davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
REMOVAL

GEO. W. QUINN. N. D..
has moved his Institute of Osteol
pathy to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours
9 to II and 2 to S. Saturday 9 to
IL. Evenings by appointment.
January 18th. n.
T4R. WAI. j.. HARRIS IAs REMOVED
- his Dental Oflces to The Clinton
Apartments, III West Tenth street.
m2l-lmo.
ID EMOVAL-WM. J. FISHER. REAfl
N Estate Broker, has removed TO No.
a1i Market st.. where he viii be pleased
TO sec all persons Interested IN Real Es-
tate. etc. over 80 years experience.
a2-lm-cOd
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Help WAMrED-MALE

STANfED~ ~NBLE-EoDiEb MEN BE-
w tween ages 10 and p Tor y. s. Ma
rino Corps. Must be. native born or have
first papers. Excellent opportunity 10
zee the world. Good pay. Clothing, ra-
tionH, quarters, medical attendance free.
Apply at u. g. MARINE CORPS RE
CRU1TING STATION. Post once Build
ing. Wilmington. Del ai-26t
w Salary $500 90 Slt00. no "layoffs,"
Examination in Wilmington May 18th.
Common education sufficient Candi-
dates prepared free. Write Immediately
for fun particulars. FRANKLIN INSTI-
TUTE. Dept. ga, Rochester, n. Y.
a3-1mo.
w Salary $500 TO si.s0o. No 'layoffsr %
Examination IN Wilmington May 18th.
Common education sufficient Candi-
dates prepared free. Writo Immediately
for full particulars. FRANKLIN IN
srITUTE, Dept 2iA. Rochester,, N. Y.
al2-lmO,
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

In this world one must be a little
too kind to be kind enough.-Mari
vaux.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
WANTED

ANTED-BOARDERs. SINGLE OR
/ W double rooms, for man and wife. APP
ply 200 f. 3rd St mls-lm
/ WA n II y D-WORKING PARTNER
w with $500 to 5000 for business paw
! ing 40 per cent on investment No sports
or tri1ers need apply. Address ". Jour
nal ONCE. a14-1mo-e. cd
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
RUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEST INVESTMENT
w on earth IS Life Insurance stock.
We have a splendid proposition for either
the large or small investor. Now paying
dividends Statesmen wanted Address
i. d, Evening Journal once.
n5-fruO-e.o.d
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
EOR SALE

ITN(AN hJ2AAfA
Six new houses, just computed, con-
iion gas and electric fixtures, front and
back porches. cement cellar, hot air heat
e. ana papsrsd: VIZ ssh on easy serlns. ne.
twecn Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Or
ange and Tatnah streets Apply On
CHARLES e. ANDERSON & SONS.
Automatic Phones l0l0-570.
ID. a A. 1854.
FOR sALts--A FINE NEW HOME,
No. bl6 East Ninth street. Location
back ana front porchcs large yard. large
front reception and living rooms, haru
wood, with bath, pantry, storeroom. Dou-
ee WASH 1raSs, kernS 81 70 sn goo PTsss
Ninth street. a9-lmo
FOR SALE. BENT OR EXCHANGE
Two new and modern dwellings. SIT
uate IN one Of the best living sections OF
the West Side. Eight rooms, porcelain
baths, lavatories, combination gas ant
electric lights, stationary tubs. front ane
back porches, ETC., Immediate possession
~ CHARLES w. GooDING,
a9-tf Eighth and Jefferson SIS
EOR sALE-nOUsE. THREE-STORN
eight rooms. bath and modern I'M
proyeements. Apply No 80 East IweSt
TOR SALE-A FINE. NEW HOUSE
at Hillcrest. Hard wood finish
cement cellar. hot water heat, large
open, airy rooms, wired for e1ectri
| light. having combination fixtures, IN.
water. furnished by air pressure Will
lot 100 ieet front by 2,3 feet deep. Au
/ tomobile house with cement floor, &C
ment walks I'm yard hen house, nic
trees, shrubbery and hedge. Owner moy
ing on account OF health This Is an elc
giant opportunity to get line home VIII
all conyeniences OF tho city.
CHARLES G. KURrL,
1O1t Market street.
| (Opposite Court Houael ml2-m-w-f-t
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Ice Plant at seIbyviII..

