davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

og MI og 90 df en- Stuoent fra Sfo-
len. 8i baober mart at ie Dor gr9It
beruoe igen - Dog nenter bi bnm
npppe, fer 5oraoret meo lpn9ere
og oarmere Dnge foriager 8inte-
rens So og Sne.
8ro6s 8interfnloen bonoe Ri en-
oeilig ~SuleIommenfomIt meo CUBS
tienelte ON 5ormiOoa9en og Sule.
tre ON @ftermio0agen. YoIt. gie
preoifeoe ooer oct eamle men alto
nDe 8u6ifob: o@oer er / Dag en-
5relIer fsot". Wenigbeoens un9e
bigger bnpoe arrangeret ct nelool9t
Siiletr9progrnn, oels paa Danif og
oeIS paa @ngelif. 9ernene funoe De-
res Stpffer goot : ierlie bar Cant
gen bel inoeoet. Gait. Big ilutteOe
Soften meo EN- lille Gale.
Oct gle0er % ooerorbentlig, al
Sfolen I Blair / 4or er fulo, ia
pei neIten oberfel6t. Oct er gle6e-
ligt, at Snteresien blanot bort 8olf
er ooaenet, iaa mango ien6er oeres
Senner o9 8gtre oertil | Ste0et
for til Be iom ofteit befenoeIieslsie
omerifanife Sfoler. Sra Dor Me-
nig6eo er Ser life minore emo ire
unee Riger poa Dana College :
Wiis Marie og Rellie &asmusien,
og Miis Otter Sanien. De por biem.
me / Suleferien, o9 De bar n9Iten
benrpfte ooer OpboIoet oeo Sfolen.
Baltber anoerien, en- Sen al
Riels @n6erien, gaor ogioo paaSfo-
le / gIoir. Men life paa Dana.
6ra 0en onoen Meniebeo (Sp-
nooemenigbeoen) fam meooeles, al
ben for 9i6en er uoen fait Brett.
Menigbeoen bar benitilIet til areOs.
formano gaIt. 8ongsn9s at ifoffe
Dem en- Sroets 5orfpnoer. 5orels-
big betienes Ben bells al Yreiter al
Den tpite, bells of BEN norife Sp.
NODE.
gaIt. Senrifien mootoe iiolte 81
teraar 4alo fra en- tpif Renigbeo
Goroooa, Re6., o9 reiite 6ertil
RoDember.
Ogioo poa oenne @gn bar b
en- ualminoeli9 itrerg 8inter. Salo'
oelen al Moiien or enonu / Wnr.
fen, og mango mao lelee oeres8rea'
tlirer al Mangel paa Sober. Stroc
og So ielges oaereoe MI (miot
Son.) til ubsrt beie Briier.
Men oct er bel for tiolig at ii9e:
.Soflller Oh lite, OH oe1llge Sddr,
Sitter | Mor2"
Oct bliper bel inarere, iom Den
itaar | oct gnmIe Marrim:
s 5ebruar, ronr 9agene l9nges,
Sao pIeier8interen ilemt at itrenges.
8i faar ie.
Eli Slut oil iee snife r9anife'
rens" @e6aftsr os spriee Berionale
ct eI9oeligt Wptaar. Oct iamme
enifes n0anIferen"s mango 2eiere
Sr. Serbia | Hacine inobefattet. er
ipeciel Saf for bans mango frof
geOpfororinger til De oopnev gl9f.
imsrere".
Gorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

