davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.
CITY.
FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.
CITY
OUT OF TOWN.


LOWER part two-family house; finest on 18th
ave: six rooms; bath; up-to-date, brand new
house; rent SIS. Inquire S66 18th av., on
CHAS. WEIGAND & CO., 1876 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

SREAL ESTATE
sS SPRINGFIELD Av.. IRVINGTON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

LARGE old fashioned dwelling. Is rooms. bath,
every Improvement; elevated grounds; 400 feet
of street frontage; rent 81, 200: immediate pos
session; office closed July 4th. 1908. Address
NATHAN RUSSELL. and Glen
Ridge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

HOUSES rooms; rent s25. FLAT-6 rooms;
rent s21. CONDTT Prudential. Room 637.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
CAUSE FOR THE i

uyker-You look gloomy, old mrn.
what's the matter-can't you pay N<r
debts? ~
Pvker-Worse than that. I camel \
into debt.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

WANTED-A tract Of 400 to 500 lots in the Or
anges. VIII pay cash. What have you to
offer7
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

GLEN understanding new home; IS. 500.
ARTHUR w. MOORE, s. Harrison ST. East
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Williams, Runyon & White
500 Broad Street.

ARLINGTON-House, s rooms. improvements:
also fiat. 5 rooms and bath; good location:
at e. r. R., trolley: bargain. w. II. Prizes.
157 Laurel av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

BEAUTIFUL residence at a sacrifice; cost
s12, 600: 10 rooms; all improvements; beauti-
fully decorated; price IS, 600; situated Irving
ton. Consider trade for free and clear farm
or small house. Address IRVINGTON, Box
"a, Star office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16
GAVE DINNER PARTY 10
HIS FRIENDS MONDAY NIGHT

A. R. Frisbie gave a delightful din
ner party to a half score or more Of
his masculine friends at his home, 408
River street, at Z o'clock Monday night
to commemorate his return from a
successful fishing trip to the Gunni-
son country. While trout were very
appropriately an important and con-
spicuOus feature of the bill of fare
they were supplemented by other de-
licacies hardly less appetizing, indeed
the dinner was a masterpiece. such a
one as the epicure orders for himself
at the Brown Palace in Denver, or the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York. 1t was
one of the most agreeable of recent
stag parties in this city. the sociabil-
ity of the occasion being hardly less
enjoyable than the excellence of the
cuisine. Mr.. Frisbies guests of Mon
day night indulge the hope that he
maye make at least one fishing excur-
sion every year and that he may be no
less fortunate in his mission than he
was on the western slope last week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16
SOLDIERS EXTINGUISH FIRE
IN ARIZONA NATIONAL RESERVE

Washington, D. c., July IA story
dangerous fire IN the Garces National
Forest, Arizona, Is told in the three
following dispatches which passed
between Supervisor Roscoe G. Wilson.
of the Garces National Forest, Arizona
and Clyde Leavitt, Chief Of the once
of Organization, United States Forrest
Service, at Washington Co-opera-
ton between the different branches Of
the government In administering and
protecting the public forest domain IN
one of the means by which the tremen-
dous annual fire losses have been
made thing of the past.
'-Nogales. Arizona. July S, 1908.
Forester. Washington, d. C.
Fire in Tanner Canyon, Huachuca-
Forest assistant troops requested
past commandant Fort Huachuca.
Wilson"
Washington, July 6, 1905.
Wilson, Nogales, Arizona.
War Department states Comman-
dant Fort Huachuca instructed fur
nish all possible assistance extinguish
Tanner Canyon fire. @
Leavitt''
"Nogales, Arizona, July z, '0s.
Forester, Washington, d. C.
Commandant Fort Huachuca wires
me fire extinguished by soldiers
Wilson
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16
NOT A HOUSE IN CANON
ADVERTISED FOR SALE