A big ice plant has been completes
at Selbyville to ice fruit cars.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
FOR SALE

T0R SALE~A CoYLE'B PATENf
roller store awning. EPHRAIM' 8.
No. W. ith ST mi6tf
TT1OR SALE-MAIN POINT SEqARS.
all Havana filters. DURSrE1N. Man.
ufacturer, all Dealers a7-1mo.
Tor SALE-BfLLY POSSUM SC sE-
gars. all dealers more popular than
Teddy bears. al-imo
FOR sAlE-BESr COUNTRY But
ter. 10c TO l5c pound. No expresses
age. Write DAYTON BUTTER co,
Dayton. @. aif-ot
EOR sALE-LIGHT SET OF DOURLH
harness, silver mounted JAMES
KITCHENS, No. 306 East Fourth street.
a1b-3t.
EoR sALE-TWo (e) BUILDING LOTS
i at Roselle. Inquire 2So Lancaster
Ave. al6-St
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Statesmen WANTED.

TGTANfED EVERYWHERE
w for the Old reliable sick, accident
and funeral benefit association.
COSMOPOLITAN.
al-lmo No. West Ninth ST.
JANTED-SEVERAI. NEAT sALES-
w men for Delaware. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, 10 handle good line OF
tobacco. Call az No. 400 East Third
street Ask for Mr.. Knots. a3-lmo
CALESMEN WANTED TO CARRY
- strong line OF Sweater Coats for
Men. Ladies and Children. Write the
AsHBOURNE KNITTING MILLS co /,
Chestnut and Bank streets, Philadelphia,
"a. a1i-lt
nv ANTED-A CIGAR TRAVELLING
w salesman in your territory; 500 a
month and expenses. Experience not neces-
sary. Northern Cigar Co, Detroit. Mich.
als-lt
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

80 - - = - =
n IRARD~s05 So AND SOC RACE r.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c. S5c. Soc
Gentlemen only. api-09-1v
EOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. POI T. 5th
EoR RENT-LARGE- SECOND STORY
l. front room. with all conveniences' Tor
two gentlemen; use OF phone. Also large
parlor suitable for a dressmalzer. Si2
Washington St., d. and A. phone s571-A
al5-st
EOR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS.
l. Apply sst East Third street al5-2w
DOR RENT-LARGE SECOND-STORY
front room. furnished s. 1910 Del
aware avenue. a7-3t-e:Q 2 d.
FOR RENT-FURNfSHED ROOMS
all conVeniences. Also large parl0rs
suitable for business purposes. llo5 Mar
ket St. mle-lm0-e0d
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED SECOND
Il story room. bay window. n. W. cor.
Sth and Wilson Sts alo-@
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
PUBIC SALES

The man who spends his time buiio-
ing castles in Spain needs more than
a knowledge OF the Spanish language
in order TO be able to collect union
wages.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
NOTICES.

NOTICE no VV05TERsssN1fiIifiSi I0iiiFFff1sf1
- OF the Department OF Elections. No.
guf Market street. will be open every
DAY from April ~, 1909, TO April 81, 1900,
unclusiye. Sunday excepted from to Z
@ clock IN the afternoon for the transfer
OF names or All persons who have chanR4
er their residence since the last election.
JACOB "a LEWIS.
President OF Department Of Elections.
ROBERT- II. EDWARDS,
GEORGE ii. MCCALL.
GEORGE W. ROBERTS.
MORRIS -. CROSSAN.
Lambert J. Foulk. Clerk. a6-21t
N OTtCE--ON OR ABOUT APRIL 18TH
- Will move my Office and shop from
tV3 Orange street TO 7lA Tatnali street 900
Orange street Will be for rent after
April g. HARRY s. LYNCH
400 -n.u.-LI CnnlIa Chr.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

