davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Hotel FrOmtemac

1000 ISLANDS. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, NJ.
OPENS JUNE 1s.
magnificent Hotel. delightfully."- situated On
an island in the st. Lawrence River. with an ey.
elusive class of patronage. The favorite water
for motorboats and boat racing. Fishing. rowing
and all aquatic sports. picturesque nine hole
golf course free to guests OF the hotel: clubhouse
equipped with swimming pool shower baths etc.
Tennis. tDeIuaed bass and fresh water FISHING
near hotel. For full information address c. @,
TRUSSELI- Mgr. Town and Country. $50 5ta
ave-. New York. Also Mgr. Bon Air. Augusta. Ca.
my12-th sa, Su. tn. Got, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

Hotel Kemderton, s ssna AVE- re- 80 %
Beach and per: family hotel: steam heat: pri-
vatc baths: ocean view: elevator; open surround
| ings etc; home cooking; So up weekly; Sat. to
Mon. So. ]. q. MITCHELL.
i-G0t,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF BOWLING; ALLEY AND
POOLR0OM PROPERTY No. 1853 Il STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF ROWLING; ALLEY AND
r r9L PROPERTY. NO 1888 Il STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber s242 at folio $50 e. seq. one Of
the land records for the District OF Columbia,
and ~ the request of the party secured thereby.
We. the undersigned trustees. win sell at public
TN THIRTY i-S-l FIRST DAY OF NAY, 1916 DA AT
Fol R.THiRTY O'CLOCK PM: the following de.
Washington. District Of Columbia known and dis
tinguished as LOT numbered one hundred and thirty
part Of lot numbered nineteen tIsl in square
numbered ten hundred aud twenty seven ,10o7>,
.' per plat rseorded in tn "f:e q the survey.
q together with the Improvements thereon
Sold subject 10 a prior deed Of trust Tor $500
further particulars OF which viii he stated a,
ss''.
f.rm.; The purchaser to assume said prio,
deed q trust and pay the balance. onc-balf II
'ssh and the remainder in year from day OF
salc. with interest at six per cent per annum to
Ton pTe % 1 Deposit OF OF 500 rsSed
s'me OF sale Conveyancing at cost of pnrcha ser
rom day of sale. otherwise the property TO BE-
resold at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
WILLIAM A HILL, Trustee.
myls-dtseSu
TIL WEDNESDAY. JUNE EIGHTH. 1910. sam.
hour and place By order of the trustees.
mv30- d&ds."Su
THOMAS ]. OWEN s son. AUCTIONEERS-
1891 C Street Northwest
EXECUTORS SALE OF STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER. MACHINERY FOR MAKING;
JUICES AND EXTRACTS. ETC. IN LARo.
E FkE2Ka n 10 s sIo4 OF OF house AMI
By virtue Of an order passed April 20 1910 tv
The Supreme Court ~ the District Of Columbia
holding Probate Court, In the matter Of tn.
estate of Thomas g.. Duckett. deceased. adm No
IGasl. the undersigned will offer for sale at pub.
lie auction ON THURSDAY THE SECOND DAY
OF JUNE. 1910. At HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. I'm the two-story laboratory In
the rear OF premises No. 21OI III street north.
west. cylinder steam engine and boiler. one
letter press coal stove. shelving and counter
and all the machinery and appliances thereis
contained for the making OF juices aid extracts
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
Executor.
ny G. J. BELL. President. my2s-d&ds eSu
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co, ACCTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING NO 745 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Ry virtue OF q certain deed OF trust. recorded
In. Liber No. 2sS5 al folio 500 ct SEQ. one o
the land records OF the District of Columbia. ",
stall sell. in front of the premises. MON
DAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1910
AT HALF-rAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM tn
west y feet front by full depth Of lot q II
block :; Of the Todd & Brown subdivision ii
Mount Pleasant
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash. balance n
one two and three years. with interest at 81,
PER cent per payable semf-aunualIy
SEQ reqpred at time of sale, and the pur
chaser allowed rs days from date Of sale Il
CaARLEs r. BENJAMIN. Trustee
ez-d&ds. cku
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
FUTURE DAYS.