Rev. T. H. Youngman and wife of
Mitchell. South Dakota, are making a
visit to Canon City and may decide
to locate here as Rev. Youngman is
seeking better climate to retire in.
Rev. Youngman says he liked Canon
City so well the first day he arrived
that he went out and bought a copy
of the Daily Record and other papers
to see what property was offered for
sale and how the prices run.
Imagine his surprise to fnd not a
single place in Canon City or this dis
trict advertised for sale. He says
this is the first town he ever visited
where no property was advertised for
sale and he is wondering If anybody
in Canon City has anything for sale.
1t is a fact that no real estate ads
are being run and 1t would indicate
one Of two things, either that no
property is for sale or that NO one
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16
the PRIZES

Mae Bower. Una Adams. Jack Beat
ty and Floyd Adams are the prize
winners this week. The news In very
good and quite a nice lot OF it, too.
Blanche Tuncil brought in some nice
items also. Some OF the boys and
girls say that they can't find any items
to bring in. What do you thing Of a
boy and girl that brought In 80 items
this week! We hope that lots OF the
boys and girls will hustle this way
and help US to have a fine page next
Saturday. The usual four prizes OF
Is cents will be given.
Remember, don't write ON but one
side OF the paper. Leave a speace be-
tween each item. Separate the young
folks items from the others. and get
your copy in by Friday night.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16

The authorities here have been ON
the lookout for a couple Of days for
Joseph Clan. who left his home at
Victor ON Sunday and has not since
been seen. The missing boy Is thirteen
years of age and is supposed to have
made his way to this city when -
ran away from home. The boys father
was here on Monday endeavoring to
loacte the cecalcitrant lad, but all to
not purpose.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16

lington, Ia In Oskaloosa, nearby,
Thomas Macon. young lawyer from
Virginia, had settled. He visited the
Harrison family frequently and in
1854 he was married to the only dau-
ghter. .........-.. .-.
Active in Charity Work She Concealed
Nest Of Her Acts.
Judge and Mrs. Macon left Canon
City in about 1875, coming to Denver.
Altogether they lived here about 80
years. but returned to Canon City for
a time. After the death of her two
sons. Mrs Macon interested herself
in various activities. No one knows
of the extent of charity she did be-
cause her work in that line was al
ways carried on quietly. Yesterday
the annual picnic of the House of
Good Shepherd was held at Manhattan
beach. The affair was not character
lied by it usual air of fesivity. The
hearts of the sisters and the children
were sad because in the death Of Mrs.
Macon the institution was robbed of
one of its best friends. Not a Christ
mas ever passed except last years,
during which Mrs. Macon was con-
fined to her bed, that the hearts of the
little ones in the institution were not
made happy with dolls dressed by Mrs.
Macon's own hands and heaps of
goodies.
For three successive terms Mrs. Ma
con was president of the Old Ladies'
home, and, next to the House of Good
Shepherd, it was her pet charity. She
was a charter member of the Clio
club, an active member of the Wo-
mans club and the Shakespeare club.
There are very few people in Den
yer who did not know Mrs. Macon,
at least by sight She was striking
figure. A thick mass of wonderfully
rich dark red hair untouched by a
single streak of gray crowned her
head, its color set on by a crepe bon
net with long veil which she always
wore on the streets after the death of
her boys. She had a queenly bearing
and her face was that of q woman who
had borne and had emerged from the
battle only sweeter and stronger.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16

