davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
MUSEUM CURATOR WANTED.

An assistant curator Tor the division
n mammals. National Museum. is
wanted bv che United states civil Serv-
Free Commission. The berth pays SI,4nn a
year. and candidates must possess r
know ledge n Zoo-oSy. a practical knowl-
ci1-e " museum methods, and OF field
collecting.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-05-05
MISSOURI
PA TENTS

Granted this week Repor.e.,
by {. A.. Snow 4 Co., Patent
Attorneys, Washing on, ID. c.
| Jasper Blackburn, Kirkwood ,
Bartender Charlie, r.. Brown.
Conway. Device for forming
square hol 5. Jane, 4. Fowler
n!cnai,iui, iaolp.tan. john W.
Freeman JopYin, Auto.drive boat
Ernst hreu zDerg, 81. Louis Self
ticauinS caveS.trough. Al Yer
mas Lang sdon, ST. Louis Stencil
cutting machine. Charles T.. 4
W. I. Marsh, ct. Loui, Screen
William l., Moriord, Maitland
Culliva,or lienry 4 Murdock.
1!Lpper, Wagon Drake. john l..
Muryliy Hannibal. Ho. water ra. |
dlator valve. Ed. Murroy Kan. !
>ae Gay Clam saell bucket.
Aarry \. Nelsoa, s.. Louis
Measuring lancet. Jonas " Ross
Ut. Joseph Au;oma ic sanitary
garbage can EiWarC ii. Scibent
~ Loni,, Crutcb tin. Harry f.
y |. !. Sherman; Kansas City
ar'i!.iE'-ah"l. julius Slein
"rn@'s > l.ouI, Too !.regu IA. !
or Ardrro. + sun hlrksyillc
"iirel. Villain I. iayinr ST. ,
i'.'i DI"p0, i.Xtur,. John S., |
I"ntm.ui y Thurman. St; Louis
SH-H" ara ytc.m c.ctning ap. !
iaratus.
For copy o. any Of anove
ptt"ntn -"nd ton cents in nos.auc
stamps w,'., lat. Of tn, p,ptr
10 I y. Snuw * Co. Washington
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-05-05
Thy WILL BE DONE,
by E. ORE,

Sometimes the burdens heavy and hand nae 10 teo,
And sometimes life grows and gets loaded up with
Sometimes lonely feeng-and scarcely can tell why
Comes stealing round about and the rdrop dms
1t sometimes that am left to walk fes alone,
That loved have oysalcn have friends hon'
Thick .hadows gather my path through which sunlight
CLEANS.
can no. tell vii is SO. but that's the way it seems
look this way and then look that there out for
II is darkness only darkness as far as | can see;
But OH thank God let winds blow and fierce the tempests
blast,
My soul is anchored in the Rock the anchor hdeth fast
Then let the heavy burdens the trials and the
He knows-the kind Refining Coe just how much bear
The loneliness, the seeming loss of loved and of friends
These ny the need oes" which Purifier sends
When all tn" dross is purged then jewel rare,
Am fitted for the temple he is building there
Before feet have aered thu anchor breaks har chain
He will send band of angels leuc the furnace fame
thank him for the shadows wnic, pathway fall;
Thy beip coser draw him and love him best of Az
Tnnv make and more like him. prepare for home
raen let lifes way be what it thy viii Cod be done
Sent to for print by Mrs Martha Richey.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-05-05
WEI tDNh lrrMs
" th" Nay Flower.

k'od It, and all readers Of
the W"""n,Cju'-Str thon.hl |
would WrItea I"w Itrms for the
GEAR li1'jr 'll.'7t>F a~ It is tlc
hest paper ~ IA" world
Mr.. Dug iiamil'og was seen
blowing nSa thursday.
Mr.. levi Royal planted 2orn
last Thursday.
James MrCraw wari, 70? MIR,
Lew Royal last Thursday.
Mr.. George johnson was seen
IN Norwood Saturday.
W'lt"r Curtis was in Norwood
Saturday
Mr., Tom Candle ro!Icd on Tom
Mctraw last Friday.
A..
-, ' '''N was seen
gong to Met rdws after a barrel
o! wa,or las, Friday
NJ. LAW u .rrc,, o,1 e.,
Jane. simon. ,,,.,, di,,u
Tom McCraws Inc, u,,,
Aprial g,,N N.rro,, .,a ,,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-05-05
THE CREsSEr
NORWOOD MO
LOCAL LORE