MARCUS MITES. ACCr., 1890 & 81. NV.
First sale within nv new
salesrooms. 1890 G st. NV,
Thursday. June ,, AZ 10
am. comprising extensive
and elegant assortment of
Household Furniture and
OF Adornments from the
Hermitage and other apart
ments: also balance of stock
of New Furniture from To-
cal furniture house, making
in all a desirable collection
of furniture and effects.
Upright Piano, massive Brass and Enamel
Beds Mahogany and 9nartered Oak Princess
snd o;he- Dressers. Chinoniers. Washstands.
Dressing Tables. Mirror front and other Ward
robes. SidehoarGs. Mrer-bac and GIassshelf
aud Other China Closets. Dining Tables. Leather
snd 'snf-seat Dining Chairs. Hall Racks. Win
dow Seats. Antique Furniture. Gilt Clock and
'sndis aba. Eleciroliers. Card and Parlor
Tables Erass and SILVER W"re. ~ Glass. Vases
Dresdel and her lie Chine. En-. awnings Et h
fngs and Paintings. Clocks, Mahogany and YER
Iis Martin Music Cabinets. Fine Pedestals Ma
hogsy Paylor Furniture in suites and separate
pieces: Parior Cabinets. Mirrors. Shaving stands
ladies Desks. Odd Chairs. Reed Furniture Fine
Parlor and Bedroom Rockers and Chairs. Mis-
.lon Furniture. Norris Rocker, Smoking Sets.
Hall Chairs. Couches. Bedding. Fine Portieres
and Lace Curtains. Fancy Cushions. Go-Ca-ts.
MaftinSs. Rugs. Roll and Flat-top Desks. Once
Chairs. and Other desirable goods
GOODS now ON view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
RehobotG1 Beach. DEL,

Where Ocean Waves aud Pine Woods Meet
Situated on the Atlantic coast at the mouth
OF Delaware bay. Safe surf bathing, good gun
ming. grabbing boating and fishing. Hotel aud
boarding houses now open and rates reasonable.
Moral and sanitary conditions perfect. Ideal
summer place for the family. Cheap building
lots for sale. Personally investigate write 10
the Publicity Bureau. my2S-sa, Su. tn, tn limo, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW YORK.

CDr,;cl, uo,,ce ALWAYS OPFN-'A ress
VI ihSii iiouoS for the weary" a eatls-
faction 10 the hungry: delight to the tourist: a
paradise Of refined pleasure: in the heart Of thu
Catskills; renowned for scenery and romance
Mention this paper Mrs. j. C. CORNISH Pine
Hill, Ulster County, y. Y. my2S-sa. tu til. 30t.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
TIY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE EIGHTH 1910 same
hour and place. By order of the. Trustees.
GtfS as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
JACKSON Fl. RATSTON
Bond building.
Z. QUINCY SMITH.
0yl3-eod6ds Bond building.

VTIIE AROyE SALE Is POSTPONED UN
TIL WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY
OF MAY, 1910, at the same hour and place
JACKSON H. RAISTON,
T.. QUINCY SMITH.
my2S-d6ds TI,Ste n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

UBY ORDER OF THE COURT THE ABOVE
sale is postponed to FRIDAY. JUNE THIRD
1910. same hours and places. my25d&ds.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Fredoia, reap aSs F' Gspa sG1sl fsSm
Every home comfort. Special early season ra ties.
JinexcelIed table Booklet. q. W. CARMANY.
my3O-3Ot.4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
The Water Wheel.

The water wheel is probably the
oldest method of obtaining me-
chanical force apart from the en-
ployment of animal force. This
wheel was no doubt at first work
ed by flowing river and then by
a falling stream, and it would not
be very great advance on this
method to dam back the stream so
as to obtain continuous supply Of
force even in times of drought
Such storing Of water at a sufi-
ciently high level is the simplest
method of storing force. If care
fully arranged the loss by evapora-
ton and leakage is small and may
be partly or wholly replaced by
rain, so the Soyce is always availa-
bic, and bat little labor is needed to
keep such works in repair. The.
water clock of the Romans was an
elaboration of this method of stor-
ing force and was for them the.
only form of "motor."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
An African cannibaI Race.

One of the queer customs of the
Baamba race in Africa is cannibalism
of particularly loathsome form. ac-
cordmg TO a writer in the Geograph-
ical Journal. Families exchange their
young children, who are then eaten.
He continues that the Baamba In
many cases file their teeth. but this
practice is not quite general. They
are jovial despite these singular char
acteristics. The Bunyoros. another
tribe. have an unpleasant custom Of
extracting the four lower incisors.
which causes the upper teeth to grow
forward. imparting TO their mouths a
most unbecoming rabbit-like appear
ance. The Bahima. he says again, be-
liege vaguely In an all powerful diety,
who is associated mainly with rain.
thunder and other weather phenome-
ma. They endeavor to propitiate va
rious devils, most Of whom are con-
nected with the prevalent diseases. by
erecting joss houses I'm which food and
beer are placed. They invariably car
ry round the neck wooden charms or
small goats horns which have been
Invested with magical power by the
medicine men and usually wear wire
Bracelets and anklets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09