The Epworth League had their busi-
ness meeting at Bachelors Tuesday
evening.
Leota and Helen Lowry spent the
Fourth OF July at Florence with their
mother.
Fred Reiter spent the Fourth in the
Cripple Creek district He reported a
fine time.
Florence Davis. granddaughter OF
Mrs. Gleason, is visiting her from Ne
braska.
Blanche Tuncil and her grandpa
went for a load Of wood last Tuesday
and had a nice time.
Pearl Gravestock writes back and
says she is having a fine time at Port
land. Oregon.
Charlie Surbrugg and William Nc
the Fourth OF July.
Ruth Jackson has been having the
typhoid fever, but is little better at
the present time.
Myrtle McClain is anxious for Aug
ust to come. She is going to move to
her new home on Whipple then.
Levi and Boyd Caughy spent the
Fourth OF July up at Victor, where
they had a very nice time.
Helen Lowry, Olive McWilliams and
Blanche Tuncil spent Wednesday ev-
ening with Fannie Asher.
of a serious accident by a live wire
but is able to be around now.
The Hayworth children enjoyed the
Fourth of July by driving out at Will
son creek and spending the day.
John Lowry is having a good time
fishing and hunting in Kansas but he
had better be hurrying home because
his hen wants to set.
vergil Narcellis and his father and
mother spent the Fourth up at Gar
den Park. They enjoyed their days
outing very much and returned home
in the cool part of the evening.
Earl Terry while shooting on a
cannon cracker on the Fourth threw
the cracker SO hard that he sprained
his wrist pretty badly. He has not
been able to use it this week.
Little Misses Ruby Beatty. Gladys
Combs. Gertrude Schinn, Ethel. Eda
and Esther Larson. all picnicked on
the Arkansas river and waded the
water and had a good time generally
this past week. '-F-s . s-g+s r. ~s'E
Blanche Gray had Fourth OF July
party at her home on the lawn which
her friends enjoyed very much. In the
afternoon they had a nice water
melon and in the evening they served
ice cream and they had a nice lot Of
fireworks. too. $50
C. c. Henderson OF the U. 8. 8. Al
bany. arrived home Wednesday after
noon on q visit to his mother. Mrs. j.
N. Beatty Of East Canon. This is Mr..
Henderson's hrst visit home in over
four years and he is glad to get home
once more. Mr.. Henderson had charge
OF the wireless once on board the Al
bany and he will doubtless continue in
his chosen profession.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16
Just Exactly Risht.

Il have used DIR. Kings New Lite
Pills for several years, and find them
just exastly right" says Mr.. A. A. Fell
ton, OF Harrisville, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria Csc at all
druggists.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16
GATE CITY CIRCLE had n
STMLAnM MONDAY MeNI

The semi-annual installation OF Of
ncers OF Gate City Circle. No. 1s0
Women OF Woodcraft. took place Al
Elks hall Monday night in the pres-
ence OF large gathering OF the mem
bers OF the order. Al the ooAeluaioA oi
the installation csrsmpaiss paacA and
waters were served iOr refresAmsata
and an hour or 90 spsat n social In
tsrcourss. TAs roster Of the o0csrs oi
Cate City Circle for the asxt siz
months win b:
Past 0uardiaA, Mrs, Mary 4. 0tevoa-
soa: ouar6ik NslGAsf. MA 1enlaia
Merriam: AAyisor, Ass. Cesa oeAalta:
|a1AslaA Ma RAN ?. Wsstoa:
Musician. 11rs. Alies Aliee 0cAWs1oert:
lAAsr 0sna1osl. Alf. roya Hsekset:
oatse 0tatiAsa. NJ. 1fsa hoas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16


r,,,es.,a e.o~. h.. r.t,,r.a sr,,,
49,.
Trr,t. rnw .,.,t th., rc.rtb q
r,.-~-..
Tr.,s a,.,~., c.,.h,.t.A IN. Ath n
p.sslo
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....r
1900, p.,,.x !. v,.,t,,~ ,r Ma
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VIM wo.,.v !. hon. ~, N. .uums,
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Ir... s.....o,, q. ~o,r,n. ~ IN,
N.v .to..
w,.,e-.a po.... o.,.h,.t.A IN. Al
=, E,orsnc.
CO.. s-.,..-. .n.,, s,na.x v,t,
psinh G.nd.n
I,,.x Tnon,r.o. w.,t N n.rv.r n
-,.,. ~ h,o,h.,
IN. w,,.on ch,,drsn .xn.ct IN pr
a. ch,...o -.
~. CO.. .d.,..s ., c,,,r,. c-..,
,,,h h.r s,s,.r I..t v..s
J,,v Thomnson ,a,, ,or u,nrasots
r,,dox
r.L 1,,as, s,er, Sunday with hi.
~r.namo,hs-
Iestsr Watson will som he able IT
y. sho,, .s,In
rnr,.. Ma, wan, nm the 1ow, mic.
nj. ~. Eorr,h
us-o,a Tnrn.. .,t h,r,.a o,,t.
al. ~. ron-.,,
s:.. N..,,s T..s,x - v,.,,,,
n.s.,s -. -
u..-,... a,,,,s. :. ,..,,.,,,,
-. 80. T.n..-,
~. -, D.v,.... , Now. ~
-. U..s.-
pm,s TsoI. 4. ..,.,,,. ,.- ann,
So. Me.,.as. sh,s 80
w.,,. Go. .n-.,nsd h.- anil.
..,.~ "a. as.s..
Nj. p,,,,n-s- -. ,o- ,h. E,vor,,
Inarue sundav nisht
Lucille Graham visited her cousin
Jevel Ianden. the rourth.
Hazel PittinEer went to California
Monday to visit her relatives.
Edna Worley played for the Inter.
mediate League Sunday night.
Little Dolly Turmbal went back eas'
Wednesday afternoon.
Grace Maple led the Epworh Lea
que Sunday night
Iona weston spent the fourth o.
y WIN n u'
rA.'ie i-oS., nas son. "A
co, ~ .1e.~ .e'
,oon ~,,h h,. amt m wh,nnis ave
M,.. csn.v, Hnn,oon hss ron. ts
o...A 1,.,.t.,, - rn.k. h.r nor,a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16

