg.een 7Gth ana T3tb
ave. r-sr - -. ate. near elst 81, l76s sat
can ~, sse; $50 30 ave. and I'll sr,,.,i -
Ia c.is. Neis-i-''ia "''''s- thre---'scpt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

AstE HEII.IG ~ EAST 18TH ST
Msker ~ gowns and fancy tailored suits
'Phons-lIIi Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

JAPANESE.-Exce cook; do general
housework in Etutleman's family: citv or
country. excellent reference Nesau Al
Prospect PlaCs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

UOr-sEWORK.-Ly nea;. elderly woman:
competent; for elderly couple or small
aduIt family: cooks nicely; no washing;
waSes s12. L. r., S3 west l2oth st.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF an execution, I. bernstein.
AucT.-u-er. VIII sell to-day. II q. m. ar
los Fulton ST. Manhattan. desk typewriter
and o--e t&tUIes. By order OF Alfred
Preeue- lfr-slaI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
CARPET CLEANING,

!. e. D. NJ. WIhllGTS
rs NJ 5&TG ST, co5sag TSi. So SO
LAHFET ILLAEI&G. Established 1873.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans BY compressed air, steam. hand or
On a1c- l5os broadway, z2I Fiast sstn 81
COE b BEAcSb~ Tel I22-2sth.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

DED ID" LINE
Ia For la Guavra. Puerto Cabsilo>
curacao and MaraCa'bo. via Curacao. CALI
ing ais aJ san Juan. P r.:
s. Philadelphia Saturday. Oct .. noon
S. Caracas. -..-....- Saturday, Nov y. noon
For la Guayra. Curacao. Maracaibo:
ss Maracaibo. ..-... Saturday. Nov. 2. noon
IS ZuIia. Saturday, Nov. 10. moor
These steamers have superior accommc~
datiOns for passengers
ROI-LTON. RLISS & 'DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
Female.
PRoF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
SECRETARY. &c.-A well educated young
lady former teacher Of kindergarten and
elementary branches. would like secretary s
woTk by day. hour or week. stenography
and typeWritinG: or would teach child or
act as companion 10 young girl. .. Sanger
elS West 135th 81.
VISITING GOVERNESs desires additional
afternoon pupils: kindergarten. primary;
experienced; highest references 4. /. c.,
800 Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
DREssslAKENG AND MILLINERY.


SHIELD FUR co.
IRE erocis .sfs 81 remodel ing any old fur
Fa-u -. 5u-r tne latest style: best work
l-aE-lfn -u- correct IT. AT -ery Tez'f-a, .e
prlcas- .e- ..r garments made - order;
also DO stock, Old furs taken il %TchauEe
fur 1ra. kindly call al - WEST 2lST
ST NEAR 9TH AVE. Tel 1926
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
An Example Of interest to HOusehOlders.

The winter thus far has been compara-
lively mild, and the consumption of fuel
IN household furnaces has therefore been
light; but in the course of time. cold
snaps viii be experienced. and household
ers will be faced by the old problem of
firing the furnace with a view to getting
al the heat possible from the contents
of their coal bins. A large amount of
coal is wasted every winter by improper
firing. and as coal is an important item
in the household expense account. econo-
mics IN its use are worthy of adoption
even where they entail extra labor in the
furnace room.
A statement by the President Of the
Society Of Locomotive Engineers as to
the difference in results attained by
proper firing as against those achieved
by careless work in that regard is of in
terest to householders. The object of
proper firing on railroads is to utilize all
the energy in the coal and thus attain
economy while at the same time the
amount of smoke is kept at a minimum
Smoke represents waste, and whenever
waste is prevented in the furnace the
volume of smoke is reduced. The loco
...totive official noted the work of two
tireinen over the same distance on sue
cessive days, and found that in an hour
and ffty-five minutes one used 5000
pounds of soft coal, making steam with
dlHcHily, ana ming the AIR with heaVy
smoke ana his successor on the follow
ing day, over the same run, used only
400 pounds from the same stock pile,
making plenty of steam and practically
no smoke. This difference in coal con-
sumption represented saving of nearly
45 per cent, with the smoke nuisance
reduced to minimum.
In other words, the expert fireman Sc
cured as much heat from 1900 pounds of
coal as the inexpert fireman secured
from 5000 pounds. This is evidence
which seems to prove that care in the
handling of any furnace will be re-
warded by a reduction in the amount of
shoveling and a commensurate decline in
the coal bill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
GREAT UNDERGROUND BALLROOM.
How 1t Is Lighted by Day and Might
The Gardens Overhead.

