davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
MANAGERS AND AGENTS
WANTED

We have oTsninRs for district
managers and saleHmen to handle
the securities Of this corporation
We want representative in every
city and town In this section. The
system has been indorRed BY the
leading scientific papers OF che,
continent and Dy. Lee DaForSrt tie
inventor. IL known from ocean TO
ocean, Demonstrating Instruments
viii be furnished, together with a
complete OUTFIT OF photographs and
Advertising literature. II Is a propo-
sition that will stand inspection
from top 10 bottom. and those who
act a. local managers will be ia
miliariziug themselves with a cor
poration which will have many
openings OF an excessive nature In
the conduct OF It's commercial bust
mesa Liberal contracts, together
with exclusive territory and the co..
operation OF an active selling man
aEoment will be given TO men n
ability and integrity. II you are
big enough 10 look ahead a few
years. become Identified with this
corporation. II gives indications OF
being one of the most successful
and popular public utility corpora
lions OF the present decade.
Follow the arrow Communicate
with tho address below at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

szenvNm@ HE NORTH AMERIcAN
- Wireless Corporation
was organized Tor the
AtEN purpes~ % pnityins ana
49, standardising the ssna-
- ing and receiving Of
commercial messages
especially as smbodted In the Radio
(wirelsssl telsphona and aparkleas
toveTiendl wireless telegraph In ths
uritsf States. Canada. Nswfaand-
land Great Britain. France. Ger
many. Russia. italy. swsaen. Den-
mark. fndia. Cape Colony. New xsA-
land. Australia. and other parts %
ths civilized world. and upon the
waters withtn and adjacent thereto.
The company proposes to Develop
and utilize in q commercial man
uer throughout ths world the gen
sratioa and resolving 81 electrical
Impulses for tho transmission aud
reproduction o. sound Signals. audi
de air visraions and other inter
eommunieations OF the human lntsi.
iisenss. Including handwriting. pic.
lures. DIAGRAMS and othsr forms %
recorded messages
IL 10 planned 20 svsntnaliy tneluds
In the eorperatf8a's activities . Gotta.
msrcisl transcuntipsntaI. trAasat-
iantie end transpassfc s.rvies
Prior 70 ths Organization Of thin
company . moss careful and sys.
ismstie Investigation va. raass by
sors Of ths leading patent attn
aeys and wirsla.s experts Of both
AnssFtea and Earops The cp4aion
given BIZ thsss raost eomDefsnt mon
vas that the patents under which
this company with operate are basic
and eovsr. In the broaaaa, ssnss.
every Dossihis means Of transmits.
ting tntsiiissnes without the use Of
wires BY means Of speech OF any
form Of sniampsn@d electrical
waves. thsreby securing 10 this sys-
tsu reasonable control OF the ga
tire wireless Geld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
SPECIAL FEATURES

The many features ~ superiority
- wireless methods AZ fermentation
ever the present wifa systems are
self evident with the wireless toll
ephone no vast expenditures are re-
agiFcd for fraurhinsH a. 10 operates
directly through the air There VIII
80 no C1nduits 90 lay. poles 90 erect
npF Wire systems 80 Install II VIII
give the public an instantaneous
inaIhcd Of communication. The ssrv.
ice will b cheap 20 install and
Tnaintain The staflcpH OF The pres
Fnt wire systems a~s confined 70
stationary objects. but wireless
Telephones can BE- Installed on nov
ing objects. aucs a. trains. boatA
automobiles. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

lean aeronaut. Ia an interview said
Every balloon OF airship should also
be- equipped with the Radio wireless
telephone Of the aparklesa variety.
such as the government balloons are
now using. 80 that in the time Of dis.
tress G. q d. messages might be sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
A SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM

Radio always has been given wide
spread publicity tn both the toeh-
Meal and daily press ana the SUI
preuacy 81 the commercial hhdtQ
system IN this country and 9bfO&a
must be conceded.
Practically every step 81 nuhsthn-
tial development In wireless teleN-
Taphy iH America has been accom-
pliahsd BY the distinR uieshod en-"
siusera who nave Contributed 20 the
Radio system. with hardly . single
exception every American yeHHai on
the Atlantic. Pacific. Gulf and Great
Lakes waters which IL equipped
with wireless. carries apparatus de-
signed BY one or more % the invent
afH VI tho NRdio system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
OPPORTUNITY ron INVESTORS

