davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20

st. paul's-CathOIic.

st. pauIS-CathOlic.
Rev. i. p. o Reilly, pastor. Mass at 800 and
1890 a. m: Vespers, with benedictition at 1870
=. IN.
ST. Mary 's-CathoIic.
Rev. Nicholas Weyer, pastor Mass at 800
and 1000 a. m; Yes .ers at 300 p. II.
Trinity Church.
Rev. March Chase rector. Holy Communion
at 800 a. m; Morning prayer and sermon 1920;
Sunday school at II 40 a. M; Evening prayer
1870.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. s. A. Bender, pastor. Services at 1913
g. m. and 1870 D. m.
Class meeting at 9 a. m: Sunday school at
II :45; Epworth league at $50.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:D.
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev w. j. G. Bond, pastor. Services at 1920
m. and $50 p. IN.
Class meeting 900 m; Sunday school at
300 p. m; Junior EndeavOr at 3 p M; Christian
EndeavOr at $3.50 J. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
Not Much Difference.

Brown-Now. my wife always con-
suits me about everything she buys
for herself-dresses, hats, shoes, gloves
everything. Robinson-So does mine
that is, she always asks me for the
money. Comes to the same thing in
the end
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 Q RIA

Miss Henrietta q. HanscOm,
graduate of Wisconsin College of Music,
is prepared to give lessons on the piano,
andin Kindergarten music. For terms
inquire at her home. Phone 70.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
CONTRACTORS.
LAWRENCE GIBBONS,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Estimates furnished Job work will receive
prompt attention
Shop in the Ivey building on Common Street
Phone IA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
ED. ELLINGEN,
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP

CENTRAL BARBER SHOP.
l am prepared to attend TO tonsorial work in
satisfactory manner. will continue the River
side laundry of GAINESVILLE. and will run the
Bath Rooms in connection with my shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
GEORGE PRIDEAUx,

basement Penhallegon building, corner High
and Chestnut streets. Mineral Point Latest
styles of work. Give us call.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
s. $4,000, 10000.
Is the Value of Wisconsin Dairy
Products for One Year.
IN
IOWA COUNTY
Some Amazing Figures Given by
Commissioner Emery.
WISCONSIN,.

An amazing revelation is that con-
tanned in the report of Dairy and Food
Commissioner j. @. Emery giving the
statistics of the dairy business in Wis
consin and showing products of the
value of almost $4,000, 900 from the
dairy farms of the state in the year
ending June 80, 1910.
Following is the statement of value
of the dairy products of the state for
the year:
Cheese of all kinds pro
duced in factories $40, 706, 749
Other cheese factory prod
ucts sold Announcements 234, O22
Cheese produced on farms COILS
Butter produced in cream
cries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80, 466, 1868
Other creamery products
sold ---------------------- 7,739, $50
Farm made butter 1,750,94S
Products of milk condenseries 3,771 900
Milk produced other than
that furnished cheese fac
tories, creameries or con-
denseries ------------------ 9,SO7 900
Estimated value of milk and
cream shipped to Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
buque and other points
outside of Wisconsin, 1856 900
SKINNED milk 6,795 800
Whey 2,O43 900
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $79, 200, $50
The products of the year in pounds is,
given as follows:
Cheese from factories 145, III 1886
Cheese produced on farms 1,433 ,702
Butter from creameries- 1O5, 1907 1856
Farm made butter 1852 ,4S0
Total ------------------25 9, 1854 ,773
Mr.. Emery also gives statistics of the
number of factories, patrons, cows, ETC.,
that are significant as follows:
Number cheese factories 1898
Creameries ------------ 1,O05
Skim Stations SO
COndenseries ---------------- 10
Patrons of cheese factories 39,847
Patrons Of creameries---- 83,OS3
Patrons of condenseries $3.50
Cows contributing to cheese
factories acknowledgements 43s, 1O6
Cows contributing to cream
cries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
Cows contributing to con-
denseries -------------- 47,305
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
CHAS. WlNN,