ASSAANvSAs .
Clark Morrison's cousin IL visiting
here.
VIII worley Is home to spend his
vacation.
Wilbur Mcdowell is quite proud OF
his new brother.
Miss EVA Kirkton il visiting in
Kansas.
Roberta Craig spent her Fourth at
Grape Greek.
Olive Mitchell is on the sick list
this week.
Arthur BiEes was visitor in Dem
yer last week.
Ernest Gravestock spent the Fourth
In Victor.
Karl Hayworth is Ill at his home on
Orchard avenue.
Granville Mcdaniel is is working at
the canning factory.
Ralph Landen spent Wednesday
with Joe Williams.
winiffed and Elliott Horn arrived
last Friday from Minnesota
Alfred Marsden Is the clown in the
Harding's addition show.
Miss Janet McMillen left for her
h.,,,o IL craalav Nopdav
Calvin ana Pan, Mckee left last
suna.y for w.,.enbrry
rhar,,a s,rhrnaa snsn, ,ast rburs
A.. III ,Is oons;n p,,nch. T,nciI
II c..,,s ,sSha,,.. .. hona >,
.,e -, ~. vi,
s,.,,,.,s - o,,;,a .,.l, .
-, aa, H1ons.y
Me- S.xar hss sora 70 po..v,,s
-, ,.o.,,o,
na,a,s nrr.v sn.n, tho Eo,r,h y,
~. ia, 80 pa.h..
n..,s. T.u,er ,.,, ,,r N..hv,,,.
o,.,sh. ,.., w.a,asaav
,',ns M.n,. 80 - %. su..,
c,,. ., -. lit,
~ - 80. a.s,.
ri, - =, ~. T-,. -.
Ems -. -, ~. n.r.,, ,.,a
a.. r,,,,-,h =, p,,~h,o
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w.a.....~ - r,s,, NJ. ,o,L.
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s...,. - c.ahs,s p.,r .hr. -
un.,.t. .. a,,,,. .,.L 80 :.
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TO- 81, ,...rs h,,, is ,hI. q, ~ nm ,ow
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ter A.. Inh,.o. -, s,x,..,,h .,re.,
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III. ,.,h.r.s ant, ,ns .ntovs :, y.-v
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x,.,,aa r,.,s power . ,.v a,xs ,ast
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,,a.,.
p,,h ,a...,, h.. ,.., ,,,,. .,..
~,,h ,xrh,,a ,svsr tor IN. las, ~,
w..t.
Rav u.rr,.o, and .om. q, nj.
,u.nd. ~.n, e.h,n. n, ~ p..xsr !, q,
Thnr.a.y
s -, u-,. ,..
.,ra-hsrr,s. =, ~. ..,n,n. ,..,o-s
,h,s -s.t
N.,,tS Mo,,o., ha. ,.., v,.,,,, q,
nsrvsr ,or ,hs ,.., ,hrss v..k. .ra
returned last Tuesday.
Irving BARRIERS nre works drew
quite a crowd of the neighbors' chill
dren the Fourth of July.
Alice and Helen Haynes went to
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16

sr . a,sqkssa a1ssa. Aavs asvssy
aatEqslivs AsAelrsse - waaAew
vha voe aFfaAga1 ~ DsaaA LyoA.
-. La = bseslnG = esUpst Vim
- 1f1nDs sna ~ sasa - bssn
~ - 1a6y - edssl tArsasA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16
6IlE OF CANON CfTY'S PIONEERS
DIED IN DENVER ON SATURDAY