II ts expected. AZ has been the
sese IN the Development 81 AL new
uise.teriea. that the public. will be
INC fifst 20 understand and appTs-
elate the vast profits which may b
ssfn.d through the Development OF
~lIts@en under competent honest
nnainesa management therefore
We stock IL offered for public sub
80 ibtion with the ass. rance that
seoh purchaser win have the falieRE
Ie.1lbie protection IN a correct d.
,sigh q profits Ia proportion to
his holdings.
The small capitalization Of the
company. the vide territory which
VII operate. it, ample patent
protection, the assurance Of the
se1n9mical management and the
Nn,iliihknsaH o. the public 20 pay q
Llsn price where communicated IL
ottflC UT. or does not now exist
should insure quick and hntiAfactoryf
fetnfnH on an Investment.
united amount Of stock (par
value $4,000 Will be Offered for
hshsfal subscription at 1900 per
shars Tor cash. or $50 per share on
tnn TINS payment basis OF 1oI aowr,
tna svA each month until the bal
Alce ia paid. This II the first public
9ifefinK OF stock ia this corporation.
~ you are Interested. call. telephone
sr write g the address below. aud
'I'' particulars viii be given gladly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

CtafeMeNt
by
DrLeeDeNOrcS
inventor Of the
Wrele5C
Telephone

Our apparatus was Installed OF
VESSELS Of the ftelian fleet. end
few mcntbs later. Ia eeptenbsf.
itpa. vac instAslsd on the chsnnst
fleet OF ths British EavY. We easily
covered q distance OF SIXTY rniiss
slpes that time u has been operat.
"a successfully between shore sta
tiona o. ths Admiralty sna vessels
Of the fleet one specially hard test
ives mace. which. rssoEtsd ihe
. .ess II Ssi s1s ssd is ssvse hssSss a.
siKty miles. with only two n3istAkes.
ssilsa n wlrs phopI Il that dis
,anes Today The Device has been
Pfobsbiy the laosi marvellous oi
al devices which toaethsr coinpossd
tie sveeesaful radio tsleptons Of to-
DAY. IL . speclally ssnsitivq rsogsv
II whish inFsatsa, ana 10 esllSa
fass also succeeded in eomblH-
inE wireless telegraph ana teis-
phone IN one inntrhmsnt which sys-
tam Il known nov Es The spArhlssR
essams soavlnosc tha, further
progress along tsf cid lines 81 wire
lees eo~ nlanicallep was 3 hopslss'
dTssm Ths possibiiity Of lnssrtsr
re- . si.s s r. '.fea!ss az .pa ,S kas.
iiAitisf can bs opsrqteQ eAFnok ss
essd 20 words 2 minpi. ! skpsei
70 attain a speed 81 se.tee words a.
fis long -aistanes wirslsss tsls
Ikens 10 already a proven feeS spc
Y iboroashiy tslisys that syi : o.
sssrs year. WI siasfs ssfefs ".
Only with Paris. but vita ever
qsnhI capital Of the nations 81 th'
Old World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

masta. and OF a trnnsmlttcr and re-.
ceivcr. generally PLACED In the navi.
eating cabin. by tanslng Into the
tranamittor sound waves are trans.
formed into electrical vibrations
which In turn SGT into oscillation ether
waves These waves are sent out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

phone. aa the wireless telegraph. de
ponds on the production OF waves that
travel with the velocity OF light--
10000 miles per second The appern.
tus. IA installed ON board OF a ship.
consists Of wires technically called
the antennao"l strung between two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
munlcation costs April .. 1909.
colLlER's WEEKLY.

Telephoning without wires has A..
ready passed tho experimental stage.
and Instruments are installed on a few
Of the hattleshlps aud on number
Of smaller craft The wiIclcaa tele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

to earth n my old America had had
such telephone aboard when she
was lost recently. We could have got
ten assistance Immediately More.
oyer. message from ~ would have
allaycd the fear Of those who worried
about our DISAPPEARANCE" April Q,
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

through the atmosphere. and 81 the
receiving station are transformed
into sound waves similar to those
taken by the trnnsmitter. May ~.
1909
NEW YORK TELEGRAM
A. Leo stevens. the famous Amer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
OVERLAND WIRELESS TELE-
GRAPH