bnor folot oet er, og bnor folot oct
fan bIine, iaa faar man ingen Be
ifeo, eler ~rettere, man bill foa al
SIoes 9eIfeo. gn bill fige, bet
er Ioa foIot, eaer fan blioe Iaa
folot, % en- anoen oil gioe ct anoet
Snor. Oct eneite, MAJ fan gao
! efter, er Gegerin9ens ge%iritationer.
Derfro bor ieg mine O~plpsninger
% fan oerfor o9iao NOT iige, bpor
fol0t BET bor boret | q. 9. Wen
nof ON oct. Ii foa Settlerne | 0o.
nofolonierne / siberia, og ben lfal
nof bltbe Itor NOT, BOG life let for
ltor. Der er mi oper 40, iom bar
fsbt 2ono Der iioen | au9uit (tem-
melig goot). 90 oct er Solf, JON
bar 900, iuno 6orItan0, og iom bar
Jet, 6noroon oct er ANDRE Steoer.
8i bar 5olf nGlten fra ale aarter
al 2an0et, boaoe bnor De nirriga.
ter, o9 boor De life girrigater". @lt
oct er pitt tflitreffeligt 8epis for,
bboO bet er for no9et. Der er en-
onoen 8ing, iom ieo Iige pil berpre,
nemlig Dor Menigbeosifole. Soor
let oil oct life bore | CANADA meo
oct; Der fan Ri baoe Geligion | bore
9ommuneifoler og aligepel faa
misunderstanding % Ri fan li9e
iom Der ogiaa fao noget Danif |
Sfolen. Get er noaet al oct oerlte
Der, at oi life fon foa Heligion /
Common" Sfolen. 5or elIers oil
oiit oIe %tilitaa, at for0i BEN falOes
oS6e Common S6ool", oct looer
oen boerfen oerre eIer beore. Nen
ben er RELATIONSHIPS; oct er, bpao Der
er / 0eien. Oct er 10 let nof at
iige, at oct er bare 8iQien, Der
mongler for at fna Wenigbeos.
Sfole; oct er oct mnaife ogiaa til
en- ois @rao; men oi ma butte
poa, at Der er manage ags 6olf poo
iamme Ylaos. Ser bar ri 10 M
@ooentiiter, og iaa bar ri TO Count
tier, lom gr9nier iammen li9e oeo
@lf 9orn. Oct er better life goot
for ben Sog Der. Den eneite lt0pei
ieg Ter Der | Il. @. 81. er, at Der
blioer bolot 6anif 5erieifole ON
Sommeren, og ni ioa ier til at iao
oDgtige oonife 2Prere, iom ogiao
fan boloe en9elif Sfole. Sor ielp
ON Der life maa leres Heligion |
oSbe Common Shool", iaa er Dog
SnoflDoelien al en- friitelig29rer me.
get oero. Wen,iom ia9t,oet oil 6libe
EN- Del lettere | Canada meo ben
Sing. Seq bill 9oot %tilitaa, at ieg
err feo Of at Der be1pnoes I1a mango
Steoer / Canada. Der er 10 Bla6s
nof | aolonien neo 0icfion for Dem,
iom life oil bope 2ono neo Gal.
earp. 9eroppe fan ogiaa faas EN-
Del SomeIteaos enonu, laa boor.
for life unoeriege oct fsrit.
Der er EN- anoen 9ing, iom ieg
oil liee bersre,o g oct er, at Ri bill
fomme til at mangle 5orretnings.
foIf | DEN npe Goloni. Der oil
fanife nof life bline grug for mere
emo cen BET ferIte @ar, 90 ban buroe
bel ogioo BELT begDnoe Imaat, men
Der oil bline en- goo 4nleonine for
en-, iom life bill forore alt for uleeet
oct ferIte @or, ni ifuloe 10 eerne
bnpe 9nnife til 6%orretning Der. So.
men bill fomme igenrem til CONNER,
oa 4rbeioet ollereoe er labt no paa
Gontraft. SilIen til ale Dan.
ueren"s 2eiere 90 oens HeOaftsr.
s. g. 8. 90 prt6u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
ansen fprpsebe 11bsaSe

al usfines Usisiionsbiftorie repan.
eeIiets Seiersgane no ODER Sorben'
foreIigger MI f9roig til uoienbelit
inobunoen | iarbeles imuft og iolibi
franif 8inb. Briien er ben iamm
lom pao fsrite llbgane $3.50.
Tan. 4ntb. YnbI. Sonie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Nye Bigger.