The CREssET is the people !
paper.
We believe there will be quit,
9 sprinkle Of fruit in the Ozark!
yet.
Look out for tae big bills foi
the Missouri Rallcy at the Col
Ony saw mil South Of Norwood.
Mr.. ". F. Stone OF Mansfield
Mo. paid the Nd. OF the CREssET
a bushes, visit on last TUESDAY:
he mas wanting some saving
done.
There was in the neighborllood
CT t~o hundred people al the
Colony meeting on last Sunday
night, and the hncst attention
paid to the Eds sermon
We believe from all The appear.
en"e OF good times. that there is
HpIln0 10 a t,rn.t ,,,..,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-05-05
WOMANLY WISDOM.

Do not forget to congratulate
mother on her birthday.
Equal parts Of skinned milk
and water. warmed. will remove
hy spcakes vanished woodwork
or furniture.
Don't see why the over Il ros t
bake good? Just scrapr the scot
AID ashes out from under il an
you will get an cyeoprncr on
that subject.
Mattresses will wear better
and he more easily handed if
made IN three pieces of equal
SlIc, two to lie lnngthwiSe and
one across. The wear can be
distributed evenly, and they arc
especially convenient incGsp OF,
illness, as they are easily moved
ana aired
blessings on the wife who sits
Gown without "A biz of gruubslug
aud inends all the holes in tie
socks Of the entire family every
week. Every wcci, mind Won,
II she did not there would soon
hr nothing hut ono great bIy
hole to tackle, and lIal world
mean money for new PAIRS.
Mess especially directed t.
the contrary by tie phys;cian.
All medicines. which are swallow.
ca N tablet ar pin form 4hoald
be rHmNdlat"Iy fu'iun,d D., a
drank Of ,omc liquid, H. water,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-05-05

Nn easy way to make SOAP. for
i've pound. Of fat drippingS
Wlcanrd and clarified by boiling
il UP with water and when cold
taking il oil il Il sold cake) use Il
can Of ly", five c"nt4wortlol bur.
AK "a half poandl and two cents
worth of ammonia. Dilute thc
~" with six cupiuIS orcpld water
WHOM thbrou%hIy dissolved add
th" horaG and ammonia and Stir
IN slowly thu lat, m"lttd hNt not
hot Stirlarc'~At minutes wh.r
II should lo"l, llll" honey. Have
ready Il lar%r b1" Woodca or
paStcboasi pnu',Ha soar i1to
Il and when SET fHpir, rG' or+
into cakes and pu a@gy 10 .ar1.
81.
From May Nurm lourn'.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-05-05

Don't see why the over does I
bake good? Just scrapr the SCOT
ard ashe, out from under it and
You will get an cyeoprnor on
that subject.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
water shall be as follows:
Commercial Rates:


The monthly minimum charge shall
be s1.OO for 5000 gallons or less.
For all amounts in excess to 800,
gallons to and including 5000 gallons
the rate shall be S3 l-3 cents per 100,
gallons. from 1901 gallons to 400,
gallons In excess Of 5000 gallons. tn,
charge shall be at the rate of 32 l.:
cents.
From 4.001 gallons to 5000 gallons
in excess of 5000 the charges shal
be at the rate of 30 cents per LOO
gallons.
From 5,001 gallons to 5000 gallons
In excess of 5000 gallons, the charge
shall be at the rate of q ~ cents pei
1000 gallons. All over COOL gallons
in excess of 1900 gallons, the charge
shall be at the rate of rs cents per 1,
900 gallons.
Municipal Rates Of Water.
The rate for the city shall, for al
uses. except for the extinguishment OF
fire, be the same as given under com
mercial rates.
For each fire hydrant now in exist
ence, and for such others as may be
hereafter installed. the yearly renta
OF the city shall be- the sum of $40
which rental shall include the furnish
ing Of all water used by the city fol
fire fighting purposes
Electric Meters.
Where the current is sold by the me
ter, the meter will be owned and milan
tanned by the company or corpora
ton, person or persons furnishing sait
electric meters. The meters shall be
tested yearly by said company or cor
poration. etc, so furnishing, as to the
accuracy In recording the electric cur
rent consumed. and during the yeal
at intervals, should the consumer qnes
ton the accuracy of the meter, the
said company or corporations, person
or persons. shall on written request
from the customer make additional
test Should the meter test out with
in 3 per cent OF the standard. the Gus
toner will be required to pay the said
company or corporation, person or per
sons, $3.50, to cover the cost OF the
test. should the meter vary more than
3 per cent from the standard. nc charge
shall be made by said company or cor.
poration, person or persons, for max
ing test, and any erroneous bill or
electric current shall be proportionally
corrected to the terms of the correct
meter reading.
That the said company, corporation,
person or persons. now engaged or who
may hereafter may be engaged in op.
Grating a waterworks or water sup
ply plant within the city of Bryan,
shall. when directed by the city coun-
ell of the city Of Bryan extend its wa
ter mains to such parts of the city Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