Patrick, a thrifty tradesman in
the neighborhood Of the Dublin
docks, was, the story goes, man
who never spent penny more than
he needed to spend, but he was new
erthcless as good a man at the
making of an Irish bull as any who1
lived between Bantry and Ballycas-
tie. Having one day occasion to
send a letter to a place some dis
tance, Patrick called a messenger
and asked him his price for going
such distance.
'Gtll be shillin'," said the man.
"Twice too much" said Patrick.
'Iet it be sixpence."
"Nivver," answered the messen-
ger. "The way is that lonely that
I'd nivver 90 it under a shillin'"
Lonely, is it?' said Patrick,
scratching his head. Faith, an
we're right. Now, man, I'll tell ye
what well do. Make it sixpence
an III go wild ye to kape ye com
pany."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
The Oldest Newspapsr.

Of the many thousands of news
papers in the world today the Pekin
Gazette is the lineal descendant of
a daily news bulletin which made
its bow to the public in the year
134O. In the more than five cen
turies of its life this newspaper has
passed through many changes and
appeared in various forms, but the
paper that the Chinese read today
is literally the same that was found
ed in the fourteenth century. 1t
was not until Europe had begun
newspapers on its own account that
1t discovered over in Pekin that the
Chinese had already for many years
been in the newspaper business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09

'I'KEEP woNDERING-wo woNDERING-I WON
DER WHY GILBERT DIED
tions Who better than he knew of
the wonders that God works?
When the priest had gone the father
rose. He went toward her q step
and stopped. for she was speaking.
Il walked so far" she said You
know he was very interesting when
he spoke off, She turned a little.
Aunt Marguerite" she went on. when
am / TO try on the wedding dressT"
The head Of De Valette sunk 70 his
breast. His lips trembled a little. for
God had brought a great light to him
and, in torturing the pride, had opened
to his day the soul. And so Valette's
head sunk upon his breast and his lips
rcmbled
Then came the priest, and Gilbert
was with him. De Valette slowly
turned. To Gilbert he motioned-mo.
toned that he must go down to the
great seat before the fireplace Gil
bert. wondering, went. He came TO
II and leaned over. At length she
looked up. as one awakening. and
slowly there came into her eyes a
light-the light OF reason--the eleam
Of soul-of a soul lost that Is returning
10 its own
Into bis eyes. eager. now beginning
10 dare TO hope. she looked-looked for
long, long time. BY and by she thrust
forth slender white hand-thrust 1t
forth slo0 IT,. and NJ length il touched
his coat. rnd then It shivered little
'rA,a. tense!y: Listen! I know this
TIE ia people taught me when was
q CHILD Inn VIXEN soul IS lost the
one whr loved Il most shall go 20 The
place wtpre q was lost aud prey fol
II TO come back Go 70 the chapel az,
Taette There ycn will see tie "a.
aies thaf her farther keeps .hurninc. a.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Madisonville, July 1916 days.
Henderson, July 26--5 days.
Lancaster. July 27-3 days.
Versailles, August 3-4 days.
Danville. August 3-3 days.
Lexington, August S-6 days.
Taylorsville, August Cd days.
Uniontown, August 9--5 days.
Harrodsburg, August 81 days.
Vanceburg, August 1913 days.
Lawrenceburg, August 16-4 days.
ShepherdsviIle, August l7--9 days,
Broadhead. August 17-3 days.
Ewing, August ia days.
Shelbyville, August 23-4 days.
London, August 23-4 days.
Erlanger, August PA days
Nicholasville, August 30-3 days.
Fern Creek, August 3d. days.
Hardinsburg, August 30-3 days.
Barbourvile, August 31-2 days.
Florence, September 69 days.
Monticello, September 6-3 day.
Hodgenville, September 6-3 Gays
Falmouth, September 2S-4 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville
September 12-6 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09

her. There She lost her soul You
loved her most. Pray for her there3'
He cried. In the petulance OF fear;
"What foolishness are you talkingF
ut is true she replied IF you are
the one who loved her most pray fer
her there. and the miracle VIII bp
GRANTED. oh. beg you to do itr' pas
sionately. "My own soul will not rest
until you have! Go to Yalette-to her
--and pray!"
SO Gilbert went. He found her
there in the great room Of Valett'
q Mara was there. and her father. bun
Of them he took little heed. for when
he saw her he started forward. arn'
tutstretched.
"Madeleine!" he cried chokingly
She looked at him
"Yes;" She said
He said hoarsely:
You're angry with mev'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
She shook her head.