Olfert &iearb: Griitms % bans 0fenb.
Stuoier ooer relieisit sielelio 2ps of bibelfe
Sfiftelier og Optrin. Bris $t.10.
] 6. s. IeterIen: Spab is SiftereSe mine aonfirmamSer.
Sopebpunfterne / ben friitne gsrneleroom forte
fontrete Setnineer meo anifueliee gfsenpler fra gibe.A
] len og Wenneifelipet. So Sioer .25.
Gbr. 2Dnge: MlperncS SSrael.
On lille Observation-Disclosures meo II Sllutratoner.
, 1Ot Sioer. 40.
! Abolpb Munab: Cub er ~GGrligbeb.
} On Rnffe Nrebifener operiatte Of q. DaIboff. ct
! Orb | rette Si6 ON GriItenoommen til ooe oanneoe blan6t
:, oens 9~oragtere". 100 Sioer. 80.
Ganl OlScnbnrg: 8aa til Mters.
, ct ORD til unse. 20 sioer .O5.
s. z. Meper: st belist sempel.
! @oale Orb til unee Mpno ON &enbeo. 10 Sioer. .05.
!, s. g. Sanien: n0er taar ifrepet"-
geiIeonine til gibeIIesnins for bper Dag aaret
! 1910. rogioet Of &irfelig Screening for ben Snore Uhs.
} Iion / Danmarf. 80 Sioer. 10.
! Or. sorreps saler til 8nbs Nebarbeibere.
} Solote geroen oper for arbeioere @nos Jtge. Anfort1e-
1 ret SperIetteIie peo @nton gait. GA Sioer 90.
0amiib 2ntb. Enbl. Sonie,
] Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
gefenotgerelier.
aoresieforanorins.

BaIt. q. g. g%Iemmeniens Ior.
for gmmetsbnrg, So. er mi 2ucf,
@is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Our Homes
and
Our Children

is he lie. of anew book fresh from
( she press of LUTHERAN PUBLISH
! ING HOUSE, DEBORAH, la. |. is a
) series of lee ures by o. KLYKKEN
( delivered in 1904 before the faculty
} and sudens body of she school,,
Freddy" in 5 rinden, Norway, and
( translated by Peer Sremme.
! The lee ures treat the vastly i'm
) portant subject matter thoroughly
and we'll under 10 general heads, of
! which we shall name the following I:
! Home, bomei sweet, sweet home!
How do we secure a happy homeS
How do we tram our children in
the fear of God, IN obedience,
! IN fruthfuiness. IN moral puritys
The beauty of a pure young life.
The translation is admirable, the
style lucid and pure. The present
edition is a handsome volume in
cloth and gold, 232 pages ~ mo. Al
together it is a very desirable vol
ume at the modest price of 70 cents.
Order through
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
SEVEN MINERS CONVICTED
SIavOnians on Second Trial Found
Guilty by Jury OF melting
20 Riot.

DEADwOoD, s. D., March 2s-(special.)
Seven Slavonian union miners were con-
vieted by jury in the circuit court here
OF assault upon a number Of nonunion men,
the offense being committed February 26.
This was the second trial OF the men, the
first jury having failed 10 reach a verdict
The defendants were charged with melting
to riot, and, according to the evidence.
they had approached party Of nonunlon
men leaving the Mogul mines. and with
guns had threatened the men who were
working unless they left their Jobs. The
defense maintained that the object of the
union men had been to secure some books
belonging 10 the National Croatian society,
which were In the possession OF one Of the
former union men.
In the case OF the state against John
AladRio and Charles sorenen of Lead,
charged with intimidating nonunion Home
stake men and trying 20 prevent them from
remaihins AZ ework. the jury returned a
verdict Of not guilty In the case OF AladaIo
and guilty Of assault for sorenen. The
number OF cases remaining on the docket
will probably carry the criminal term
through the month
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Council Bluffs
Praise of Smith
Given by Insurgent
Congressman Hayes of California, in
Interview, Expresses Satisfaction
Over Members Choice.