pressure Is not sufficient according to
the standard made by the Insurance
commissioner, said company, corpora
ton, person or persons, shall be deem
ed guilty Of violating this provision Of
this ordinance.
1t will be the duty Of said company
or corporation. person or persons, to
keep all fire hydrants in repair, SO
that they can be used at all times for
the extinguishment of fire, and a fail
ure to keep any fire hydrant In said
city In repair. said company or cor
poration, person or persons who may
have charge Of the same, the city hay
Ing rented same from said company or
corporation, person or persons, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined in any sum not less than $50 and
not more than 5000.
Be 1t further ordained, that when
ever the city council orders the ex.
tensions Of mains to any portion of
said town, when same is for fire pro-
lection, any company or corporation,
person or persons, who Is SO ordered
fails or refuses to extend said main
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or and upon conviction thereof shall
De fined In any sum not less than S25
and not more than 500, and each
days failure to comply with said or
der shall constitute a separate offense
Provided. however. that said company
corporation, person or persons, shall
have thirty days from the date of said
order to comply with same.
Be 1t further ordained, that all or
dinanees In conflict herewith be and
same is hereby repealed.
The fact that there is no adequate or
dinance in this city fixing and estab-
fishing water and electric light
charges for public and private use,
and providing penalties for non-com.
pliance with same creates an emer-
gency and an imperative public neces-
sity that the rule requiring bills to be
read on three days be suspended, and
that this ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage and pubIi-
cation as required by law and 1t is so
enacted.
]. B. HINES,
Secretary.
MISS M. C. KNOWLES.
Deputy.
The above ordinance became a law
without my signature.
J. T. MALONEY.
l04 Mayor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

bryan as the city council may deem
necessary and install sufficient hyd.
rants and fire plugs for the extinguish.
ment of fire.
Water Meters.
Where water Is furnished by the me-
ter. the meter will be owned and
maintained by the company or cor
poratlon, person or persons, furnish.
Ing water as hereinbefore provided.
The meter shall be tested yearly by
the said company as to their accuracy
in recording the amount of water con-
sumed, and during the year at inter.
walls should the customer question its
accuracy, then the said company or
corporation. person or persons, shall
on a written request of the customer
make an additional test. Should the
meter test out within 8 per cent of the
standard, the customer will be re.
quired to pay the said company or cor
poration, person or persons, $150, to
cover the costs of the test; should the
meter vary more than per cent from
the standard no charge shall be made
by said company or corporation, per-
son or persons, making the test, and
any erroneous bill for water consum-
ed shall be proportionally corrected
That the foregoing rates to be charg.
ed for water and lights are hereby es-
tablished and fixed by the city coun.
Gil of the City OF Bryan, and should
any company or corporation, person
or persons, engaged in furnishing wa,
ter and light to the public or to the
city of Bryan charge any greater rate
than herein fixed and established by
the city Of Bryan shall be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall be fined in any sum not
less than $25, nor more than $50, and
each day in failing to comply with this
ordinance shall constitute separate
offense.
1t is further ordained by the city
council that said company or corpor-
alton, person or persons furnishing wa
ter or lights or who will hereafter fur
nish water or electric lights to the
city of Bryan or to the citizens Of said
city, shall at all times furnish an ade-
quate supply of water and current for
lights to said consumers, and each
days failure to comply with furnish
ing said adequate supply of water
and current for light shall be deduct
ed from the amount charged said con-
sumner in proportion to the number of
days for non-supply as to the whole
number of days supplied, A penalty
Of 500 per day is here made and will
be charged against any company or
corporation, person or persons furnish
ing water or who will hereafter fur
nish water by failing to furnish an
adequate supply of water for the ex-
tinguishment of fires. In fixing this
penalty any day. no matter whether
there is a fire or not, when the water
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
AN ORDNANCE ENTITLED.