She shook her head.
But" be persisted eagerly, yet puz-
zled, you aren't glad to see me-"
NO"
He drew back a little. white, stun
ned.
"You-you don't love me" he whis-
pered Then. "You changed so quick
ly"
Empty voice said slowly:
"Yes; think that is It. I've
changed-I changed when Gilbert
died" His face went yet more white
she went on: II lost my soul then.
II went away from me at the altar
/ think 1t must have gone with Gil
bert's."
Empty eyes watched MIN 60. The
little figure turned and slowly went
to the great seat before the fireplace.
O'Mara and her father watched her
closely. 1t was the latter who spoke.
His tones were clear and low
Co he said to the priest Bring
him back"
The priest waited to ask no ques-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
Youthful Genius.

AT II Beethoven was famed as a
musician, Alexander stood at the head
OF his army on the plains OF Thessaly
and Tasso had begun his immortal
poem of Jerusalem Delivered. At
22 Paul Potter painted "The Young
Bull now in the museum at The
hague, said to be one of the finest
animal pictures on canvas. At the
same age Campbell wrote his pleas
ures of Hope" the work on which his
tame as poet rests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
How TrOpica! 6ruits Are Protected

>7oW tropical t1TultS are Projected
1t may have struck you that most
tropical fruits have thick or hard or
nauseous rinds, which need TO be torn
off before the monkeys or birds for
whose use they are intended can get
AT them and eat them. Our northern
strawberries. raspberries, currants and
whortleberries. developed with a sin
gle eye to the pretty robins and finches
of temperate climes, can be popped
into the mouth whole and eaten as
they stand. They are meant for small
birds 10 devour and to disperse the
tiny undigested, nutlike seeds in return
for the bribe of the soft pulp that sur
rounds them. But it is quite otherwise
with oranges. shaddocks, bananas,
plantains. mangoes and pineapples.
Those great tropical fruits can only be
eaten properly after stripping off the
hard and often acrid rind that guards
md preserves them. They lay them
selves out for dispersion by monkeys,
toucans and other relatively large and
powerful fruit eaters and the rind is
put there as a barrier against small
thieves who would rob the sweet pulp
but be absolutely incapable of carry
Ing away and dispensing the large and
richly stored seeds it covers.-Cornhill
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
BABooNs IN BATTLE.
These Creatures Use Method In Fight
ing Their Enemies.


If we are to credit all testimony
on the subject offered by naturalists
man is not the only animal who
carries on ais warfare by means of
organized bands and calls in the
forces Of nature to assist him.
There have been witnessed in Af-
RIGA fights that we're conducted in
as orderly manner as if the war
riors had been really men instead
of only somewhat like them in form
II. e., balloons.
A certain naturalist was once
stoned out Of a pass in a very few
minutes by these creatures, who
sprang upon ledges and stones,
looked down for a few moments on
the valley, growing, snarling and
screaming, and then began to roll
down stones with so much yigor and
adroitneso that the intruders took
to flight. The baboons evidently
knew the value of cooperation, for
the naturalist saw two Of them COM
bine their efforts in order to set a
particularly heavy stone rolling.
One monkey, bent on making the
most-of his missile, was seen to car
ry stone up a tree that he might
hurl it with greater effect.
Once while some balloons were
crossing a valley they were attacked
by dogs, and, as is usual during a
march, the females and young were
in the center, the males heading
the column and bringing up the
rear. AS the dogs rushed upon
them the males turned and faced
their enemies, growing, beating
the ground with their hands and
opening their mouths wide, so as to
show their ghttering teeth. They
looked so fierce and malignant
that the dogs-Arab greyhounds,
accustomed to fight successfully
with hyenas and other beasts of
prey-shrank back. By the time
they had been encouraged to renew
the attack the whole herd had made
its way, covered by the rear guard,
to the rocks, one six-month-old
monkey alone excepted.
This little monkey sat on a rock,
surrounded by the dogs. But he
was not long left in his perilous
position. An old baboon stepped
from a cliff near by, advanced to-
ward the dogs, keeping them in
check by threatening gestures and
sounds, picked up the baby monkey
and carried it to a place of safety
on the cliff, while the whole crowd
of balloons watched the act of her.
oism and shouted their battlecry.-
Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09

Iyndall, in paying tribute to the H.
lustrious Michael Faraday, has this to
say: His nature was impulsive, but
lnere was force behind the impulse
winch did not permit 1t to retreat. II
IA MS warm moments he formed a
resolution, in his cool moments he
made that resolution good. Thus his
nre was that of solid combustible.
not that OF gas which blazes suddenly
ana dies as suddenly away"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
We Don'tHave to

Tell you what it's for it's name tells
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey is the best
cough medicine and several million
people already know it. Look for
the Bell on the Bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
The Best Remedy

For all kinds of sore eyes is Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is a
creamy snow white ointment and
would MT injure the eyes Of a babe.
Guaranteed, 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
CranuIated Eve Lids

Can be cured without cauterizing or
scarifying by the use of Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. We garantee it to
cure. 25c everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
vaeuum Jaeket Now New Idea.

