davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

Trademarks, certain ire-extinguish-
ing apparatus, Globe Fire Apparatus
Company, Jersey City; fertilizers, V1r-
ginia-C Carolina Chemical Company
Jersey City. 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
NEW PUZZLES NO. 268.
1859.
SQUARE.

1. Gu. S. A small olive-green tyrant-
hy-catcher of either genera Sayornis,
Contopus and Empidonax, especially the
phoebe. 2. African wild dogs. 3. The
fore limbs of a bird, bat or p~terodactyl,
adapted for fight. 4. A gold coin of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

the police the theft of thirty pairs of
inside blinds from 2S4 West Kinney
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
New Store Now
Open.

THE OLYMPIA CANDY co.'s
Il NEW STORE at go Broad
street is now complete and in full
operation. This enterprising and
progressive firm, with several
stores throughout the State, now
operate FOUR STORES in Newark
make their own Ice Cream
Candies-Soda Water-and use
only pure favors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
Biggest Soda Fountain

" III III M ID u " ID u u % u "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
gerniinftiqe Mniidten.

&epraientant &ii1termain Mis=
conlin lit elm gang orisineller &an5.
gr gebort gu Der Sorte, Die fem glatt
Dor ben Munb nebmen, lonoern oas
4ino beim reften Namen nennen, ei-
nerlei, mem's ni6t gefaaen mag.
Sn Ser leettpohentliAen 0ebatte Hber
Die Bill, melde oas Motto oSn 600
@e Srrit4 mieoer al1f Die Wiin5en 5u
bringen be5medte (oie gia moro be-
fanntlib aud paiiiert), brad)te or
einige foItlide 9inge Dor. ST be-
fdmpfte Sic @ieoeraufpragung oes
Mottos, neil er nihts bon elmer Ste
lision balte, Die itetge 9eflame
bralhe, ebeniopenig mie BON Gerio-
men, Die itets oas MusbangeIdilo:
SD bin elm Grit triigen. uMeine
teure Mutter,~ 10 fubr &iiitermann
fort, .par iehr religios uno bat Die
mabren r~eligioien @runoidse ben Ser
gen ibrer aii1oer %eingepragt. slber
tie lparnte ms gIeid)5eitig gegen Die
ienigen, ipeId)e imner Die Neligion
ailf Der 3unge baben rno banfig
baolrd @orteile 5u erlangen eripar-
ten. 9esbalb babe ib feline 8orliebe
fir ben Mann, Ser elm Muge ltets
bimmelparts eeridtet bat lno nit
benz anoern nod ieines Nadbarn
@elotal6e ibielt.
u4ber," meinte er oann, vmenn Die
8efiirmorter bieles Mottos mirflid
glaiben, oaB nniere @epolferung
baourb gebeiiert miro, Damn ioaten
mir aud, Inn foniequent 81 lein, oas
aSn 500 @e SruIt" auf Die T., s.
umo 10-gent-Sti prdgen loiien,
UNI ben bilfreifeu ginflnB oes Gbri-
itentums Dem arnlen 3eitungsiuli.
gen, Dem Stiefelpnser puo alien 9en-
ienigen, melde nid)t 10 gliidli1 iiitil-
iert iino, Dollars ODER @ololtiide 3u
befommeH, 5nteil mer6en 5u lailen.
ltno alif Die $1O00-@ids, melde Den
groBen 5inan5iersi in bie Sanoe font
men, loate eeorudt Werben: Chr
liffeit lit Die bette 8olitif.1 @nltatt
oaS Motto auf Die Miin5en 81 ieben,
iplten Die 2ellte ourb ibre &anoluui-
gen 5eigen, bob iie oaiielbe I'M Ser5en
tragen."
4iiitermai mar Giner BON Sinner,
mcl6e gegen Die @ieoeraufpragung
Des MottoS itimmten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27