One Of the important inventions
under which the North Amerscsn
Wireless Corporation will operate 10
"a. new andamp@nsd wave type Of
telegraph apparstus. 20 bs used
supplementary 20 ard n conjunction
with thu radio toisphons.
untiI tho advent Of the apaFkiess
OF overland. wireless telegraph. the
wireless business has been confined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Wireless transmission rscognis-
inE no limiting distance and no ma
tionai boundaries. II 10 essential 20
perfection that the
world wide system Be under one
head and management IL IL ssif-
sVfdsnf that thts Capitalization Of
8irrct.ou and operation must result
4 more efieisut and economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
CHICAGO JOURNAL

wireless telography Is performing
.at service for humanity Whom
"a Wireless Telephone Is perfected.
,ne possibilities will be s,iil more
mar,clous. ard the public may expect
lars, reductions IN long distance com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

rial Trade Mark % the system un-
der which this company VIII oper-
ate and advertise.
n was under tits name that tho
award 81 the Cold Medal was given
BY tho Alaska Y ukan Pacific Expo
nltion. at Seattle. Ia 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

N ~ needless 10 say Frat a volume
nlaht Do written comparing the
nhoftnous earning power Of the
wireless telephone and wfrales4
ieisEraph with othas new discoy
FFlek and aaNe7 opmerffH
Ihis announcement gives sufl-
eleni hnowledes 10 Investors. In -
gard 10 the field and Immense prob.
able earnings. for them 10 draw
thsar own conclusions
This IL an opportunity 70 Eecurei
An interest In an Industry which is
~ Hs INFANCY and watch gives every
Indication OF duplicating the enor.
nous Gaming power OF many OF our
srent lSME AND LABOR <AVINCi
DEVICES which. at the same stag,
OF development. offered far less
prospect Of success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION

We are row entering what the
historians Of tho future will term
Tbs wireless Age
II 10 recognized and damon
ssratsf fact that whatever can Be
sent ~ wires now can DO sent with.
cut vtres
Wireless - today practical. and
IL but remains fer fts universal IN
staiiasion % eacoms as necessary,
ana evan more popular ard proni-
able than tire wire systems % to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

services. and an Immense saving
o. beth expense ana EFFORT 90 both
the public and the company in con
troll II with 40 away with namsr.
Gus tolls. traffse contracts. dslaya.
mistakes and other hiudranees that
are impoasibls 20 escape when sew
arsi individual companies are hand
hna tbs same business In the trana-
Enission from one polnt 10 another
II 10 true conservation q energy az
svery peint and IN every Detail
THIS applies also 20 the instruments
that viii b placed IN commercial
use. which VIII b % q standArd
type with Interchangeable part.. re-
suitins ln aniek repairs or substi-
tntioa when necessary. and saving
= large amount In the cost OF man.
gfacturs and maintenance stni
further ~ comhlnatfrn 81 tAs Of.
forts % thu inventors and socialists
Sho viii be employed b. the Norsh
American Wireless Corporation "a
the development Of apparatus ana
fnsthods 20 shstr highest degree %
efficiency. fhsrs will Be gained a
harmony Of sndsAver and mush
saving IN tho duplication Of costly
tests and expensive experimental
apparatus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
PATENTS

ny control, North
American Wireless will following
Ia he nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
North American Wireless Corporation

Incorporated under the o OF Maine o. sA
.Aaraa nu
Fun paid and nonassessabis 100000 treasury
100000 OF
matchmaking patents.
Executive Office. No. avenue New York
Laboratory. Terminal Building N
operating Commercial Radio twoesl
wireless telegraph all
The
amagamaton
the more prominent being;
The Radio Telephone North American Radio Co
Commarrn paso ~ DoForoat
60, Universal Wireless Corporation.
~ltssea 20 Great Lakes Radio Telephone Co
NNahuo t~oio 90 Continental Wireless Construction
'arfie Radio %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

