davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06
Tiir cincn 9iicicn. Srtnonpugbt
u q ! bington :. g.. 5. !,

Noi bingtou, :. g.. ). %nt
- Ino Gouitrnttion3. Bureau Nct
tSlottc hat Flonc 5lm @all cinc2
Micicn. Sdlntbtid]iiica Don 25O01
bis 26,OO0 lonnclL luclhca ndt bis
5lp0li oicrjcbniolliGc aononen iiibren
ioI, i'll Grmd1ilnB. liclc lbatindC
mltr0c bcutc 6llrh Gcroiicntlidut1
nc9 uor mcbrcrcn @uhcn por Dem
Gonlitr fiir 6lotten.}liioircn obgc6ol
tcncn ,3cugcnucrb0ra bctuHut. No,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06
;3cbujdbrigcr Ninttcrm0rocr.

&cnnctS SQuorG Fo.. :. San.
- Yer 10 ,Sobrc oltc gciltcSacitGrtc
1oln Don 5ruu 9Icrdnocr WfOorc
Nebtc iciner Iiuttcr Oic alciocr in
Yrono. 9Ila icin jiInlcrer @ruoct
Der Nillttcr 81 S5iIlic cilcu poQtc. cr
bclt CT BON ibnl nit cincm Gcucrbo
fen cincn Shlog iibcr Ocn aopi 10
Oob cr clncn Sh1oclbrud 0opontrlN.
Die .Qiuttcr Crlitt 10 ihucrcGcrlcBun
Nct odB lie tltrjc Belt 0ornIi ibrcn
@ciit nllfgnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06
Grb.M .MprSprosrp irincm Cube nabc

u c . ia, go, ). Sanltor. - ,>nl
Gr6- Mprbpro}cB lunrbe bellte ona
3cugenpcrbor acichloilcn, naCbbclll
nod ctlicbc ;}cnIch einidlieBlicb Scr
Srou Seiicl. Sdipcltcr Der Srul Grb,
pcrnpnnlnen luorocn narcn. 9lnuult
~ Nogcr 6rOnciielo trug boroli Ou9
critic 9lrgllnlcnt iilr bic @crtDcioigina
Dor Worlcn rc0ct tSronf =. 9fbooca
lnb nnd cincn ShlllBnr9umcllt
ourf Den Tiitrittaomnolt OtcIooc
miro )iihtcr >iobnion Die Surp in.
itrlliren. lic Ncidnorcnen lpcrocn
mobrihcillidb nlorgen Nnhnlittu1
lire 0crntbun9cn iibcr cin Neroift
bcgilmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06
&iCr Mdnncr crtrunfcn.

II dport, Mu. ). Nonur. --
Nicr Wi0nnrr crtrontcn ln0 uicIc ans
ocrc cnt1inNcn lulr nit fnoppcr Moth
Dem loor, ais Scr 0ompicr go
nnIcl" bcutc inmittcn oihtcn 9tcbcl3
oli 0cnl Wrccn Mrcr nit cincn Tlub
colloirtc. Die WtGuncr IoGcn IN ci.
ucm nri Ocm GloB rrrcbtctcu 3clt
i'm Schlofc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06

Sn Fbiloocipbio bcgn0 S>orrp
s. Forrot, Gin bctonntcr Iobrifout
uor MlrtbldIoit2 lHO Bureau Gin
rldtlnlger, acitcrn <5cibltnoro. in
ocm cr lid in leinGf gSobnlmN oic
4cble ollrdJld)uitt. Gr litt on 9tcr
pClIerrilttnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06

Tdiic snr Nciic in's gnSlanS br-
iurst &. Jiaine, ysr. 413, Slt.9'alti-
morcitrakc, nabe Gnitum Sonic Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06
2Soroer State Sapings 2SdnG
Nurucisttc upu 3anrt.e- S.r. uuo Gnris9luc.
JdEriider Ntaucio I. 1Gunar 1909.