THE MODEL BARBER SHOP.
Under the Y. T. Martin hardware store. corner
High and Vine streets, Mineral Point.
Tonsorial work done in the latest styles of the
art Satisfaction guaranteed Call at the model
barber shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
HERMAN WIESEN,
ASHIONABLE /

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.
South side of High Street. Mineral Point. Wis
Patronage respectfully solicited and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
INQUIRE at this Office, 44W2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
BARBER SHOPS.
FRED ENGELS
ADOLPH APPEL
APPEL g. ENGELS,

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.
Everything first-class and in the latest style
APPEL & ENGELs, Proprietors.
High Street, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
PROFESSIONAL.
LAWYERS.
THOMAS NJ. PRIESTLEY,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOR
Mineral Point Wis Will practice in all courts
Office in the Penhallegon block, over J. J.
HanscOm Co. s store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
G.. A. MARSHALL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND ABSTRACTER
OF TITLES
Darlington, Wis. Money loaned on real estate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
IOWA COUNTY.

Of the Dane county dairy interests:
Mo obooco foc+or;oc 1913
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20

Rev. L. p o Reilly. pastor Mass at 800 and
1890 a. m: Vespers. with benedictition at 1880
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
JEWELS THAT ARE BECOMING
Women With Light Eyes Should Never
 Be Induced to Buy Emeralds
n the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 It is astonishing that many women who display excellent taste in their gowning often have no knowledge of what suits them in jewelry.
 One frequently sees artistic gowns spoiled by the insstent note of an ill., chosen brooch or necklace, and no one thing can so mar the charm of face as earrings that are unbecoming. Yet it is the rare woman who knows what jewels suit her gown best.
 Pale blonde women chose blood ru- bies, which only suit to perfection the dark-haired, dark-eyed woman. Rubies lose much of their wonderful charm if worn by very fair woman.
 Fair women should remember that the turquoise is always the most becom- ing stone for their type But they can also wear with distinction sapphlres and opals. moonstones and amethysts.
 Rubies, garnets and emeralds. topazes, amber and pink coral should appeal to dark women. for they are infinitely be- coming to them.
 But 1t is safe rule to remember ones eyes when one chooses a piece of jewelry. No woman with light eyes should ever be induced to buy emeralds no matter how beautiful they are. If she does she will find that they steal the light from her eyes. leaving them al- most faded. While the woman with dark eyes, if she will wear pink coral, will find that her eyes shine with added brilliance.
 No fashion in iewelry Is more difficult to carry well than the present one of earrings. But women are needless of this and one sees everywhere faces that are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
POSTCARD FREIGHT TRACER
Ingenious Method Invented Reps Ship
 pers in Touch With Shipment

From the Los Angeles Express. An ingenious method of tracing every movement of a freight shipment has been invented.
 The tracer consists of red cover. little larger than a postcard, in which are a number of perforated postcards which can be torn out. Each tracer has its individual number The shipper fills out the blanks on its first page with the number of the car containing the ship ment and other data, and also with any instructions that he wishes to give agents along the route.
 The tracer is turned over to the agent at the point of origin, who fills out blanks showing when the shipment started. Then he sends the tracer on by railroad mail to the agent at the next big city or division point, or to the junction where the shipment is turned over to another line.
 When the agent there sends the ship ment on, he makes a record of the trans action, with the date and hour, on blank attached to the tracer and car bon sheet makes the same record on a postal card, which is numbered No. 1, and also bears the tracer number. This postcard is then torn out and mailed back to the shipper, who files it. The tracer itself goes on to the next division point, where the agent makes the same sort of record, mailing the postcard back to the shipper, and so on until the deliv- cry is recorded on the tracer itself The tracer then is mailed either to the ship per or consgnee.
 If there are indications of damage to the shipment at any point, they are noted by the agent at the time he re- ceives the shipment on the postcard which he mails back to the shipper. who thus can tell on what line the injury is done.
 It is asserted that the tracer is invalu- able not only in keeping the shipper in close touch with his freight SO that he can tell immediately if there Is any un- necessary delay, and if so, where it is, but that the postcards also give him a history of the shipment as it goes for ward. which will aid greatly in settling claims and save a great amount of cor respondence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
From Harper.s Magazine.