uno 5uglei6 loeii6. l1no oieie Gut
i6eioung bat Dos Sber-gnnoesgerl6t
onrt 8eltdtigung oes ltrteils, III
Dem iie entbolten lit, and 81 Der
ieinigen gemadt.
@ir iino entidieoen gegen ellle
8ergemaltigrng Der &e6te Der Sfaaz
ten our6 Sen 9uno. @ir ltebelt oo~
rim gan5 o1f Dem Stanoplrnft Cats,
ser neuli6 einmal III elmer Heoe
laate, bie Staatsgouperneure ll11o
5footslegisloturen miiBten oorilber
mod]ert, oob oie Ge6te Ser Stootet
nidt gei6malert piiroen. @ber oieie
Gedte ser Staoten iino BON geatur
aus begren5t nno ebenio menig ,ipie
oie 9toaten feine gingriffe ouloen
oiirfen, ebenio menig oiirfen tie ielbit
iiber lire natiirliben @ren5en bin-
ousgreifen. 9as tim tie aber lpellrt
lie @eiete erlaiien, oie es Dem gltr1oe
unmogli6 MAIDEN, feline Eflid)t ST.
erfulen.
ltno es iif gut, oaB es % tit, gor5
beionoers -5ur ietigen Set, no Elm
1torfer 5rieb 81 geiebgeberilben W
perimenten uno au ungere6ten Galtb-
qeieben porbanoen lit, Der, penrl man
i'm INNER frei %gemdbren lieBe, I'M
5tanoe mGre, Die gan5e WoIdine gum
Stiaitano gu bringen. ga TT es
gang gut, bob 10 ein warnerloer cd
bart mie Ser 8u1lo in Der geabe it,
ser ginbolt gebieten fam, menn oie
onoerns5 81 meit geben woaen. @an5
beionoers gut lit Dies BET Der tell
meile iiber MoB uno 3iel binaltsge-
benoen @ilenbabn= uno Corporations
qeiebsebnng. Tins erinnert oieies
qeiebgeberil6e Sreiben imrner an Die
l8eit INN oie @enoe oes Is. Sabr-
bunoerts, ols Die meltli6en Siirlten
III Deutiblano iiber Die geiitli6en
Siriten nno oie &l0lter berfielen nno
ibren bollgeiogenen Gei6tutner-
idpanm allspreBten. Nud Die ei=
ienbabnen mr1o Gorporatioten babef1
iid poueeioeen uno es lit gon5 err
flarlid oaB es Dem iollperanen golf
SpaB mabt, aad oieien Geihtilmer<
I6momlm ous5llpreiien. @ber es 1T
ooh elm ltnteribieo 5piideu- ienem
8orgeben nilb oieiem. 9as Ginge-
ben Ser geiltliden 5%iiritentiimer nno
bic Mufbebung Ser Souueranitat Der
aloiter, reip. Die aonfisfation ibrer
iibergroBen Sitter fonnte Dem @a.l-
5en nift ibabeL elm aQ5u miloes
8orgeben gegen Giienbobnen ino
aorporationen miro aber cine 1bipere
Sddoieung unieres g%elammten 2o1l-
oes nod iid 5ieben. 9esbalb 1T e
iebr gut, oaB Der 8uao oufpaBt uno
ienen Srieb, Ser ii6 IN Den ein5elne1
Staaten aII5u fret duBert, Elm penig
aiigelt, menigitens in%iofern, ols er
oie staaten oaran binoert, IN lein
@ebiet iiber5ugreifen nno ibm pie
Musiibune ieiner 5lraftionen nnmog-
li6 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
Cine @Infsmiinae

ift ser 8ierteloonar, ben SIR fir cine
SdadteI Neue 2ebenspilen aassebt.
sic 5bringe1 gmd Die @eiun6beit, Die
mertboner lit aIs Slitpelen. 8erlndt
tie fir aopftpeb, l1nber6aulidfeit nno
Malaria. @arantiert gu belfen, ODER
6as @eIo auriid bei Mo. 9reiB nno
Sc. gpbn & Co., Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27