5dBrlidler Huawco I. lGunar 1909.
Rclraa Ocr 5ono9 am 81 2c5cms ...
Der 1907 ................... SaOS,l21.O3
&0n SCpoiilorcn udbrcno louS
crGolicu -. ,................ 2o722I1S
,}iucn All SnliNniioncu nno Gar
lcbct Spocnhcn ami @iltcu
crtdltcu o.. .............,... 4&.59s y
$I.139.4lll3
lH ScpOiprcu in
1905 cIudlebih
3laG ,}inieu bci.. $33S 0s3,77
llnolcn un6 Scucu
bCinbli o.. ........ HNlI.Oh
3l799l. -
NcirGR 6cv 5onoa am 81 Scicms
Der lgOS .-..,.................$ $SHl 2l9.Gl
IS murCH i2lG Gunii pilcn am f. Sunllar
1905. 2l2 Sunti murocn mn6reno oCo Subrca
0CuiinCt uno 26I pdbrclio oerlclbem Ecrunc
lcihIpiicu 10 nnG am 81. Sc3cmbcr 1aOS Ilol
ni'cnc CONT OprIGnocn nuGrcn
NnS nuicr5ciGuclc Gnluite bnl cine icrgidlts
&C Fritmg Der Nillbcr mo Gulti Der NoroCr
1tnie Snpinea gdnl" iiir ona ucroanpele Sntr
uoraen0mmeil mn inoet ocf u6ioen gleipetS
rhta Sic GjeloCr ocr 9uui ino III 5uot
ulb Nnbn=GbIiantiunen Der beilcn aIu'ie unb
in oOpoibfcn nni Hirllnbbeiit mn III 3uricben
uni ecprlltc 4itocr onaeIca 9e eci1iiic
Der Nnni mcrhcr 'p1ran uno iorafdIttG pcr'
malci
Snmmel d. Iaitc,
Shurutun Hpilirc,
tG-N) y. u. Z. gSpiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06

Siirit Viomnrh
bat ME niel i'm ole Sbnlaccbriumict Der
Ierate geaebeil. liilo Brofeiior SCbipenn9cr ges
nnlin ocs arpbtn &nn8lcro &crirducn pernoc
oneurd, nah CT iih uibi ani 0elebrien Nrinlss
frnrn. pHncrl oni Die 1ciunobciiliden Wiiicf
ncr 9iGinr beriei. gion bcnlicbcn Stnnopunlic
aus crfdnhen uor S1brbnllnerien bic 0elctricii
Iibnde bon Ct Nernnro Ole iciihcr bc.ibml;r
ct. Setnaro Mrputcrpiliem, cine NaulsIr5uci.
ncldie tiur aus oell beiicll Sdien bcirditiocr
aile Geinen Srs N;noene ber Qcber nnS per
aiefen nnrbieici % Gems sac spoibcicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-06
9cntidJe Sparbant bon Baltimore,
Sho,uCit,Gdc upm
91itiitDrc' ilno Nntniua SiruBr.

YatimUrcs uno 0ntaus Strair.
va / M re. 81. NticnhCr 1905
NClrGA oCr SONS am 81. SCicms
Der 1897 ....................$I ST O90, ISi -
%on Scpnitiorcn mdOrcuo hes Sab.
res cr60tcu .......,.....,... tsGs, ,G5015
,iltcn non glnlHNcl 'ErdlHicu pun
pcrullitcu ShlNu,onn crbOltcu los. .7SgI0
$Gt5S, ,22l12
9ln Scroiiiorcn md6z
reno ocs ,fn6rcS
0einbn .... ..,:.,$iGl6 7O7.7O
llnloCu uan Suldrcs
pCiunu .......... lH,24S.O6
Sinnos uuo Stu0is
icncru hcjublt &C.. i0SOs.2s
Erdmien iitr acfnuiic
ScIuriiulcu bcinbt 2t040.2S
2,OO0.sot.42
9ctto.NctrnR Der 5oube am g.
ScIemhcr 1908 ..............S4, ,15i 416. 20
Sic @ebcr Saui finn in CUlontunCn BON
Siunbdrb @&Crib mo Suricben uui @runoeipcn.
tbum Ebliqnipucn nm Nincn aupelcOt IN
oCr SIuiiuli ocr llnterjcihmtcn iiup Die SQr
lcbcu nunfunmlcn gelidcri nlb ole Qanf miro
ipdrinni NM Qcipiilcnbnl pcrualtci.
Cont an 81. NeieAhcr 100I...... S102
Cont ertilnct wlbrcH0- OcS SnbreS. 1871
Npail rcjth!r'cn piAge y pr2 SdbreS 1888
Guu.i an 81. SCFntbcr i00S...... 5000
tNc{) Gbnrlc5 3ieS.
SEcU. H. Nran,
NarrD NJ ScniuHer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
III. Enter the Hero