NJ Office 80 FARMERS
]. :. e. 4. J.. ! i. !. 81
- get busy Breed 10 o.
George Thor Jr. Arabian %f@
pcrchron Stallion. home GI1 -
raised. four years old. M h&@oR{
weighs 1l5.. Zee Sl2.. I3ll IA
s. at service ana $40 fiN&N
when mare foals. Insure NN&h~~
colt Thor Jr.. valued
81 900 owned by Edward Goodwin, 2g01
Madison st., Wilmington Del Write
postal. a5-e.o.d.-1mo.
NJ OTiCE-sTORES SUPPLIED WITH
~ Sen Anben Segars. Tobacco and CT
gsrettes, prompt delivery. Located az
No East End St.. for 20 years. Market
Square for 8 Segars s. IT, DUR
STEIN. Manufactures OF Sen Auben Sc
gars.
NJ OTIcE-CirY ASSESSMENT BOOKS
viii be open to the public In the
office OF the clerk OF City Council from
April lat, to April 18th. from 800 TO 1900
a. M, and from 200 TO 500 p. m. (sun-
day eXcepted)
Tho Board OF Assessment. Revision aud
/ Appeals will sit IN the Mayors once.
/ City Hail. 90 hear appeals from the as
aessment. from April ist, TO April 30th,
Sunday excepted. between the hours OF
200 and 400 o'clock IN the afternoon and
100 ana 900 O'Clock 4 nihe evening
THOS. $. LEWIS.
mSi-e. od.-lt Clerk Of Council.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

Reaa rHE EvHNINo JouRNAL
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
BUYERS GUIDE

u. ItTIDADES 4 T. n. LORRAINE,
Personal attention given to moving fur
nituro and pianos at all hours Residence
go Lombard st. stand Fourth and
French SITS. Deim. Phone 32ee a1Stf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-01

Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimulates
the liver. Orino regulates the bowels
so they will act naturally and you
% not have to take purgatives contin-
,ally. Sold by all druggists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-01
THE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY. JANUARY l, 1909.
PERSONALS.

]. L. Rodgers of Santa Maria is a
visitor in the city today.
Rev. C. E. w. Smith made a bust
ness trip to Ebenezer today
C. E. Hammond made a business
trip to McAllen this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Maupin of Har-
lingen are New Year visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Conway of
Mission are spending a few days in
the city
Ex-Mayor Curtis p. Smith of Dali
las and Frank Pierce, Esq, of this
city. spent the day at the Point.
John Champion and Prof. D,
Hemphill of Isabel came up last even
ing to spend New Years day in town
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pershing of Nc
Allen are among the many visitors in
the city, registered at the Miller
Hotel.
C. E. Craig of Lyford came down
last night on the special car of Benz.
S. Cable, general attorney of the
Rock Island Railroad, returning home
this morning.
c. P, Dawson, sales manager of the
Rio Bravo Canal Co, returned We'd
nesday night from holiday visit to
his home at Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Gerber and W.
B. Hinkley of San Benito, were
among the number who came down
on the branch yesterday afternoon to
attend the ball in Matamoros last
night.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. w. Holloway
ard family arrived in the city last
night from Mineral Wells, Texas. Mr..
Holloway has accepted a position
with the Hancock-Lamb Furniture
Company and entered upon his new
duties this morning Mr. Holloway
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-01