an ordinance to fix and establish wa
ter and light charges for public and
private use In the city Of Bryan and
to provide penalties for non-compli
ance:
Be 1t ordained by the city council
of the city Of Bryan that any company
or corporation, pc 2 or persons now
engaged in furnishing water and cleo
trio lights to the city OF Bryan and citi
zens Of Bryan. are hereby authorized
to charge the following rates for wa
ter and lights furnished:
Commercial Rates.
Lighting on meter 15c per kil0watt
hour, with minimum charge of
s1.00.
Municipal Lighting.
Service shall be maintained from
dark to day light; the lamps furnish
ed and maintained by said company
or corporation, person or persons, now
engaged In furnishing water and
lights and such company or corpora
ton, person or persons. who may here
after engage In furnishing water and
lights as follows:
First Arc lamps where the num-
Dor is not less than 10, $50 each per
annum; arc lamps where the number
is not less than 20, SIS each per an
mum; arc lamps where the number
is not less than 30, $72 each per an
mum; arc lamps where the number is
not less than 40, $40 each per annum.
Second: 80 candle-power incandes-
cent lamps, not less than 10, $24 each
per annum: 80 candlepower incandes-
cent lamps, not less than 20. $23 each
per annum; 80 candlepower incandes-
cent lamps, HOt ltSs thah oVb p@- ca'h
per annum; 32 candlepower incandes-
cent lamps, not less than 40, $21 each
per annum; 80 candlepower incandes-
cent lamps, not less than so. $40 each
per annum.
Be 1t further ordained by the city
council Of the city Of Bryan, that such
companies or corporations. person or
persons now engaged. or such company
or corporation, person or persons, who
may hereafter furnish water to the city
and citizens OF Bryan shall so operate
its system so as to give at all times
a sufficient supply of water for both
public and private consumption in
Guiding the extinguishment OF fires,
sprinkling the streets. and for such
other purposes as may be needed by
the city of Bryan. All water supplied
TO consumers to be measured by re-
liable meter, said meter TO be furnish
ed at actual cost or rented to con-
sumers at a monthly charge of 25c,
payable quarterly in advance. the cost
Of installing the meters to be borne
by the consumer and the rates for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Sale
of
Zion
l-aces

and display Of illustrations of mechanical de-
vices requisite in the art Of fine lace making.
z This sale offers an exceptional opportunity for
economy purchases Of durable fine laces Of ex~
quisite beauty. twill prove very interesting even
to those not intending to purchase q Zion
Laces, manufactured in the most modern lace
factory in the world, are the best of their kind
made-the best wash aces ever placed before
the American wonderland sold without Gus
toms duty Of 70S added to the cost as are all
imported iaces qAll machines Of Zion Lace
Industries are and have been operating Is hours
daily, except Sunday, for over year, with the
product Of each machine sold ahead several
weeks New machines are continually being
installed. qWomen wanting laces for present
or future use will experience marked saving
by visiting our lace counters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28


ZION LACES and many interesting features
L in their manufacture are on exhibition in one
Of our show windows. This display is educa>
tional and every person should see it.
From 3,400 to $500 bobbins are required to
thread one lace machine, besides the beam and
warp making total-when the machine is
threaded-of $1,000 threads in actual work.
When a machine is fully threaded there are
600 miles of cotton on it, CROUCH to reach from
here to England and nearly back again.
See the illustrations of the various machines
in operaton-where they take in the thread and
turn out the dainty, attractive laces-also skeins
Of yarns, yarn spoos- pieces of lace just as they
come from the machines. Especially interesting
is the process of clipping, scaloping and sepa~
rating The exhibit is SO unique and the values
SO unusual that a visit will be of material
interest to you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

Secretary.
MISS NJ. C. KNOWLES,
Deputy.
The above ordinance became a law
without my signature.
J. T. MALONEY,
l04 Mayor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

Bryan as the city council may deem
necessary and install sufficient hyd.
rants and fire plugs for the extinguish-
ment of fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
FOOTBALL RESOLUTIONS.