The factory which most successfully cast the rough di,'s "s slass Tor the mirrors is the ancient and famous one at St. Gobain, France. which was es- tablished in 1865. The writer had the rare privilege of visiting this old walled town last year. and of studying there inc details of this difficult work. This firm has successfully made for us two nearly perfect disks 60 inches in diame- ter and inches think, weighing 2ooo pounds each, together with large number of smaller disks. They are now engaged in making us disk 100 inches in diameter and IA inches thick, weigh ing 10000 pounds, for the mirror of the Hooker telescope. Disks up to 60 inches diameter are poured from the large fire clay melting pots which are used for melting and pouring plate glass The 100-inch glass Is so large that ti cannot be poured from the usual pots; hence a special furnace with a melting tank capable of holding 10000 pounds of molten glass has been con- structed for it. Innumerable precau- tions are necessary In order to pre- vent the presence of air bubbles anc Of striae or pouring marks in the re- sutling disks.
 After a disk is successfully cast and before it Is removed from the mould
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
How to Make Better Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving $2, and Fully Guaranteed

A full pint of cough syrup-as much as you could buy for s2.50-ean easily be made at home. You will find noth ing that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending. It inside 24 hours. Excellent, too.. for whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and other throat troubles
 Mix 1 pint of granulated sugar with E -pint of warm water and stir for I minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 This is just laxative enough to help cure a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, Which usually is upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant.
 The effect of pine and sugar syrup ofl the inflamed membranes IS well known. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guiaicol and all the natural healing pine ele- ments. Other preparations will not work in this formula.
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe isl now used by thousands of house. wives throughout the United States and Canada The plan has been imi- tated, but the old successful formula has never been equailed
 A guarantee of absolute satisfaction with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get. it for .ou. If not. send to The flnex Co., Tt. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

tie old heart after that wonderful "confession" scene and as I wended my way behind the scenes with tears in my eyes, shilling like a school girl and my nose as red as beet, as luck would have it, I was saved all the embarrassment of first ques- ton, for just In front of Miss An glin's door stood Dr. Lavendar, Dr. King (both Englishmen, by the way sure huff, I mean-not in the play) and the lovely Miss Anglin herself "chaffing" little David about where and why he had acquired his wonderful ac- cent.
 Miss Anglin, after a most cordial greeting, laughingly saved the situa- ton by saying:
 q was just asking these men If Yorkshire"
 was just about to remark what a cunntng little boy" he was, as chuckled him under the chin, when Miss Anglin again came to the rescue by remarking:
 He isn't boy, you know, at all, but a dear little girl, and southern girl at that. She's from Kentucky, but the way she says her Sir would make YOU think she came from-oh well, almost anywhere"
 ..rhen this isn't the original David?'' I asked.
 "Oh. no. The first one in the caste was r-e-a-l boy" laughingly re- sponded Miss Anglin as she bade me be seated in her dressing room.
 Hanging about were the old-fash- toned gowns and bonnets and shawls that she had worn in the previous acts and several boxes of gorgeous flowers I espied, which had been sent the love- iv actress by admiring friends.
 "Does Helena appeal to you tempera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
RY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