Cine tleime Htefim inter ben Binen
In bic ct Bernarbs&rdutersBiDe. Sic
bat fid burH ibre nuBerorbentlihe 6eil.
traft einen poblberbienten Meitruf er.
, ss;t r m.n Ssi Ssrft Ssau,. t%lS M.aaondsh
ihleH. EN- geibmad i'm Mun6e unb alien
Stbrnnaen Der llnterleibs.O rsane lber'
raqt tie aae Yotent. Meot5inen. bic in ben
8eitnnaen. Ralenbern, an 2dunen unb
iogor on delien auspoiaunt tuerben. 6al-
tet &uh an oas nlte un6 ebrlibe beutihe
ardnter'Wfittel nno SIR iperbet es niht
bereueu. Die ct. 8ernnrb.RrHuter. Bill.
len limb in allen Gpothefen gu baben.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

bly to look over some changes being
made in some of the machinery, to hnd
all the shop men, mechanics and helpers
gathered together headed by Lace Kerr,
master ear builder, to present him a
token of their good wishes for his fu-
ture happiness. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. Kerr. The token,
beautiful set of solid silver knives
forks, spoons, great and small, and 9th
or articles, all beautifully engraved WITH
the Young man s coat of arms. Lew was
too much affected to make a long speecf
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
BIC cRocKERY BARGAINS.

The big erockery sale now on at Sui
tans' is attracting immense crowds,
which is not to be wondered at eonsid-
ering the bargains to be had. Every
piece of Chinaware and glassware has
been marked to cost and less. The
Sultans have determined TO close out
this department and in order to do IT
quickly the prices on all articles have
been cut almost in half. If you are
in need of any dishes, etc, (and nearly
everyone is) go to Sultans' today. 1t
will pay you well.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Page kirkpatrick

Leonard Page, one of the veterans of
the local police force, went off to Stafford
very quietly and came back last night
with bride. They were married in
Stafford yesterday. The blushing one
was Mrs. Anna kirkpatrick, one of
Stafford S most comely widows, and the
groom is being warmly congratulated,
Deputy Page is a son of Judge Page of
Wilcox, Cochise county. He is a young
man of many sterling qualities and was
one Of the original Arizona rangers,
doing good work under Captain Bert
Mossmau. Incidentally, all of the mem
beers of the police force have married
widows--that is, all except Jim Cochran
and the boys are figuring on how soor
they will have to be buying berry
spoons and doilies for wedding gifts.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Page Eight
Wild SQUIRRELS Pets

w. b. Crawford, who is known as a
cattle buyer and general booster for
Globe, has on exhibition at the Globe
meat market two South American
SQUIRRELS and two Mexican black squir-
rels. He secured them in San Antonio
on his recent trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Gibbs Was Surprised.

j. b. Gibbs, the efficient chief CLERK
TO Master Mechanic d. r. Reid of the
ella Valley, Globe & Northern railway
was much surprised yesterday, when
called from his Office to the. main buiid'
inc of the new machine shops, ostensi-
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
NOTICE TO THE BRYAN-KERN
CLUB MEMBERS.

A full turnout of the members OF the
Bryan-Keru club is expected for the big
democratic parade in honor of Hon.
Mark a. Smith, Saturday evening, Oct.
10th. Meet at Democratic Headquar-
tiers, Trust Bldg, p mp sharp.
l.. G. MOVERS, Prest.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

The Event Of the Week
The cake sale to be given by the
Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church
at Browns store Saturday afternoon
will be the big event of this week. Some
of the best cake bakers in the city have
promised to contribute to the display.
Don't forget this sale. 1t starts at
o clock. Be there early and make your
selection.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10

in every respect. The home of this
popular railroad man will be beauty
when finished and is being erected by
Sims & Sons, contractors. 1t will stand
Seth about $4,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
Building New Residence

Seth Arkills is building fine new
residence ON East street near the in
tersection of Maple, four roms, modern
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-10
So. 50 81. 90
Regal Shoes
Lantin's

of acceptance, but he did smile that
smile of his that won I come off.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
A LONG DRINK.
The Way a Fast Running Locomotive
Scoops Up Water.