The Council Bluffs friends OF Congress
man Walter 1. Smith, democrats as we'll
as republicans are greatly rejoiced over
his having received the high vote for mem
Der OF the committee on rules. He not
only had a lead Of % votes over his near
est competitor Dalzell OF Pennsylvania
but received practically the full vote Of
the party caucus. regulars and insurgents
How Judge Smith is regarded by even
those he opposes is aptly shown by the
following interview with Representative
Hayes OF California, one Of the insurgents
given by him to a Washington newspaper
correspondent:
/ will support Judge Smith for election
to the committee on rules and / believe
every insurgent republican in the house
wants him to continue as a member OF that
committee. We have no complaint to make
of Mr.. Smiths action on the rules COM
nrniiged mittee. IN MA Lect the rules have been lb-
became a member OF that committee, and
we attribute much of this to Judge Smith s
efforts in that direction. While Judge
Smith has been prominently identified with
the house organization, he has been emil
nently fair to his fellow members regard
less OF factionalism. He has been honor
able and honest at all times, and we have
no criticisms to make of him. 1 am glad
to know that he is being supported for re-
election to the rules committee by the
Iowa delegation in the house without re
gard to factlonalism. He is worthy of
such an endorsement and l am sure that
as member OF the new committee he will
carry out the will of the majority Of the
house faithfully and with marked ability.
1t really would be a great loss to congress
and to the country should Judge Smith
retire from the committee. No one in con-
gress has. better knowledge OF legislative
affairs than he has. Time and again he
has been Of inestimable service In secur-
| ing legislation that the people desired or
| in preventing the passage OF bills that
were not to the best interests of the coun-
| try
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Wife Shrinks
Over Evidence
Clothing Worn by John B. Sayle1
Exhibited Before Jury in
Murder Trial.

70 WATSEKA, Ill, March -Bloo'dstained
clothing taken from the body of John b
Sayier was exhibited to the jury today in
the trial OF DR.. w. r. Miller. Mrs. John
B. Sayler and John Grunden for the
murder Of the Crescent banker last July.
AS garment after garment was unfolded
and lifted up in the court room Mrs Sayler
one Of the three defendants bowed heI
head and shrank back in the seat, the
face Of her father and co-defendent, John
Grunden, twitched cOnvulsively, while Dr.
w. r. Miller remained calm and impassive
Coda Sayler, daughter Of the woman on
trial, leaned closer to her mother and hid
her face while a hush fen over the court
room,
The day was taken up with preliminary
evidencD of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
OKLAH0MAN LOSES TICKET,
WILL. FLYNN FACES CHARGE
Visitor Frisked of PastebOard and
Cash, Other Man Found selling
Former.

w. T. Bagley, who lives at Walter, okl..
the next time he passes through Omaha Will
not be so confiding in strangers. He should
not at any rate after his experience yes
terday. Travelling from the northwest home
ward he stopped off at the Union depot.
There he met win Flynn, who now says
he lives at South Omaha, but who has a
prominent niche in the memories OF the
city detectives Flynn persuaded him to
come up town and after seeing the sights
and indulging in refreshment at the ex-
pense of the westerner Flynn suddenly was
found missing. Bagley simultaneously dis
covered that his purse with s. in it and his
ticket from Omaha to Kansas City had
also levanted. He reported his misfortune
at the police station and Special Officer
Mansfield at the depot was notified But
it was not until $3.50 in the evening that the
quarry came into sight. Flynn was picked
up as he was endeavorng to convert the
ticket into cash, He awaits the Judgment
of the police court in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Box RUN DOWN ny AUTO
Charles Spencer Injured by Machine
nuaur.n AInnwnrn, nann

Charles Spencer Injured by Machine
Driven by Malvern Man.
While delivering a message on West
Broadway yesterday morning, Charles
Spencer, young lad employed by the
Postal Telegraph company, was run down
by an automobile belonging to the Rob-
bins Automobile company of Malvern, Ia.
Young Spencer was badly bruised, but his
injuries are not serious. His bicycle was
broken to pieces.
The automobile. which was driven by
Mr.. Robbins, president of the company,
and young Spencer were both coming east
on Broadway. when they met two heavy
transfer wagons. Both started to pass on
the same side and young Spencer was
caught between the automobile and one
of the wagons. The machine struck him,
throwing him from his bicycle, but he
managed to catch hold OF one of the lamps
of the auto and held on until Mr.. Robbins
was able to bring II to a stop.
Young Spencer was at once taken in the
automobile to physicians office and
after his injuries were dressed he was
driven to his home at 1921 Avenue c. Mr..
Robbins made Arrangements to buy the
lad a new wheel and will see to 1t that
he loses nothing II compelled to stay away
from his work for a few days
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
LYTLE MAY BE GOOD CATCH
Police Inclined to Look I'D Record Of
Man They Are Holding,