TfE American Baby and his party were not the
I g-lv passengers on the tram bound Tor the
- Land OF the Nile In another compartment
n solitude tall broad sh0uldered. smooth faced
-.-g E-glishrar disCCnSOlate over the prospect OF
-aEl-g the Journey 10 Egypt all alone tie was not
q God terms with loneliness and lnactlon. tor he
Ms n officer II the British Army. Captain OyTll
--l5lron of the Eleventh Prince Albert own ftls-
RS Cherry Pickers >. This regiment made the
Gus charge at Balaklava. the riders returning from
--- --;d three--1lile dash red with blood 10 their
----7s- hence the arpellation Of Cherry Pickers.
.s-5rain Hamilton had 1ust gone through year
-- -r-,4b Africa To MS chagrn the obdurate army
-re0- had Pronounced him unfit for service when
-e contracted . lingering fever result OF q sharp
-gl-e-s bullet TlOwIng through MS lett shoulder
- was irvalIded home. and spent several months
citing well.
Is soon as he regained his strength, he had been
ezEe- 10 reiO MS regiment. which, during MS III!
-e5s had been withdrawn from South A1Tlca ana
---5c-el Il Cairo Hence. now few weeks ahead OF
- -rJoir1-Ilet for duty he on ms way 70 CalTo-
r.-j-ai-l Hamilton not over thirty ana ne
-.ss On the beginning Of long Journey, already
--l7 Therefore when he swung himself on the
--.rrC--n Al the Dover Station, ne lnNoluiltaTlly
.-eled his steps when he saw leaving d colal l
--- ---s- ahead Of him beautiful American girl
Hamilton had met many American Slrls III LgI-
-.- on the Continent. even n South AtTlca. lie
---7 them. he thought them clever, good looking,
.----.a7ioraf1e He had enjoyed q few mid flrta-
5 With American girls. Afterward, he usually re-
ef from these charming acquaintance INVITA-
IONS 70 their weddings n America " lel' teIe
re the young officer saw before nm Ile ul4s1
- American girl, his spirits when Ilad 'eell
- sinking toward zero, shot upward suddenly ~ "
--.--rs1 -e-nrpeTature.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

a----t-- H--N
a--e~ IN q slow. sweet voice, at
acted him as much as her beauty.
lie was wondering why her voice
-l1-ded 50 different from any
.-he- American voice he had ever
-rs-5 when his attention was dis
-racred 70 give some Instructions
o. his valet. He quickly looked
..- the American girl again, but
--gpped still IL his tracks, aston
he'd At what he saw. The Amerl-
az woman was carrying, with
most solicitous and accustomed
fat. curly haired. baggy
.leeke5 infant. Beside her, her
rms full Of satchels and shawls,
-.alEet an uugainly negro woman,
With rolling lips and small twink
Ing eyes
The tho drew the attention of
--a-- other travelers.-the glrlish
locking young mother, the pretty
-4bv and the quaint looking Blaek
Earn-nv. who was Of Southern
ne almost as rarely seen II Eu-
-9-e Is real cowboy. But when
ne Passengers had attended 70
-heir baggage. they made the usual
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

the silence from the Vi MddOnEd
Compartment that had followed
the transferring Of the matches.
He could not deceive himself
into thinking that she had taken
any particular notice OF himself
He had been the only person
near her compartment when she
had looked out. She had seemed
so excited over the Baby's cry
ing that he doubted whether She
could tell if ne was old or young.
Yet he felt that he had already
won his spurs as the knight OF
Fair Lady in Distress.
He even began to take an IN
dulgent interest in the strong
lunged American Baby. When he
reached the end Of the platform
or the top of it, as he would have
expressed it-and came slowly
back by Mary's window, he saw
both the Madonna and the negro
nurse busted in that absorbed and
worshipful attendance, which to
man is always iuexplicable, upon
one small, masterfuI Babe. \ har-
rowing thought now agitated Ham
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