The New Year of the gridiron war
rior is at hand. The usual resolutions
will be made. Some will keep them
and some will fall by the wayside.
Think of all the jtyJ TIC foot balier
must forego until Thanksgiving. Truly
the glory on the field of battle must
be something dizzy or life wouldn't
be worth living during the period when
the athlete takes the veil so to speak
In the first place he must faithfully
promise not to study merely academic
subjects, any more than Is absolutely
necessary to avoid knockout by the
faculty. Any extra time that he may
have to devote to books must be used
I'm studying the new rules and How
TO play Football
The girl question also is serious IL
also must go, and likewise pie ana
caJ<c and beer No more late hours
no more beer, no more JOY of living
lust hard grinding practice five days
a week for the privilege of getting
knocked all over the lot every Satur-
uay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
GREATEST PITCHERS TRY
TO SAVE THEIR STRENGTH

The greater the pitcher the fewer
men he strikes out is usually the rule
The ordinary run of fans go out to
care when Mull.n or Joss or Walsh Is
pitching and are disappointed II the
twirler does not Whit dozen or more
There IS a reason.
Pitchers who know their business
trv To save their salary arms as much
as possible To strike out batter
means the delivery of five To eight
balls on an average. The pitcher may
start with a ball and then a strike
Then another ball may follow, two or
three fouls, another ball and then pos
sibIv the third strike This requires
lots of work and exertion on the mus
cles. The twirlcr who understands the
game generally tries to get the batter
TO hit to his fielders.
Take man like Mulin. He is hap
py If he has to pitch only three paiis
during an inning. Three grounders To
the infield in rapid succession save MS
arm more than the man sitting in the
b,eachers would believe. game with
comparatively little exortion leaves the
pitcher i'm better condition for the next
time he has to work. That is why
YOU hear the infielders yell out, Make
him hit IL. George!" They also seek to
make things as easy as possible Tor
the hurler.
Not long ago Addie Joss of Cleve-
land pitched no-hit game against the
Sox. lie struck out few batters. His
knack that day lay I'm making the Sox
ground cut. His control was so perfect
that many of them pushed dinky
roller straight TO him. The only time
when the pitcher really and truly tries
TO fan the batter is when he is i'm a
tight hole With two out and the bases
full he works his hardest TO outguess
the batter and make him retire on
strikes.
Confidence I'm the team behind him
has n lot TO do with the way the great
twirler gees. That is why the high
salaried men on the leading teams OF
the country fan fewer than the pitch
ers of the weaker teams For In
stance. Mcintyre does not fan half
as many batters since Joining the
Cubs as he did when with Brooklyn.
II forms psychological study of rare
interst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.


Catcher Street is back with Wash
ington after a months absence.
Daniels, OF the lIighlahders. stole
three bases off Catcher Killifer, of the
Browns.
Lord, Mcconnell, Dougherty and Pa
rent are all former members of the
Boston Americans.
Kansas city is making a hard bio
60 land second place i'm the American
association standing.
Crowley of Kalamazoo has been
drafted by Toledo, and Atlanta has
drafted Terry from Lansing.
When Manager Stalllngs let. out
Keeler and Klenow, the last of the
original Highlanders departed.
Russell Ford has been the death of
tho Maps this season, having a record
OF five victories and no defeats to his
credit.
Somebody i'm Grand Rapids says
Ketchel Is ambitious to fight Jack
Johnson. Mother case of white hope
Good night.
There is a umpire i'm the American
association by the name OF Chill
Probably the players deem him a cold
proposition.
Manager Cantillon of the Mlnnea-
polls, says that Lefty George has the
making of one of the best pitchers In
the profession.
Wenncr of Tinin, O., is the first
football candidate to report at Michi-
gan. He comes with a prep school
record Of merit.
Joe Jackson. the long missing New
Orleans outhelder, joined the Maps
Saturday, and played center field. He
had one hit In four times up and stole
a base.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
STORY ABOUT 6LANolNe.

Now that Blanding has attracted SO
much attention in big league circles
his friends recall anecdotes In the boy $
career.
81 remember him when he workeo
between the pillow handles on farm
1--WE miles west OF birmingham, SAID
ono Of Blanding's friends. When
FRITZ worked in the vicinity OF the
harm no was invariably bareheaded'
for be would nall his cap against the
hor, where It answered the purpose
OF a catchers mitt. Then he would
throw stones at that hat for long
snolls This stone pitching developed
/. muscle which kept pace with his
when planding was with the Bir-
mingham high school team ne won ~
consecutive games one year.