LIZ. e
VI =.
-
- S -
- a. 9" A.1. -,
1 No.
-. t e' i"' .eA =. 1A
ora6 bono ~ ho- -ooovarv NJ. Nc.
.o,w 20. ,,,n.. =, Coco, C,tv .nd
-. ~. III. :, ,-,,...,..
t,o,n tho a,st drr,n. ~. civil v.-
ns-,od which 90 Lnov, 3, 1o.a, h,.-
tow ,s tho "-..r-r..t,o,,st.n shs
s;s,e- =, ua,rv .,d Roh.-. u.,-
r,.or of ,b;s o;tv ord w.s Lnovn .nd
s.teened bv oil y, tho old t,rsrs y,
the commrni+v Tho Danvs, pon,br-
~ Sunday oo,,.,, ~. .,,,or;n.
slatcb q, tho ,ife ,,d oo-.er y, ,bo
daca.s.d.
sunday tho hodv oy Nrs Thomas
Macon w.s ,.,d 70 roc, 81 p;ve-s;d.
hv the side y, tho b,ebsnd wbo nrs-
caded her into tho valley of ds.tb on,v
,wo months .so and ber two cons
Tho funeral ,oor nI.c. a, o,c,oct
II ,ha ohsano. =, H., H.. III.
s;.t.pt a, G, Iobn,s ch,n,sr borss
co,d,c,sd ,ba sor,,;,as Tha ;n.a-nn,
w.s nr,v,te
~ ot sne was
~. - ~ ~ ~ " De'
"oo no "a oo'o'0
o.
.S.. ~ .,. 10 ess e
y. oui.' .n'
~ ou' i'.e w ."e' 'eii VI
nv 'ei' "o"e' "
-. Aa u'"'
' 1's anu ''ei
~ '
"
no s.ue o' sue ussied
a' 'ne''
- p, 'a.u A. mas
a VII" AL nuiseo 'ne'r
less ten,. ana ,ov coh,ns NJ n.n m
a.rvsb, ,he h,rashin ., ,hosa s,trr;na
DAYS Nth more co,ro.e and .ononar
ed them mo,o f.o-,ass,r tho, NJ
No.,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-07-16

who has property for sale believes IN
advertising.
In either case Mr.. Youngman thinks
1t indicates mighty queer commune
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
|PERSIANS VS..
RUSSIANS
IribeSmen Massing Against
the Russians
-
A STRUGGLE EXPECTED
--------
BY Latter's commander--Brigands Must
Be Taught Severe Lesson--Fifteen
Years Ago 1000 Natives Were
Killed.
STRUGGLE EXPECTED

St. Petersburg, April 23.--The situa-
ticn on the Persian frontier is considered
here to be growing more serious despite
the check to the Persian brigands April
20, when the Russian forces drove the
bandits back with heavy losses. Other
mountaineers are flocking to the aid OF
the Shakscvan and Beglivin tribes
against whom the operations are being
conducted. Colonel Konovalesef, the Rus
sian chief Of staiE OF the frontier guard,
believes that the struggle will not be
terminated until the persians have re-
ceived lesson like that Of fifteen years
ago, when Russian punitive expedition
crossed the frontier and killed over a
Thousand tribesmen and compelled two
tribes to sue for peace The tribesmen
mutilate savagely the wounded Russians
that fall into their hands The brigands
are we'll armed and the operations
against them consequently are made diff
ticult. The frontier guard is inadequate
to cope with the situation, and mill
cary expedition is required TO assist
them. No aid is expected from Persia,
as the tribesmen neither acknowledge
nor fear the government at Teheran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
STANDING TREAT.
Woman Is Said to Be Handicapped by
Her Home Training.