is brother-in-law of Geo. ]. Head,
the popular proprietor of the Eagle
Pharmacy.
]. C. Marshal, Leon j. Schatzman
and Ralph D. Kaufman of LaGloria
were among those who came down on
the branch yesterday afternoon to
attend the ball in Matamoros.
D. G. Ford and Mrs. ]. W Batten
of Ebenezer, who have been spending
several days here, the guests of the
Rio Grande Hotel, left this morning
for Shreveport, La, where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks.
A r. Batz of San Benito, accom-
panied by his sisters. Miss BATE of
Corsicana, Texas, and Miss BATE of
st. Cloud, Mimi, who are visiting
him, came down yesterday afternoon
to attend the New Year ball in Mata-
moros last night
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Donelson and
children, Thomas Donelson, Misses
Katherine and Anna Donelson, az
rived in the city last night from Cash
ion, Okla, on visit to the formers
daughter. Mrs T. A. Berntsen. Mr..
Donelson and family expect to make
this their future home
Mrs. George S. Freeman, Miss
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. a. Apple,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman. En-
bry Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. j.
Cutting and Mrs. W. H. Cutting, all
of Mercedes, came down yesterday
afternoon to attend the New Year
ball in Matamoros last night, re-
turning home this morning
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-01
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Brownsville, Texas, will be
held at its banking house on Tuesday,
January 18th, 1909, at 3 p. m. for
the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
12-12-1m A Ashheim, CASHIER
Brownsville, Texas. Dec. II, 1908.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

or stocking purposes after one dip
ping under Government supervision,
or they may be shipped interstate I'M
der quarantine restrictions for i'm
mediate slaughter without dipping.
Inspection and dipping under the reg
ulaticns will be performed only n
points where Federal inspectors are
stationed. Louisville is at present
the only place in the State having
dipping facilities, but IL proper yard
ing and dipping facilities should be
installed at other points. the Depart
ment of Agriculture would consider
the ACCESSIBILITY OF establishing inspec-
ton at such places for the conve-
nience of shippers.
For many years sheep scab has been
quite prevalent in the West, but as a
result of the combined efforts of the
Federal and State authorities, much
territory has been entirely freed and
the infection in other sections has
been greatly reduced, ard it Is hop
ed that within few years more the
disease will be entirely stamped out
This Is the first time that the dis
ease has obtained a sufficient foot
hold east. of The Mississippi River to
require n Federal quarantine
Information regarding the cOndi-
tons Of the quarantine and details
Of treatment and handling may be OBJ
tanned free by addressing a request
to the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Washington, ID. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
N ( k.DEk.H
CHILL TONIC
Best for Malaria, Chills and
Fever. Guaranteed.
In Loving Remembrance

or Geo. W Barnard who was called
from ;his lie May q 1909, age &c
years 9 months and Is days. Early
IN life he professed faith in Christ
and united to The VI. r. church SOuh
II which belief he continued stead
iast Urull death He was for many
yacrs a devoted reader of The Chris
ian Advocate and Central Ci,y Me,ho-
dis. For many years 10 come his
friends who lie number BY his ac-
quaiutancc. viii maintain pleasant
memories and love tor him. 70
his wife he was q devoted and low
ing companion. TO his children an
ideal father and his grand children
he pleasure Of heir lives.
He sleeps 10 wake no more on his
earth for God has relieved him OF
The cares Ct Il and given him bless
ed rest which viii end only IN Heav-
en- when he will be awaken to receive
his reward A GRANDCHlLD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Mass Meeting.

To be held in the interest of Anti
tuberculosis movement.
Investigation has recently devel-
oped the fact that there are in
the entire State of Kentucky only 50
beds for the special treatment of con-
sumption. There are, of course, a few
city hospitals in the large cities
Of the State, which will receive tu-
berculosis patients just as those suf-
fering from other diseases are receiv-
ed, but the number OF beds provided
for the treatment of tuberculosis. ac-
cording to modern methods and for
special attention to this disease, is
altogether inadequate for even a sin
gle senatorium for the special treat
ment of tuberculosis, and there is onl
one other general hospital with spe-
cal facilities for the reception of con-
sumptlves.
This matter has attracted a great
deal of attention throughout the State
and has been The cause of a great
deal Of interest and work, on the part
of these interested in the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Movement in Kentucky
These workers have recently started
"A movement which promises TO have
the greatest influence in every lead
ing town in Kentucky. A meeting has
been planned to be hold early in the
fall for a general discussion OF or
ganization of the entire State. Every
county is to be representing in this
meeting, which is expected TO cover
period Of two days. including a Sc
ries of addresses by specialists and
experienced workers in the modern
organized movement against consump-
ton. The movement will have as It's
chief purpose the organization of a
State Association. and ii is said that
the definite plans of the Committee.
which have already been determined
will be announced within the next
two weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Ordinance.