senseless rush for the narrow gangp1ank OF the
Channel steamer. seething and pushing round
the bottom of the bridge like swarning bees.
Mary and RoXie. pinned in the straining mass,
were quickly forgotten by their fellow travellers.
The Baby, held high and tight in Mary arms,
gurgled with Joy TO be in the midst of so much
life and movement Keep II up! Go it, he
COoed. as happy as a football rooter.
Captain Hamilton. however, had not lost in
terest IL the Americans. He kept them IN
sight always edging his way in their direction.
Finally. he had anticipated. came the opPor-
tuuIty to help the fair bearer OF the Baby.
Mary had made her way TO the gangplank, and
was Just ready to mount. when two FrenChmen,
blindIv pushing forward. elbowed her out of the
way. Hamilton quickly shot out an arm rigid
as q steel bolt in front of the two men \ vol
lev Of protests from the Frenchmen arose in
sI,yrocket flash and died away as quickly when
q soft voiced Italian woman exclaimed sympa-
eticallv. La Donna colo BaUtbiU0i'
The Frenchmen were the first made aware of
e wOrshipful presence OF the American Baby,
ley instantly backed as far possible and made
av for the assumed mother and child. with bows
ary hurried with Roxie through the open space
Us cleared and on TO the gangwav. As she mounted
til the Baby, he smiled henlgnly over her shoulder
the SOttened. urtuTned faces below. Iht pid-ne"
)rship Of the mother and child held tie lately
sIsteut crowd quiet moment, while Mary, an
AssunptIve Madonna in her stylIshly hanging
Irt and blue yelled hat, glrlshly tr1pped up the
1oden bars.
The alteration. however. was short. Captain
amton was forestaled in his attempt 10 follow IN
e wake OF divinity The Frenchmen climbed the
ank behind Mary and hurried of N the direction
the dining salon Hamilton. on reaching the deck,
gked among the passengers for the Lady with the
abv." He pushed forward eagerly when he caught
glimpse OF a smiling face under blue vel bending
-er a round eyed baby face. He was only IL time.
,weyer to see the pair that interested him 50 keealy
scend the stairs to the womens cabin.
HAMILTON stayed above all afternoon, most Of
the time pacing restlessly up and down the deck.
lere was high wind and a chOPpy sea, though the
n shone brightly The Madonna and the BAN
no''-thus Hamilton, taking his from the
allan woman 5 remark mentally dubbed the inter
ting American travelers-did not reappear upon
ok.
He was amazed at the quickness with which his
yredorn had vanished-and all at the sight OF an
art. beautiful American woman. The sudden aP-
arance on the scene Of the American Baby-he
as as unrnistakablv Of the New World type as his
ardian-and the negro Nanny had, strange to
Y. not danpened the ardOr OF his interest HIS
iyalrv had taken up arms as if to bugle call when
saw her struggling with the child III her arms
MD the selfish crowd. He had luckily been able to
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

r ApTAIN HAMILTON Immediately decided that
- sae was exceedingly beautiful: ana heT Ie9,-IC I
.--e-s as She gave her orders TO the DTa"hy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

sucCor them. and she might
need assistance again. What
better task for q soldier than
to render service TO a help
less woman,
Was she a maid,
wife, or widow? he f&
now pondered. If u
she was not the Amer
lean girl he had at first
taken her to he. she was not
a wife, he thought for, with
his English training. he
judged that in such case She
would surely not be trav-
cling without her husband.
He was willing TO admit to
himself that She might he a
very Young widow, and
that seemed 10 him. If he
could not keep his first I'M
preston. the most pleasant
solution of the problem. If
she was a widow-well. she
was not wearing auv weeds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20