The bottle that keeps its contents
hot or cold for hours was no catch
psnny invention. The glass vacuum
Jacket was first devised by Lord De-
war in 1896 for his experiments in
iiQuefying air and gas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
HeartIess Landlord.

81 used walk the floor worrying
about how was going 10 pay my
landlord" Mr. Tuhuck u hope
YOU have all that?" replied the
optlmist. Il had TO- The landlord
said that II / didn't stop wearing out
the floor he'd raise the rent"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
Do You Get The Eest

If you have a cough, cold, asthma,
Group or any throat or bronchial
trouble and use DR., Bells Pine TarS
Honey, you do. Look for the Begs
on the Bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
Don't Be ANNOYED

With skin troubles, chaps, sores,
eczema. black heads. or pimples,
when one 25c box of DR. Bells An.
tiseptic Salve will cure you. Try it
at cnce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
Don't Experiment
With a Cough

When DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey has
been used by millions of people foY
sixteen years with steady increas-
ing demand. Look for the Bell on
the Bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
Get The Best

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers. ecze-
ma, chaps, black heads, pimples and
all eruptions. Use DR.. Bells Anti
sepsic Salve and you get the best.
We guarantee it. 25c a box every
where.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
No Danger

In taking DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
for coughs and colds. 1t contains no
habit producing drugs. Look for
the Bell on the Bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
Or a Stronu Face

Even when man knows he isn't
handsome, he thinks he has a rather
intellectual look,-Philadelphia Bull
letin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09
No One Lives Alone.

Mems lives are as thoroughly blend.
ed with each other as the air they
breathe Elliot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09

thus At length she whispered softly
and with all the 10y Of the world
Isn't it wonderful-wonderful|
And forever The emptiness had gone
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09

"Gnbest," she cried There vas soul
in the voice. too. nov-the soul that
had come again TO the eyes
He said brokenly. Madeleine"
For long. long moment they stayed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-06-09

There is no killing the suspicion that
deceiy has once begotten.-Eliot.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
Dynamite Instead Of Flowing.

The following item comes from the
Ledger of Gaffney South Carolina.
Possibly some of our readers who are
cutivating hill land. which often in
clines to bake, might try this with
profit.
Mr.. Henry Drummond, superin-
tendent Will Burnett and Drs. Falls,
of Kings Mountain, and Gunter, of
Ledger, to see Mr.. Caldwell's new
celebrated dynamite corn field. Mr..
Caldwell made an experiment in
preparing corn land this spring which
is likely to revolutionize corn grow
ing in this section. He had very
rough piece of poor land and conceiv-
ed the idea of breaking it up with
dynamite. He drilled holes in the
land six feet apart and two feet deep
and inserted quarter inch sticks of
dynamite in it and touched it off.
The result was the land was so mel
low he vas compelled to roll it before
planting, as a horse could not walk
over it. He says dry weather does not
effect it a particle and that it might
rain a week and water would not run
off although it is rolling. He has
kept an itemized account of expenses
and claims it is the cheapest method
OF farming he ever experienced. 1t is
estimated that on one acre he will
make from 200 to $50 bushels of corn,
looks puny and scrawny. He used no
fertilizer except compost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
The Lungs of An Engine.

The mixer on a gasoline engine; the
carburetor on an automobile and the
lungs on man, are equally import
ant and in each instance fills the
same Office That is, they supply
the vital power Necessary. The human
being, OF course, requires more air,
and the lungs are called upon for
more active service when working
than in repose, and this supply is so
automatically regulated that we sell
dom give it thought. The same re-
uuirements exist with an engine. AS
the load is increased means must be
provided for increasing quantity OF
fuel and air fed to it.
j. b. Seager. general manager OF
the Seager Engine Works, has hit the
nail right square on the head with
the mixer which he is using on the
Olds engine. This is patented idea
of his own and has the distintive
feature of supplying the proper pro
portion of gasoline and air to the
engine without the use Of a gasoline
pump and without employing single
moving part. The mixer once set
remains ia adjustment, and the sue
ton OF the engine piston draws in its
charge for each working stroke 80 that