The CITY Council Of he city OF
Hartford do orda.n as follows:
Section. !. !, shall be unlawful for
anyone other than passengers or en-
p.pyers to attempt 10 board, or get
On, or into a moving car, or traln
OF cas-, or locomotive or engine
while in mD-i.n, within me corporate
i'm.s Of lie CITY If Hartford. Ken
lucky.
Section ?. Anyone violating sec
lion / OF this ordinance shall, upon
conviction thereof. De fined not less
than $500 nor more thal $1,000; and
the collection Of the fine may be en-
forced by cap,as
Section 8. This ordinance shall
be in effec, from and after lis pub
licdt.on.
JAMES H. WILLIAMS Mayor.
GEO LEWIS, Clerk.
Attest
Approved Aug. i,h 1909.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
GEORGE r. GOODMAN COMPANY,
o5. EOS Lower Second Street EVANSVILLE INDIANA.
FAWNDALE
BOURBON OR avg
EXPRESS PAiO

than the bitter wind of winter on the
skin, but ,epid or moist summer has
an excellent effect. The American
climate. unlike that of England, has
an effect of drying out the skin, es-
pecially in places away from the coast
The American woman is not fond of
indoor life; she must be in the open
hence the blazing summer sun ruins
many complexion. The question
arises as to what to do to protect
the skin One cannot wear heavy
veil--tnat is absurd. Cosmetics may
serve on a cold winter afternoon, but
they are almost unbearable in summer
and even the powder must be put on
carefully.
When one goes out into the open air
on hot days or in the binding glare
of the suns rays one should always
coat the face with little cold cream
to make slight protective layer Of
grease over he cuticle through which
the rays will not penetrate. And over
this should be busted some violet tall
cum or fine rice powder. Special care
should be taken later TO wash the
powder, cream and dust from the face.
Tepid water should be used with
little almond meal instead of soap.
Soap is not good to rub on the face
in summer unless one Is quite it
is pure. Good drinking water is also
essential TO the purity of the skin
Very hot water is excellent in both
summer and winter as is orange Juice,
taken before meals and throughout
the afternoon. When the skin burns
and is harsh it does not need water,
but should be cleansed with cold cream
and wiped with soft cloth, then
sponged with mild solution of ben
zoin and alcohol
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Federal Quarantine Because Of
Sheep Scab in Kentucky.

The official ruling of the Depart
ment Ct Agriculture on sheep affect
ed with scab.cs, whreby kentucky is
quarantined against the world, has
been issued. The official order is
signed by James Wilson. Secretary of
Agriculture, ard was effective August
l6.
The regulations Of the act under
which Kentucky is Guaranteed is
quoted in connection with the order,
and are as follows:
From the Bureau of Animal Indus
Try, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington d. c.
The disease OF sheep known as scab
CT scabies has become so prevalent in
Kentucky that the Secretary of Ag-
riculture has considered it necessary
to declare a quarantine This action
comes after a thorough examination
into conditions. The fact that the
disease is contagious, being spread
by parasites knOwy as scab mites,
makes necessary a measure OF protec-
zion sufficient TO prevent its spread
into other States. Infection - known
to exist TO a slight extent in Two
adjoining States, but conditions there
are not serious enough TO require
Federal quarantine.
The order for the quarantine, which
became effective August l6. provides
that sheep shall be moved inter-S .ate
from Kentucky only under the follow
ing conditions:
Sheep that are diseased with
scabies and that have been dipped
once in AN approved dip under the ST.
pervisicn If an inspector OF the Ru-
reau of Animal Industry within ten
days before shipment may be shipped
interstate to a recognized slaughter
ing center for immediate slaughter, If
diseased sheep are TO be shipped in
terstate for stocking or feeding pur-
poses they shall be dipped twice with
an interval of ten days. Other sheep
may be moved interstate for feeding
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Secure a Certificate