any masculine protection. Hamilton resolved to be
ready give her any assistance she might need He
wondered if she going only 20 PARIS or II by
good luck she going to Italy. II the Baby by
happy chance should turn out to bc related 10 his
beautiful guardian. only infant nephew, cousin,
prcteXt for getting acquainted with her. 1t was a
beastIy bore 10 make a long journey alone!
IT seemed TO Hamilton an intcrmiuahc time before
the Channel boat reached thcrbourE. hen ne
found Marv again IL The outgoing crowd RoNe and
a French porter went before with her baggage She.
following with the child. held easily on one arm,
passed down the gaugpIank and crossed over 10
where the Paris tram was waltlng lac tram "as not
due to start for half hour. Hamilton walked
slowly up the PLATFORM casting iurtEe glances INTO
all the compartments. LuSty cries ahead OF nm re
veaed the whereabouts Of the object OF his search.
"ConfOund the kid he muttcTc.i, hall turning 90
make 2 hastv retreat lust then the unexpected
happened The Madonna with troubled face
leaned out OF the window.
4 beg Your pardon. she said neTvously; but
may beg match OF you, have lost my box, ana
can't heat the Baby milk.
Hamilton wheeled about as TO the command OF q
superior and lifted his hat He thrust his hand INTO
a breast pocket and apologeticalv held out TO her
a silver matchbox containing only three wax
matches.
he said However. if they viii he OF any help TO
vou-" Here he put the matchbox hastily INTO
Marv's hand as the Baby's screams began to gro"
IL volume and defiance.
The American Baby. with psychic penetration,
knew that he intimidating an Eng1sh oilcer VINO
had never feared BOer but that only made nm
scream the louder.
"Oh thank you-thank you very much These
are quite sufficient replied Mary handing Hamilton
back the box and turning from the window.
Hamilton continued his promenade, Cheered by
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Drawings BY Modest Stein
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
BALLOON AS 4 WAR FACTOR.
Expert Points Ont +h. Many t-ses In Which Machine Would Be of
 Great Value.


 Considering the subject from miii-
 tary standpoint. the aeroplane is of
 the utmost importance. Readily de- veloping speed of 40 or more miles an hour, and capable of remaining in the air four or five hours, by its means thorough reconnaissance of the strength and position of the enemy could be made by observers in posi- tion to note the line of defense and the position of every piece of artillery. Data could thus be obtained for maps which would be of the greatest value for strategic purposes. AS a means of communication between one command CT and another, as a messenger for transmitting orders and instructions. the aeroplane would prove not merely useful but essential. Should the com mander-in-chief desire to confer with some subordinate perhaps a half-days s ride by the highway. physical com munication could be established in a
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
WHAT JAMES ]. HILL WOULD DO.

If could have my way would build a couple of warships year less. Perhaps one would do. 1 would take that $5.0OO,OoO or $6. OoO, 900 a year and start at least one thousand agricultural schools in the United States at $5.OOO a year each, in the shape of model farms. This model farm would be simply a tract of land conforming in size, soil treatment, crop selection and rotation and methods of cultivation to modern agricultural methods. It's purpose would be to furnish to all it's neigh bors working model for common instruction. Cultivating. perhaps, from 40 to so acres, it could ex- llibit on that area the advantages of thorough tillage which the small farm needs to be a success.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13

We never saw such a general disposition among the people in the country to move to town. Let us tell you something and that is after you come to town, unless you have a good bank account you will find that the people of the average town have to hustle a great deal harder for living than you do on the farm. It will only take a year or two to learn that it is hard work and lots of it to make both ends meet. If you have plenty of money it is very nice to live in town or city. Otherwise it is not.-Jack- son Independent.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
GixtSxtixtixtSxtEN s FACTS WORTH KNOWING z
 \ c E5ERs1SNRSRS2

Few capitols of the world are so we'll equipped, not to say over stocked, with statues of public men as Paris. No one has ever attempted to count them, but a conservative estimate places their number at considerably in excess of 1000.
 Verse 22, chapter z, of Ezra. has all the letters of the alphabet except J. 1" Just brush the dust off your Bible and see if this is not true.
 According to the report of the Interstate Commerce Commissions. many railroads are beginning to use telephony instead of telegraphy for train dispatching. During the year 1908 the telephone was adopted on 2,55I miles of railroad.
 American patent laws seem to be the most satisfactory of any country, and it is probable that the statutes of many countries will be changed in the near future to con- form with those of the United States.
 About one-third of the total lem on crop of Sicily is consumed in the manufacture of citrate of lime, and from the peel of these same lemons comes an enormous quanti- ty of essential oil, of essence of lemon, which furnishes practically the worlds supply, and finally even the peel itself is exported in brine to be candied.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
NeighbOrhOOd News
Felsenthal.