mentality" asked, as the little French maid hustled about getting the brown silk frock ready for Miss Anglin 10 slip into for the last act
 T am very grateful to Helena" said Miss Anglin, with the sweetest of smiles ''She has been awfully good to me. have played the role for 60 weeks and l have become very much attached to Mrs. Deland's wonderful character. She is so human-that is what touches me SO! All her faults are so natural. so appealngi She is so different from the Frou-Frous, the Camilles, the Adriennes"
 We are to have a continuation of Hell ena, l believe. in Mrs. DeIand's new story which is being published in one of the popular periodicals" I remarked.
 Yes. The Iron Woman and Mrs. Deland wants me to play 1t. Helena is there, grown old, and David Is the hero. I shouldn't play Helena, of course, but some other role-a younger one"
 Wasn't your first venture as stage manager with The Awakening of Helena Richie.' when it was produced at the Savoy In New York;" I asked.
 ''Yes, and mo-" said Miss Anglin .T had gained bit of knowledge out in Cali fornia in that line, and had staged a few things, but you might say this was really the first big thing have done."
 Do you like Helena more than Ruth in The Great Divide,'' or that wonder ful Felicia Hindmarsh in Mrs. Danes Defense which you played some years ago?" l asked.
 'The character of Ruth never did ap- peal to me as that of Felicia" said Miss Anglin, although I played 1t long, long time. Of course, in Mrs. Danes Defense one saves all ones emotion for that one big scene! But Helena is the best of all!'
 What are your plans for the future?" I inquired greatly interested.
 T am to appear in a comedy after I finish my southern tour, and by the way, although I have been nearly all over the world, including my Australian trip, have never been south before," said she T just love the south and southern peo- pie. When I finish here I will take vacation of four weeks and then open in Chicago with the new comedy I spoke of Then I want to play the classics. I want to play Shakespeare's heroines."
 T was deeply interested in your pro- duction of the Greek drama, 'Antigone,' in California last June," I remarked.
 "It was splendid" said Miss Anglin en- Enthusiastically. T played to wonderful audiences, and although MT. Richard Burton told me afterward that some peo- pie were bored with anything as deep as Sophocles, could not believe it on ac- couiit ol liio ciose anu rdpt attentlon they gave the reading
 Have you a hobby?r I asked Miss Anglin as the call boy gave the signal for her appearance for the last act and she stood before me a perfect picture in the brown bonnet and the old-fashioned frock.
 ''Yes I have" she said, as she gath cred up her skirts about her ready to eff feet her entrance.
 What Is it?" I asked, following her, saying goodby at the same time.
 'Laziness," she laughingly said as she smiled the most bewitching of smiles Laziness! I would just adore to be 1azy-lazy-lazy! Yes, that's my hobby"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
HOW TELESCOPES ARE MADE

1t is placed in the annealing oven Disks up to three or four feet in diameter are annealed by being cooled slowly and uniformly for several days or sew eral weeks, depending upon their size. A special method of annealing. the re- suit of long experimenting, Is used for such great disks as the eO-inch and the 1G0-inch; the annealing of the latter requires about 100 days.
 The rough disks when successfully cast and annealed are shipped in very strong wooden cases cushioned on the inside. We have never had disk in jured In shipment.
 A very important feature in preparing for the grinding and polishing of the glasses is the optical room or building. This must be so constructed that 1t can be kept scrupulously free from dust, and that the temperature can be under per- feet control. Our optical rooms in Pasa- dena ire well protected from temperature changes; they can be closed air-tight, and are supplied with fresh air at a con- stant temperature and washed free from dust.
 Another important item Is the grinding and polishing machine. The machines which I use at present are the result of 20 years experience and gradual inn provement. By their aid the glass disks
 
 ragged edges and irregular surfaces to brilliantly polished optical mirrors, their surfaces correct In form to within much less. than one one-hundred-thousand part of an inch. After this the final cor recting and retouchlng of the surfaces are done mainly by hand, and the ma chine plays a less important part.
 The optical work Is divided into four marked stages as follows; Rough grind ing; fine grinding; polishing, figuring and testing; and finally silvering.
 The grinding Is done by means of large plates or ''tools'' of cast iron, which are first turned and ground to the proper curvature. The abrading material used between the tools and the glass may be either sand. emery or carborundum grains, mixed with an abundance of water. Carborundum grinds most rapidly because 1t is extremely hard and sharp The glass lies in horizontal position on the slowly rotating turntable of the ma chine, while the grinding plates are moved about upon its surface in ellipti- cal paths or strokes. by the action of the machine. Rough grinding is compar- atively simple. and consists merely In giving the glass It's approximate form;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