Police Inclined to Look I'D Record Of
Man They Are Holding.
Charles Lytle, the young man arrested at
a late hour Thursday night on suspicion OF
having entered the house Of !. Mucci on
Vine street on burglary intent, is being held
by the police for investigation. The fact
that the young man was carrying a Colt
revolver Of heavy caliber in a holster slung
under his coat leads the police to believe
that no may be good catch. A charge Of
carrying concealed weapons meanwhile is
pending against him.
When aTraigned in police court yesterday
morning Lytle said his home was in
Logansport, Ind. The police at first sus-
pected Lytle Of being the man who entered
the residence Of Hogan ouren on Fourth
street Thursday afternoon and got away
with watch and other articles OF jewelry.
He was found in the house by Mrs. Ouren,
but made his escape before she could sum
mon assistance. Mrs. Ouren was shown the
prisoner yesterday, but she failed to
identify him as the young man she found
rarsacking her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
QUARTER MILLIONLOVEBALS
Mrs. Howard G. Cole, Number One,
Wants Payment from Number Two.
SENSATIONS IN DIVORCE CASES
First Mrs. Cole says she Had to
Secure Decree Because Number
Two Made Love 60 Husband
Hunt I'm Case.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 2s.-Mrs.
Howard @. Cole, who was formerly Mrs.
Jarvis Hunt, wife OF the Chicago architect,
for years a familiar figure in social cir
oles. and a horsewoman Of national fame,
was yesterday sued for $25O,OOO damages
by Mrs. Hattie Dunwoody Cole Of Chicago,
the divorced wife Of Howard G. Cole.
Mrs. Cole No 1 alleged that Mrs. Cole
No 2 made love to Mr.. Cole so sssdu-
iously that II became necessary for her to
obtain a divorce.
A sensational feature of the testimony
in the divorce suit Of Mrs. Cole No was
a story Of how she caught her husband in
company with another woman. The
IDENTITY OF the woman was never estab-
lished in court, but Mrs. Cole has always
maintained that she recognized her hus-
bands companion.
Reasons for Change,
The suit was filed here because this Is
now the legal residence Of Mrs Cole No 2
Following her unexpected marriage to Mr..
Cole in Jacksonville, Fla, January 7, last,
the couple came here to live. When Mrs.
Cole No. was granted her divorce in Chi
cage. November 10, 1909. 1t was with the
provision that neither Of the parties 70 the
case should wed within two years. Follow
ing the marriage OF Mrs. Hunt and Cole,
Mrs. Cole No. ! announced that II they
returned to Chicago to reside she would
| institute suit against her ex-husbands new
wife.
| During the tiple the Coles lived here they
did not mingle in society. They purchased
handsome residence at Twenty-eighth
street and Gillham road and spent the
| greater part of their time at home. Neither
had any acquaintanees here. Their house
is closed now, but it is understood they
will return here within a few weeks to
live during the summer.
! Mrs. Cole No. 2 was granted a divorce
from Jarvis Hunt in Wheaton, ILL.,. where
was located their farm, last october. The
decree was given on statutory grounds.
Mrs. Cole was granted the custody of her
two children, Jarvis j., and Louise, and
given the farm.
Cole and his first wife were married
January l, 1900 They had five children,
who are now with their mother.
! Jarvis Hunt, first husband of Mrs. How
ard G. Cole, Is the architect in charge of
| the building of the new Union Pacific
headquarters building in Omaha. II is ex-
pected that he will visit in Omaha in the
near future to superintend the work on
the new building.
4 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
lnenI Entate Trnnnfern.