Eunice Brown of Ruston, La. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. c. Williams.
 Miss Minnie Dees intertained a number of her friends Sunday night.
 Roy Fahey was a Monroe visitor Sunday.
 Little Bertha, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. c. Williams, was quite sick the first of the week.
 Miss Beatrice Morrison was the guest of Miss Lottie Harper at Monroe this week.
 R. E. Fulenwider spent Sunday with his family here.
 Charles Beal was at Monroe Monday.
 Lynold. son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. E. Weber of Wisner, La. is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. E.. Fulenwider.
 Fred Tugwell and wife returned home last Friday from visit with her parents at Blanchard Springs
 c. D. Edwards is now marshal here, having succeeded M. J. Dick erson who resigned.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
Sadie, La.

On last Sunday evening a crowd of people, both old and young, gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Cobb, where they spent a few pleasant hours singing.
 Mrs. w. M. Adams of Homer, who has been visiting here the past week, returned to her home Mon day.
 James McGowen and family of Rosebud, Ark, were the guests of Sam Russell Saturday and Sunday.
 w. T. Sehon and son, Gordon, made a business trip to Farmeryille Saturday
 Mrs. Dee Sinclair and daughters. Misses Freddia and Rosalee. of Felsenthal visited with the family of j. P Adams.
 W. H. and F. M. Brasher were Huttig visitors Saturday.
 Miss Mona Moore of Fl Dorado was a visitor here Friday.
 w. F. Stripling, Mrs. M. c. Lo- per and daughter, Cecil, and Miss Grace Fike of Cecil attended the the singing here Sunday evening.
 Miss Myrtle Wheehs of Litroe visited the school here Friday.
 Talmage Grow and Gland Walker of near Marion were here Sunday evening.
 Hugh Cole of Dean spent few hours here Sunday.
 A. L. Dollar made business trip to Marion Saturday.
 w. L. Farr went to Oakland Monday.
 c. R. Stripling of Felsenthal was in Sadie Saturday night.
 Walter Brasher of Tucker was visitor here Friday.
 J.L. Stripling and sister, Miss Alice. of Lapeer were here Sunday.
 A. N. Cobb of Hico was a visitor here Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
"Dinaoismr n australia.

"Dingoism," the new word intro duced into Australian politics by way of antithesis to 'jingoism," is derived from the name of the wild dog of the antipodes-dingo. Before the arrival of the whites the Australian natives had trained the dingoes to assist them in hunting. The dingoes soon began to attack the white mems sheep and so became an enemy to be shot at sight. Real dingoes are now very rare, except in the vast unsettled areas of the north. The dingo of the north is small but cumulative ami nal, carrying his tail curled over his back, and ready to attack anything that comes in his way.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13


 Artificial-not imitation rubies are manufactured in little factory in Paris. The successful com mercial production of the artificial ruby is said by some enthusiasts to have made inevitable the doom of the ruby mine. These artificial ruby gems are in glowing beauty of color, hardness, durability and chemical composition identical with the natural ruby of the mine. So absolute is this identity that, the assertion is made, the usurers of great cities now refuse to take rubies in pawn because they can not distinguish between natural rubies and the artificial. Their use in jewelry is widespread.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13

fraction of the time possible by any other means. In such a case he ma chine might be of vital importance as time-saver
 While this discussion may seem to be dealing with future period, what the heavier-than-air machine has al ready accomplished convinces us that the prediction of it's possible service is not in the least exaggerated But the model which is lighter than air has proved that it, too, is necessary in modern military equipment-Lieut Lahm in Putnams.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
in South China are paid $5 a month for working nine hours day, seven days week.

Asbestos houses are much used in Australia, says Popular Machan- ics. It is stated that they are not only fireproof, but imperyious to water, unaffected by heat or cold, and of high insulating properties. Still another favorable feature is the fact that it is not attacked by white ants or other insects that abound n southern countries.