this must be done very deliberately, how cracking of the glass.
 The principal glass of a reHecting tele- scope is flat on the back and concave on the face. The form of the back need be only approximately true, but the form of the concave face must be optically perfect. The back is, of course, ground with a fiat tool or plate, and the face with convex one
 Fine grinding is much more difficult, since at this stage the accurate surface of revolution of the concave face must be secured. Every precaution is now necessary to insure uniform temperature conditions for polishing. Fine grinding gives surface which is almost mathe- matially true, and which is exduisitely fine and smooth, ready for polishing. This is accomplished by using with the iron grinding plates succession of finer and finer grades of carborundum powder with water. These powders, or any desired degree of fineness, are easily prepared by method of washing or elutriating in water.
 The tools or plates used for polishing are very different from the grinding
 
 constructed of a basis of aluminium or wood. coated on one face with small squares of moderately soft rosin or pitch, which in turn Is coated with thin layer of beeswax. The polishing powder used is soft red optical rouge mixed with an abundance of clean water. The polishing tools are moved about upon the glass by the same machine with which the grind ing is done. At this stage. as we'll as in the fine grinding. the utmost care and cleanliness are needed to prevent scratch ing. If the fine grinding has been well done, eight or 10 hours work is usually sufficient, in the case of large glass. to bring the surface to perfect brilliant polish.
 As soon as the polish begins to appear the exact form of the concave surface can be determined by optical test As the polishing proceeds, this testing is done several times a day. and the stroke of the polishing tools is modified so as to produce more and more nearly the ex- act form of surface desired. This opera ton is called figuring the surface It will be seen that polishing. figuring and testing are carried on simultaneously, and that the production of the optically perfect surface Is accomplished with pol ishing tools instead of with grinding tools. Even the finest grinding would be too crude for the purpose; and besides the surface must be a polished one in order to be tested frequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
A Remarkable Murder

Madrid, October 29.-(Special)--A re- markable murder occurred at the Actual idades theatre at Cartegena.
 Antonio Gonzales. a prominent actor, who has been playing there. was in- formed that his services, were no longer required. He had an interview with Sal vador Sorel, the director of the theatre, who also plays q leading part with the company, but Sorel refused to reinstate him.
 During the afternoon performance Con- zales procured razor and rushed on the stage while Sorel was acting The men fought together, but before Con- zales could be overpowered he ripped Sorel up. threw him on the stage and cut his throat.
 He then walked cooly out of the thea Ire brandishing the blood-stained razor The audience were in state of panic, and number of women tainted Con- zales was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Have you ever been called upon to interview a prominent person, par ficularly an actress or an actor, whom you have seen often from afar-mean- ing fourth or fifth row-but never met?
 No?
 Believe me. it's delightful occu- patton.
 From the very first moment you see the "fnterview-ee" before an audience until you finally enter her tremendous presence (very seldom, but that sounds welD you have your ideas as to the naner of person she really Is "off'' the stage.
 Jumping at once to the conclusion that your hastily formed impressions are the absolute truth beyond dispute you frame question after question which will be apropos of everything under the suH, that your prospective ''victim' is interested in (you think), and with which you intend to Lombard her gracefully and with an air of easy bon-hommie as it were. immediately after you have clasped her hand in formal greetings, etc.. etc.
 Fine picture as you see 1t in smoke
 Then reality stares you in the face and you are actually introduced and prestoi Witness the explosion of your theories at that psychological moment and find yourself propounding the most absolutely bronidic queries such as:
 'How do you like the South?''
 sIsn't the weather finer
 Or something equally brilliant
 When Miss Margaret Anglin was kind enough to have a little chat with me yesterday afternoon between the third and fourth acts of 'aThe Awakening of Helena" in her cozy little dressing room, I fancied that I wouldn't be able to propound even "a foolish ques- ton.s so unstrung was my poor lit