ThesS transfers we're reported to The
Bee March 5 by the PottawattamIe
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Anna c, r. Hull ct al TO A. L.
Preston, eA SEX ls and WA swA -.
John Thies and wife to Charley
Thies. ma selI and mex 2s-n-lO.
", OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Au0O
. George K. Bunnell and wife to Albert
r. BunnelI, sl1 nwk RS-77-Ss, W. d.. 1900
John w. Rush and wife to Bert M.
Davis, eA swh 12-74-3S, W. d........ $500
Peter Hartwig and wife 10 John
Johnson. 50 acres of lot 10. Green
wood add of nwk set Sl-T5-43, W. d. 1900
Thomas b. Mott ct al to Andrew N.
Cooke, lot T. block 6, HagRs' ext.
20 Council Bluffs W. d ............ 500
J. r. Reed and wife to A. L. Preston,
WIZ swh 17-0-39, q. c. d............. /
George II. Russell and wife to Pabst
Brewing Co. w22 feet lot 4 block
Is, Grimes add to Council Bluffs,
q. O. os.....,..,,..... .......,.,,.,............
Pabst Brewing Co. to Hattie L. Lindt,
same. W. d ...............,,........... /
Nine transfers. total ........... $50 eos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
NIissinw BOY Heard From.,

IOWA CITY. Ia, March 25.-(speoial,)-
After suspense of four months Mrs. T.
f. Selkirk Of this city yesterday learned
that her son, George Cunningham, was
alive and well in Mills City. Ore. Accord
Ing to a telegram received by her last win
ter her son had been killed by the blast
ing OF stumps. The names and descrip-
tons Tailed absolutely, but today. the
mother received a card from young Cum
ningham. He had been Ill in a mining
camp near the spot where the accident
occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Tablet Goes to NebrasI1an.

PIERRE, s. d., March 36.-(special Tele-
gram.l-The Beadle commission today let
the work OF a marble statue OF General
Beadle 10 II. Daniel Webster OF Sioux
Falls; the work OF a memorial tablet 10
Governor Mellette was let TO Gilbert Girls
void Of Sioux FaliSi and for memorial
tablet TO Mother sherrard, 10 Mrs, Mona
Neihardt OF Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

9ihs oounoil lluffs offios OF ahs
opAha Nee is ~ IS Scott street
Roth phones -.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
RED-HAIRED WOMEN
FAMOUS IN HISTORY

Have Swayed Destinies of Nations
and Led Conduering Armies.
Who made the first remark on red
hair? Some one in the far background
of history whispers that no doubt
whoever did it lived to repent his mis-
take.
The red-headed woman has blazed
her own path down the years-in his
tory and romance. She may not al
ways be amiable, she is often not as
pretty as her brunette sister, she may
lack all the housewifely arts-but
there's one thing to be said in her
favor-she isn't stupid. Where she is,
things happen.
She has swayed the destines OF ma
tions; she has led conquering armies
to victory; she has made a place for
herself in literature and the fine arts
and wherever she has found an
empty throne she has crawled up on
it and added to the gayety of the ma
tions.
Cleopatra had red hair And still
the enchantment of her presence ling
ers with us. The deathless Queen
whom age could not wither nor custom
stale her infinite variety-Queen Eliza
beth's locks were fiery, and we know
her court wasn't one of dullness.
Catherine of Russia's locks were Of
the hue Titan loved to paint. These
are but a few of the women whose
warm colored tresses have adorned the
pages of history and added to romance
and poetry
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
eLYcERIN.
In Many Ways It Is Most Remark
able Substance.

In Many Ways II Is Most Remark
able Substance.
One Of the great advantages Of glyc-
erin in its chemical employment is the
fact that it neither freezes nor evapo-
rates under any ordinary temperature.
No perceptible loss by evaporation has
been detected at a temperature less
than 200 degrees f., but If heated in
tensely it decomposes with a smell that
few persons find themselves able to en-
dure. It burns with a pale fame, sim
liar to that from alcohol, if heated to
about 800 degrees and then ignited.
It's nonevaporative qualities make the
compound Of much use as a vehicle for
holding pigments and colors, as in
stamping and typewriter ribbons, car
bon papers and the like.
If the pure glycerin be exposed for a
long time to a freezing temperature It
crystallizes with the appearance Of
sugar candy; but, these crystals being
once melted. it is almost an impossible
ity to get them again into the CONCEAL
ed state. If little water be added to
the glycerin no capitalization Will take
place, though under a sufficient degree
OF cold the water will separate and
form crystals. amid which the glycerin
will remain In its natural state of nuid-
ity. If suddenly subjected to intense
cold, pure glyeerin win form a gummy
mass which cannot be entirely harden
Al or f.Y-veta IIizad AltoVefhor n IL
quite a peculiar substance.