The Way a Fast Running Locomotive
Scoops Up Water.
Some of the great transcontinental
engines take on 5000 gallons, or 245
barrels, Of water to be turned into
steam for the next run of two hours, or
about sixty miles. But such a vast
amount of water is a burden, and new
supplies are desired oftener 1t is a
loss of time to stop and let such vast
quantities come aboard through pipe;
hence some way Of taking water while
rushing at full speed is desirable 1t
has been found. How?
If you make scoop OF your hand
and swing it swiftly, the hollow side
forward, into water some Of 1t will
be likely to squirt up your sleeve. That
is natures hint. Follow it up. Find a
level place in the road and put down
an iron trough four inches deep, four
teen inches wide and one-eighth of a
mile long. The engine comes rushing
along and, having passed the end, drops
a scoop into this trough. There is a
general splutter of water, but a tre-
mendous stream rushes up the sleeve
of the dropped hand and pours into the
water tank. When 1t is full the fire.
man raises the scoop or 1T glides up
the slope at the far end of the trough,
and the engine is watered for the next
run.-Epworth Herald
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Kissing and Encores.

Kissing in playhouses had its origin
in Paris in 1880 on the occasion of the
presentation Of Fontenelle's tragedy,
"Aspar" Prior to that time suffering
audiences were wont to yawn audibly
and fall asleep when the apathy Of the
actors and performances justified that
course. But on this occasion the in
dignant audience, driven to despera-
ton by the platitudes of Aspar, voiced
their anger by Kisses which drove the
actors into temporary retirement, ac-
cording to the testimony Of the poet
Roi. who alludes to the Incident in his
"Brevet de Ia Calotte." Kissing there
after became fashionable.
The first encore noted in the annals
of the stage was accorded to Livius
Andronicus, q Roman actor. He was
popular with the masses and was
called back so often to repeat his
speeches that in self defense he
brought boy to declaim for him while
he himself applied the gestures. While
encores became the rage in subse-
quent ages, it IS known that Androni-
GUS plan of having an understudy be-
fore him before the audience to share
his honors has not generally been
adopted by Thespians.-Show World.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Lord DudIey's Remissness,

Sydney Smith narrated number of
stories of the observation-disclosures of
Lord Dudley, warm friend and pa
rishioner In the street one day Smith
was amused by Dudley's overtaking
him, linking his arm in that Of his
pastor and telling him In all earnest
ness that he should like for him above
all things to meet Sydney Smith.
Without revealing his identity, Smith
returned that he had met the man on
several occasions and FASTENED away.
One Sunday Dudley occupied a seat
almost directly under the pulpit where
Smith was delivering one Of his strong
est sermons. Glancing down, he was
forced almost to laugh outright as his
lordship, grasping his heavy cane,
knocked on the door and CALCULATED
''Hear. hearw evidently thinking he
was IN the midst of parliamentary
session.-New York Tribune.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
THE PLAYFUL PORPOISE.
A Sportive Younsster That Had Fur
With a Motor Boat.

A Sportive Youngster That Had Fun
With Motor Boat.
Writing of motor boat trip on the
Black sea, Henry @. Rowland In APP
pleton's tells Of the playfulness Of the
porpoise:
'"That evening was lovely one, the
air of delightful temperature, very
clear, and the sea like mill pond. A
big school Of porpoises came over to
play with the boat, and the water was
so sparkIingiy clear and Of such a
CLASSY surface that we were able to
follow all their movements even when
they plunged to their fullest depth.
They had not the slightest fear Of the
noise Of the motor, but swan danger
ously close to the propeller and fire.
quently rubbed themselves against the
sides Of the boat
Zone sportive youngster kept getting
across the stem For almost an hour
1 lay on my face forward, with my
head over the bow, watching him. He
was playful as a puppy and at last
invented little game of his own. Ly-
ing across the stem, he would let the
curve of the bow roll him over and
over, presently disappearing to swim
back and repeat the performance. I
have watched porpoises in many wa
ters of the globe, but have never seen
any as kittenish as these"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
THE PIGEONS WON.
IN Spite Of Clipped Wings They Got
Back on Time,