1887. 1885, T49s72 1899 7b01s0 1887.
7T2s79 so2S5o 77iS ss19oi. ssso7o. s3so7i stisss.
s2As2s s229ss $4,000 s4Isss. ssogi7 sS29sl ssTs7S
sgAs7s,
7e8008,
fG19T9. T147B6, 1881, 7I4s32
1919 i2161. 121b2. 7494s4. 771sz0. 1855 $685.
Gs43i8,
7Is2Os. 10000 7so2te. 7so8l0. 1871 1918.
1891 7b018i T5621s 769tG. 77022s 7702Z0,
77i.siS. 711s2o. TESTS. so2ssi. so6eGs. s27525.
In addition foregoing nfy-four C5i) pending application
In the course Of prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
ran wlmnLnss rnLrrmoNG

ruE WIRELESS TELEPHONE
wireless Telephony 10 the art of
shansinx air vibrations tnto vibra-
ucne OF sthsS whose lesser resist
anes enables them to be carried TO
great 6iHancsu IN the wiraless tai
ephone the air waves are translated
into vibrations Of en- electrical dis
turbane4 which oapillkfes tho etheF
AZ 10 the wire telegraph. the wiFe
tslsphqge and many bthsr successful
Inventions. shs public may rot know
how u works--but only that u does
work
radio, THE TRADE MARK
kApkQ,~ which Ia the ofneial
name gwen TO wirsiAss methods 81
tfanEmlaalcn BY the Berlin Confer
ence OF Engineers. will be she %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Dcfrci
Sfotion: |
which sih BE-
oP.seted b
tie h@tk
|O~<s;esoM.ekss
C,Er ms !,
me tre ST,
JtaRon ~eS1ck |
vii be eeefed |
fhso.shoSt he
Ne~sR 4
/ tse amob b sisrl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-05
(fI IEE{{E#!!|#E5;j|FI g |!'E!E83|}1||[f++Hii+'0|'|; s

gave another free concert on the last
night of school. To raise money we
had an apron hemming and an ice
cream supper and the young ladies of
the association made a memory quilt.
1.-The men of the neighborhood
fixed the yard, built an addition to
the house and made some new steps.
The schoolchildren set out the flow
ers, secured the floor and seats and
swept the yard once a month.
1--WE hired a painter to put two
coats of paint on the inside and out
side of the house. The children were
all anxious to do something to raise
money to buy a picture and some
books. So one Saturday we all went
to a cotton field and picked cotton.
cat IL o'clock we spread our
lunches; later candy was served. We
then had our cotton weighed and re-
ceived our money, which was 1915,
and went home as merry and happy
as you please.
The little ~siX-year-old tots worked
just as hard and felt just as i'm
portant as any. All of my school
children were small. I had only one
boy seventeen years old. All the
other boys were under twelve years.
I had four girls over twelve years Of
age. All the others were small, but
they all worked willingly and cheer
fully as members of the Betterment
Association"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-05
Explanation Of Life's Mysteries.

Few places are more rough, more
lacking = every element of beauty,
than a stone quarry. l began my
ministry among the quarries of Cape
Ann, which have since been multiply
ing over its granite surface. Were 1
to take the owners of some of the
newer quarries, and walk with them
over the familiar places, l could say
to them: 81 remember when | used
to walk here among stately trees, or
sit under the shadow of a great rock
and feast o nNthe surrounding beau
ties; but o you have blasted the
rocks, you have cut down the trees,
you have Uttered the fields with
broken fragments. What does it ali
mean?" Then they could take me to
some noble buildings in various cities
and say: do you see those stately
buildings, beautiful cornices, grace.
full arches, lofty columns? Well,
there is the meaning of the quarry"
So it is that Heaven explains the
meaning of many Of the mysteries of.
our earthly experience. The cares,
burdens, sorrows, joys, works, trials,
are all instruments for fitting us for
our heavenly home.-Peloubet.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-05
ANNUAL LOSS IS ENORMOUS
Two Hundred Million Dollars a Year
Might Be Added to Wealth
of Country,

Computing that there are In the
United States at least 100000 INDECENT
eonsumptives who should be cared for
in charitable or semi-charitable sana-
toria and hospitals, the National AS
sociation for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis estimates that
the annual cost to the country for the
treatment of these persons would be
$4,000 900 at the rate of $1.669 per
day per patient. At the lowest pos
sible estimate the country loses $780,
900, 900 a year from the incapacity Of
these INDECENT victims of tuberculo-
sis. This would mean a net saving of
$3.50, 000, 000, a year to the United
States II all victims of consumption,
who are too poor to afford proper
treatment in expensive sanatoria were
cared for at the expense of the munic-
ipality, county or state. And this an
nual gain does not include the enor-
nous saving that would accrue from
the lessened infection due to the seq
regation of the dangerous consump-
tives in institutions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-05
STERILIZED WITHOUT HEAT.
Milk Now Being Purified in Paris by
Means OF the Ultra Violet Rays.