The underground ballroom at Wei
beck. where their majesties Of Spain
graeed the debut of the Duke and Ouch
ess of Portlandis only daughter, has
none OF the gloomy characteristics of
a cellar.
BY day as well as by night ii is per-
fectly lighted being designed aud built
by the old duke as picture gallery. 1t
is lighted entirely from above, the fat,
wonderfully decorated roof being pierced
by twenty-seyen big oetagonal skylights,
built up OF prisms and recessed from
view. The light falling thus is softened
by passing through rich crimson silk.
The eighteen exquisite glass chandeliers
which illuminate the room by night were
an object Of the mysterious dukes par
ticular care; many sets after being spe-
cially made were ruthlessly rejected be-
fore his taste was pleased.
One notable feature In the room is the
marble bust Of the invisible prince
as his tenants called him-who con-
structed the apartment by the simple
process of excavating quarter Of an
acre Of ground, lining the clay banks
with a double wall, sandwiched with as
phalt TO exclude damp, spanning il with
iron beams weighing over 20 tons each
and resting on arches to form The roof.
1t Is quite fat and level with the gar
den above, so that one walks over a
beautifully turfed lawn, little dreaming
that below this sylvan spot is the splen
did chamber 100 feet long and Ga feet
wide. which has been described by com
petent judges as the most noble and
amazing private room in Europe
London Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
Investing in the Land.

Special correspondence of the New
York Evening Post from st. Paul. Min
nesota, calls attention TO a phase of the
financial situation in the Northwest
which is of no little interest. There Is a
revival of confidence in land as an in
vestment. The Posts correspondent
says:
The large amount of cash held by indI-
viduals, as revealed by known transactions,
Is astonishing. The writer has personal
knowledge Of transactions in farm lands
aud real estate that have been consummat-
ed since the financial depression, involving
In the aggregate several hundred thousand
dollars, in which bank checks never figured.
The cash came from hiding. ais same IN
vestigation reveals the fact that the aver
age depositor who Is not In established
business Is looking for land investments.
Even though II Is In the dead OF winter,
are being sought with an avidity that is
astounding land dealers and agents. 1T
is safe bank and Is also an insurance pol
Icy" Is the way one man put i. one e
when he dies his family Is provided for
The boarded cash expended in the pur-
chase of real estate viii of course Ind
it's way back into circulation. and hasten
the relief of the currency famine. 1T
is an I'll wind that blows no good.
However disadyantageous real estate in
vestments may sometimes prove to peo-
pie desiri0us of converting their holdings
into ready cash. there is no doubt Of
their reliability in the long run compared
with some of the mining and other shares
into which people have been putting
their money in the flush times. with a
hope, which has often been disappointed,
of getting large and sure returns. Real
estate investments, when made with
Judgment, are safer and better in the
long run than any others. and now and
then they yield surprisingly quick and
profitable results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
In Buying Perfumes.

IF you give her perfumery for Christ
mas" said the druggist, give with dis
erection. Find out, first. the effect Of
perfumes on the system.
'Helotrope IL a bad scent for any but
the boisterous and gay. II is depressing
Ii often causes the nenrasthenic to
weep. Would it suit her?
Musk is O powerful stimulant--a
gOod thing for those with weak hearts.
How is she that way?
'Stcphanotis creates languor. Ii she
is lazy. then, avoid it.
''Edelwciss is called by the mountain
GERS the love flower In love philtres
edelweiss forms the base. And undoubt-
edly this stimulant does--like DIR. John
sons beautiful. white-armed actresses
excite the amorous propensities. But
maybe she doesn't need that kind Of
stirring NJ.
''Violet is the best perfume. 1t ele-
Yates the mind. 1t spurs to deeds Of
bravery, Of sacriice--it creates beautiful
thoughts. Get her violet, my boy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-12-27
The Pennsylvania Railroads Speed Test.

A test of electric motors on the Penn
sylvania railroad has demonstrated that
such traction engines can so at the rate
Of ninety-two miles an hour. No acct
dents were experienced during any of
the tests, and it is therefore regarded
as proved that the high speed can be
made with safety This is considered
more important by railroad officials than
the matter of speed itself, because if
going faster than a certain rate is dan
gerous to the lives of passengers, high
speeds must be avoided.
< However. there will be great danger
in the utilization of high speeds despite
the ability of the locomotives to hold
the rails while tearing along at a gait
of ninety miles an hour. Observation
during the tests now nearing a close
shows that 1t takes three or four times
longer to stop a train going at the rate
of ninety miles than when the sDped Is
only sixty miles. 1t has been demon
strated also that the longer air brakes
are applied the less efficient they be-
become because the tires of the wheels
get hot and permit the brake shoes to
slip more readily. These observations
win cause engineers of fast trains to
alter their calculations as to distances
required for stopping. They cannot,
however. be of any service in emergen-
cies. and there will doubtless be more
accidental collisions than formerly when
high speeds are generally INDUCED in.
There will be much faster going In
the future of railroading, but the tracks
will be better for such work, and they
win be clearer. and the dangers of col.
lisions will be reduced. The grade cross
ings will have to go as a matter Of
course. and they will be eliminated large.
ly through the efforts Of railroads which
strive to utilize extremely high speeds
IN the passenger service.