Woman Is Said to Be Handicapped BY
Her Home Training.
A man says that great deal Of I'M
intentional entertaining takes place
among women. Women-when they
are by themselves-it appears. lack In
dependence Of action. They cannot
shake off one they have met moment
or two ago with a nod when they
want to lunch by themselves The
spirit Of domestic hospitality is too
strong. In weak moment-for It is
painfully weak--they insist on paying
for the company and the food OF an
acquaintance they had merely meant
to be civil to-
OF course this sort Of thing seems
almost inconprehenslble to a man. IN
vitations IN mems clubs. say. have to
be backed BY a pretty sound reason.
The pleasant sort Of fellow who wait
ed about for some sensitive man on
whom to insinuate his appetite would
soon End himself living hungry life
This is certainly a strange and dis
furbing insight into the manners and
customs OF women. 1t goes against
ones observation too Women usually
appear TO be quite conscious thai they
are doing an independent thing in an
independent spirit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
New Use For waste Paper.

The writer gathered together num-
Der of old Sunday supplements. Shade
OF Julius Caesar, famous for iaconic
dispatches, what yerbosity character
lies our literary efforts Of todayl Those
Sunday supplements, vari-colorcd, vol
luminous, formidable according to avoir-
dupois measure at least, rose mountains
high in kitchen corner and cellar. The
crv of the housewife was 'sburn 'em up,
for PHYS sake.
But a more poetic fate was in store
for the Sunday .sups. They were des-
tined to be soaked and ground to pulp
and transformed into picturesque de-
signs for the home.
1t took a lot Of soaking to soften
those Sunday sups. to the required con-
sisteney. They had to be left in water
for three days and nights before it
was deemed desirable to continue the
experiment with them. After this pro-
longed soaking the paper was found to
be in shape to permit Of its being pulled
apart into shreds small enough and
soft enough to be passed through the
domestic meat grinder.
This was the second process After
II came through the meat grinder tae
paper had assumed greenish hue, quite
artistic and attractive and the shreds
haI become small particles OF pulp, soft
and pliabke. With this material the
experiment was tried Of fashi0ning
figures. They looked very pretty and
odd, but something was wrong. The
mass would not bind IT'S conesiyeness
was lost when the pulp was dried. It
simply disintegrated and crumbled
apart.
The pulp was soaked again and this
time some liquid glue was mixed in
with it and the mass kneaded together
until sufficient material Of the COM
hined kind had been prepared for am
other experiment. The figures fashion
ed Of this material simply paper pulp
and little liquid glue--heId As firmly
ais cement.
The above Is an extract from very
entertaining article iii the Tecnnicai
World Magazine for May. II IS writ
ten and illustrated BY H. d. Jones, and
furnishes an entirely novel idea, which
may prove very valuable to seekers
after useful home arts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
SUPPORTS oLD-AGE PENSIONS.
LIcyd-George's Announcement for the
British Government.

Manchester, Eng, April 2S--The furi-
Gus election fight that Is being waged
here has brought forth two weighty
pledges from the Liberal ministers. The
first of these was Winston Spencer
Churrhills home rule pronouncement on
Monday. and Tuesd night David Lloyd.
George offered to bet his opponents that
the old-age pension scheme would be
established within a year, When it Is
remembered that Mn. Lloyd George, now
chancellor Of the exchequer, is in the
position Of having to find the money for
the pensions, his prediction is Of the
greatest interest. With the approach of
polling day the struggle is growing even
keener. Mr.. Balfour has written an un-
usually long letter In support Of the
Jnionist candidate Mr.. LLOYD George
Tuesday entered the fray with great en-.
thusiasm, making two long speeches at
big meeting. Much heat and bitter.
ness has been displayed and Mr. Church.
hill has threatened the leading Manehcs-
ter Jnionist newspaper with an action
for libel for statement which ii made
rejecting on his honor. He intends to
bring one Of the big London papers be-
fore the commission dealing with corrupt
practices at elections