Under the law the Western Normal
has the power TO issue the ELEMEN-
TARY CERTIFICATE. the INTER
MEDIATE CERTIFICATE, and the
LIFE CERTIFICATE which entitlC
the holders TO teach anywhere in Ken
lucky for two years, four year, and
for life respectively without further
examination. Information as to the
amount of work required for each
certificate will be furnished when de-
sired Address II. II. Cherry Presi-
dent Western Normal. Bowling Green,
Ky. 4t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
made-a palpable defect.

made-a palpable defect.
The enumeration of institutions
win include paupers prisoners. iuvenil
delinquents insane. feeble-minded
blind, deaf and dunn and inmates Of
benevolent institutions.
Regarding the 5000 men and wo-
men to be employed temporarily in
Washington. they may come from any
where, but probably the States whose
quotas are not exceeded will be given
first choice. Massachusetts IS EMIT
led 10 PSI appointees in the various
departments and she has 42s now on
the roll. The following table shows
d general excess Of representation
among the Eastern or adjacent as
compared with the Western or re-
more States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Appoint
ments quota

Director Duyand has taken office with
The sincere intention Of picking out
only the bes- men in the country TO
ac, as supervisors. He hes picked a
lawyer for New York, although has
lot Sc. announced and hopes he will
suit tie New York delegation" II
to does not probably the name Will
DE- Withdrawn; but IL Is worthy Of
4o.e that Director Durand has first
selected his own man ard taken his
chance with The statesmen. TIE d.
rect. wants also 10 make generous
use Of college students and other Of
high or special trimming. Two law
ye-s have leen selected as superv.-
sors for Maine. Elmer p. spcfford. OF
Deer Isle and ~ y. Drew. Of Portland
The Senators have approved them.
Tie population census win be ef-
Iec-.ye in failing again 20 classify
by race .us ed of place If birth. Il
VIII not. for example, show whether
pe5roas born IL Germany are Ger
mans or Hebrews. The director is not
d.. fault for this loose classification,
which Is retained chiefly through He
brew influence playing upon Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Secure an Education

The State Normal School at Bowl
ing Green, KY, offers an excellent OPP
portunlty TO young people desiring an
education. The Fall Session opens
September I, 1909 Write for infor-
nation. 4t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Notice.

Parties taking sufficient quantities
Of Ice 70 ent.tle them 10 have same
placed IN Tie refrigerator must. If
they desire il placed there. keep their
Ice chamber free from dishes. bottles
plates etc HARTFORD ICE co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
The Skin in Summer.

The blazing sun is probably harder
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

In his swing around the circle President TAFT
will heal many congressional sore spots and sore
heads, it is expected The first President TO make
long journeys throughout the country was Ancy
johnson and he was much abused for it at the time,
but the Presidential jaunts have become regular
things and looked forward to eagerly instead OF
being denounced as un-American and political cam
paigning at the expense OF the people, Everyone Is
anxious to see the Chief Magistrate and an oppor-
tun:ty is now presented of seeing more OF Presl-
dent than ever before There are nearly $50 pounds
of him-clothes and all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

shall have elapsed the flying machines OF the air
will no doubt be more numerous than AUTOMOBILES
are now.
America, France and Germany are IN the lead
in ayiation-Amerioa and France paying particular
attention to the aeroplane-while Germany continues
to devote most of it's attention to the drigible bal
loon. France has abandoned the dirigible for the
reason that Santos Dumont, it's ablest exponent,
failed to perfect machine that would fly in any but
favorable weather The aeroplane is not controlled
h, tho elements anv more than an automobile AS
time goes on the aeroplane will be developed into
norteot flvine machine of great use and benefit to
inhabitants of the earth