Back on Time.
The colonel was something Of a
pigeon fancier and had so much con-
fdence In certain strain Of homers
he was making a hobby of that when
his friend the major proposed a wager
the colonel removed the limit
"We1l make it suppuh," said the
major. "Yo' black boy will tote paiah
ovah to the cyahs an ship them to ST.
Louay, whaah they ah to be libahrated
on arrival. 1 wagah they ah not back
in two days, sah."
The colonel accepted; Grated his fin
est pair and included note to the ex-
press agent with the charges. Mean
while the major communed with Joe,
the colored boy, and after the tender
ing Of a certain half dollar and prom
ises Of immunity from the conse-
quences of the coloners wrath later
Joe agreed to clip the pigeons wings
sub rosa.
Two days passed, and the major pre-
sented himself duly at the colonePs
The colonel eyed him with suspicious
narrowness.
"Have they ahrivedT asked the ma
jor gayly.
"They hev, sah," said the colonel,
with dignity; "they hev, but those two
pidgins. sab, hev the so'est feet I evan
saw on a bird. sah."-Browning's Mag
azine.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
THE BEES STING.
An Ugly Weapon Something Like a
Three eaded Sword.

An Ugly Weapon Something Like a
Three BIaded Sword.
The bees sting is made up of three
separate lances, each with a barbed
edge and each capable of being thrust
forward independently Of the others.
The central and broader lance has a
hollow face furnished at each side
with rail or beading, which runs it's
whole length. On the back of each Of
the other two lances there is longi-
tudinal groove, and into these grooves
fit the raised headings of the central
lancet.
Thus the sting Is like sword with
three blades-united, but sliding upon
one another-the barbed points of
which continue to advance alternately
into the wound, going ever deeper and
deeper of their own malice afore-
thought after the initial thrust Is
made. It is q device of war COM
pared to which the explosive bullet is
but clumsy brutality. Yet this Is not
all.
To make its death dealing powers
doubly sure this thorough minded anna
zon must fill the haft of her triple
blade with a subtle poison and so con-
trive its sliding mechanism that the
same impulse which drives the points
successfully forward drenches the
whole weapon with a fatal Juice
From ''The Lore Of the Honey Bee,"
by Tickner Edwardes.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT.
Then Take a Long Think and Mind
Your Own Business.

I0uI SWu 0QSiuCSSs
The other day a man travelling on a
shore line train noticed, protruding
from an overhead rack, a dress suit
case which he recognized as belonging
to friend. He knew that his friend
always got off at the station which
they had just passed, and as he was
not in the seat the conclusion was in
eyitable that he had jumped off the
train and forgotten it.
The man called the conductor and
explained the case to him. After some
discussion and a mild protest on the
part of the conductor that it wasn't a
part Of his duty, the suit case was put
off at the next station, with instruc-
tons to send it back on theffrst train
the other way.
The man, feeling that he had done
an able and friendly act, settled down
for the rest Of his journey.
But not for long. The face of his
friend, who had been in the smoker
and who happened on that particular
afternoon to be going on to New Lon
don to attend a dinner party-loomed
before him.
The moral Of this is, of course, quite
evident.
Be sure you're right and then mind
YOUR own buSiness.-Life.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Uses For Baby Carriages.

East siders in New York. use their
baby carriages until they literally fall
apart Of course the primary purpose
is served well and often. as the fam
lily Is generally a good sized one. Then
the carriage Is used for market and
shopping wagon, being piled high with
potatoes, green's, fruit and household
goods of all kinds from neighboring
stores and push carts. The east slider
doesn't often have his things sent
home. He's not sure he would get
what he had bought Then the little
boys are sent out to hover around new
buildings or old ones being demolished
and gather in wood to be pushed home
in the baby carriage. On other occa-
sions it is piled high with garments
being rushed to OF from the sweatshop.
Sometimes packages of laundry are
delivered from 1t. and. again. it is
filed with coal When 1t Is finally
worn out 1t furnishes a little fuel and
four hoops for the children to play
with.-New York Press
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Decay of Building Stones.