Milk is now being sterilized in
Paris by submitting it to the action
of ultra violet rays, thus avoiding h
use of heat or treatment by chemical
a%ntiseptic substances. 1t has long
been known that light without heat
can destroy heterogeneous, and in
1898 it was proved that from the
ultra violet part of the spectrum
there proceeded rays that had a bac-
tericidal effect. 1t was further shown
that glass stopped these rays, which,
however, passed easily through
quartz.
1t has taken owe seven years to
turn this knowledge to general use;
but now in Paris an apparatus has
been made by which ultra violet rays,
through quartz, sterilize 1872 gallons
of water an hour.
After much trouble the sterilizing
of milk has been successfully accom-
plished, although its opaqueness was
at first a dificulty.-New York Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-05
WISE WORDS.

And many a farce comedy is no
laughing matter.
Never judge a mans brains by the
size of his hat.
There are lots of skim-milk morals
in the cream of society.
And some women look as if they
just naturally run to waist.
He who throws mud can never use
it to whitewash his reputation.
The husband who INDUCES most
isn't necessarily the most in%dulgent.
Honesty may be stamped on a
mans face and yet leave a wide mar
gin.
Airship owners are not the only
persons who indulge in flights Of
fancy.
Many a man imagines he is making
a big noise in the world when, as a
matter of fact, he isn't heard across
the street.
The favors o get for nothing are
often worth that much.
Women are like babies; they have
to cry for nearly everything they
want.
Isn't it better to be a chicken
hearted bachelor than a hen-pecked
husband?
Nearly every little man has a doc
trine that he believes the world will
finally accept.
Some men enjoy a show only when
there is fifteen minutes intermission
before one more.
And man a man will go out of his
way to avoid saying a good word in
behalf Of his neighbor.
After a woman has been married
about a year she is willing to admit
that her husband doesn't know it all.
When jealousy flies out of the WIN
dow it usually takes love along if for
no other reason than to keep from
getting lonesome.
After the average mar has reached
the threescore and ten mark he can
sum his life up in these words, What
a fool I've been!"-FrOm Pointed
Paragraphs in the Chicago News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-05
Writing i'm Bible Times.

Professor Flinders Petrie says that
there is nothing abnormal, nothing to
be questioned, in the general outlines
of the Bible story of the exodus. He
contends that the spread OF writing In
those days has been enormously I'M
derestimated.
ct is my firm conviction,' he says,
that the Europe of a century ago
far more illiterate than the East
ern world in Bible times. We have,
for instance, a papyrus containing a
cooks accounts scrawled in a very
clumsy. hand, with the reckoning all
wrong, but it shows that even a COM
nor servant of those days knew how
to write. We have another contain
ing a petition from n peasant. These
things are extremely important as
showing the probability of documen-
tary records of a historical nature ex-
listing at the time.--JcWish Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-05

Rich cords as fastenings on the
afternoon coat are a relief after the
various hook and button arrange
ments.
A new kind of embroidered stock
ing shows eyelets in vine design, and
solid embroidery is also much in evil
dence. K
Capachons for the evening are of
mousseline de sole shirred and
trimmed with rosettes of old gold or
silver tissue.
A Persian belt adds a smart touch
to the frock of black-or old and
dark blue serge, and natural colored
linen or pongee.
Even foulard parasols are yelled
with plain colored chiffon with eff
fects that are just as good as those
secured in gowns.
Dainty bags of pongee and linen
are seen. Some are embroidered in
flower designs, other with small fly
ing birds, while others still are quite
plain.
Bags and belts this season have
come under the influence of the craze
for Persian designs and colorings-
and remarkably fetching and pretty
they are.
The pleated frills are not only
worn on shirt waists, but are rapid
ly making a way for themselves as a
finish to the cuffs and revers of the
tailored suit.
Trimmings of baby Irish, valen-
ciennes, cluny and white oriental
lace are all lavishly used on the frock
of lingerie, mousseline de sole and
fine linens.
The fiat straw hat, something like
a glorifed pancake, so popular this
summer, is usually trimmed with a
large astrakhan bow in a distinctive
and contrasting shade.
Chiffon cloth waists in colors as
we'll as white are as smart as any
separate blouses seen this season.
Pompadour silk is frequently used
for lining these flmy fabrics.
The newest bathing shoes are of
a-good quality of satin, and are
shown in all colors-enamel green,
bright red and cobalt blue being
among the general favorites.