The causes of decay in building
stones are various and depend on the
physical structure of the stone, it's
composition and the nature Of the sur
rounding atmosphere. The most de-
structive agent to which the stone is
exposed is rain or a moist atmosphere
and also in n minor degree wind, frost
and smoke. The air of large towns Is
usually charged with various deleteri-
GUS acids. These acids are dissolved
by the rain, which penetrates the stone
in a greater or less degree, according
to its physical structure, and combines
with the constituents Of the stone,
causing it to decay. SO that any con-
trivance that will check the admis-
sion of water will be most likely to
succeed in arresting bodybuilding
World.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13

fore were ready" she auded excireuIy.
Wasn't 1t lucky happened to come q
little early? You see, Mrs. Sinclair was
delayed BY
But she got no further with her ex-
PLANTATION.
Gerald's belated gasp Of 'The 9TH
ers" startled her into abrupt silence.
She stood staring at him in painful
embarrassment.
at isn't possible" she finally man.
aged to ask him, that I've come on
the wrong eveningY'
Gerald made a heroic effort to put
Madeline at her ease. OF course it was
her mistake.
"Well, this was just intended for a
rehearsal, you see. The real thing
had planned for Thursday, tomorrow
night. But I'm awfully glad that you
happened"-
Gerald" interrupted Madeline dra-
matically, ''this Is tomorrow night. I
mean it's Thursday night. Ask any
one-ask the halIboy."
For moment Gerald looked stupe-
fed, but in a flash his natural social
tact furnished a way out Of the dilem-
ma.
'Finish setting the table, do, Made
line," he urged. "Just hunt around till
you find things. I'll go telephone the
chef to get something over here in the
way of food. It's lucky I planned an
informal dinner isn't it?" he added,
appreciating to the full the humor Of
the situation.
1t was some little time before Ger
aid and the chef were able to come to
an understanding.
Hang it ALL" Gerald finally called
over the wire. "Never mind what's
happened. 1 want dinner served at
my rooms tonight no matter when I
ordered it."
"But you ordered it for tonight, sir.
This Is Thursday" thundered back
the chef "Of course it will all be
there"
So it was his own mistake. In his
enthusiasm he had lost track Of the
days.
When Gerald came back to Madeline
he found her surveying the table with
an air of very evident approval
81 like your tablecloth, Gerald" she
commented admiringly. cts beau
ty."
"It has one drawback" Gerald said
solemnly. Its the only one have. I
shall be forced to starve while it's be-
ing laurdered. By the way, have you
a linen chest, Madeline?"
"Why, of course not" Madeline re-
piled. "Only engaged girls are inter-
ested in those"
~ should think 1t would be great fun
getting one ready" Gerald ventured
courageously. "Shouldn't you, dear
est?"
Madeline did not answer, but she felt
that Gerald must hear the mad beating
of her heart as he stood there behind
her chair.
"Look up, little girl" he asked ten
derly, "and tell me that haven't wait
ed all these years in vain, watching
you grow up adorably sweet and beau
tiful You do love me little?"
Madeline looked up, and Gerald bent
over to kiss her smiling eyes and lips.
All too soon the insistent telephone
brought the lovers back to reality.
''The Others" exclaimed Madeline,
jumping up. Goodness, how does my
hair look?
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
The Weather House.

A very ingenious contrivance for
foretelling the weather is the old fash
toned weather house." largely made
in Switzerland. 1t Is arranged In such
a way that two figures act in response
to the twisting of piece of catgut.
The material, supported by wire, con-
trolls the movements of a little plat
form on either end Of which lis placed
a model. Excessive moisture in the air
causes the catgut to twist and turn the
platform round, so that the man
emerges from one of the doors in the
front Of the house. Reverse conditions
of the atmosphere bring about the con-
traction of the catgut, and the plat
form swings back, thus bringing the
figure Of the woman into prominence
at her particular door, The making Of
a weather house Is quite an easy mat
fer