davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Diplomat Buys in Chevy Chase.

has just purchased an additional lot ad
joining his house on Hesketh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Sales in the Northeast.

Thomas j. Fisher & Co. report several
sales in the northeast section during the
past week. Two OF the sales were of
houses recently built by George 8. Cooper
in the block bounded by 9th, 10th and
IS and j. streets northeast. The pur-
chasers will occupy the houses at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Near 14th and Riggs Streets.

The Office of Thomas j. Fisher & Co.,
Inc, has hold through eslie F.Prince prem
Uses No. 1928 Riggs street northwest. The
price paid was in the neighborhood OF
$500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
5teurrp ptltd)tipr pntr.ttsa,rni-
,f4t.

G6pn Dor einigen oSabren nad bens
Jntrafttreten res rPure 5oob arb
Drug" =@eIebes bat Das Ghsmif3e
Bureau oes 2anOipirt5ldaftli6en De-
partements feitgeitellt, oaB piele pa=
acknowledgment, Die als n8itters"
uSonics", vGprDials" uip. in pen
t0anbel fpmmen, 80 unD 40, manfe
iOgar 90 pro3ent Nltobol entbielten.
trob Der pielfdd BON ben Jabritanten
lusDriidli6 bei6einisten yQlfobolz
Treibeit". Die Jplse mar, buB oie irr=
fi;brenben ge5eidnuneen auf BEN
,2abels" ooer in ben beiliegenDen Sc
brouGsanpei1ungen unterblieben.
g2un bat itb neueroines Der 8in=
,eniteuer 8ommiKar nit Der Nn9e=
esenbeit befaBt unO sefunoen. bab irr
Gem Yerfauf berartieer araneien cine
beneutenoe 3unabme itattgefunpen
bat. 9idt penteer als 200 ioldler
prGparate bot er ermittelt, Deren je=
bes 10 piel Mlfobol uno 10 ipenis ar5=
neili6e Sueabe entbdlt, oaB Der Ser
tauf iebes einaelnen oem @efeB na1
ais Der fteuerpfli6tige 8ertal.f BON
fpirituDIen @etrGnten au sra6ten it,
oab allo jeOer 9(potbeter, Der iolhe
uNraneien" flaidenz oDer sfasrsiie
pertauft, in Die alaffe Der, .Retair
oiquor Dealers" gebDrt unb D:nlnadD
perpflihtet lit, Die auf oen &leinoer~
fauf BON Spirituoien seIebte S. bas
Sabr betrasenbe 8unbesiteuer gu ent=
ri1ten.
0on ben mebr als 10000 Mpotbe=
fern i'm 2anbe, bic iolhen 8erfauf be-
treiben, iinb bisber, tpie Ger 8nnen=
ftsuer Rommifdr meloet. nur etno
10000 oieier 0erpfli9tuns nadge=
tomner. Den anberen 10000 folI
nun aufs Dad eefiiesen lperben. 2O,z
900 NAL $25 mabt $500,00O, unb
penn bas au9 nidt piel i'm 8ersleid)
au Der @elammtiumme Der id5rliden
Ginnahmen unb Nusgaben Der 8un=
nesreaieruns tit. 10 it's immerbin oes
Mitnebmens rertb.
Sin @er5ei9nis Ser 200 als pa=
tentmeoiain pertleibeten Shndpie iit
perDffentlidt tporoen, 10 bab ieber
gambler tpeiB, moran er 1T. llnb fur
cen Sail, Dab nun mande Der auf ben
@teuer : Snber seiebten prdparate
ner gaamen dnoern, ober neue binSu~
tpmmen follten, madt oas Binnen~
ficueramt ougleih Die Regel fir bic
aur Gntiheiouns etpa auftaudenDen
5treitfrasen befannt.
Die Mrsnei muB als iolhe in Der
aum Gebrau9 norsefdriebenen @abe
aenua MrSneiitoff entbalten, um BON
pifIenihaftlidb anerfanntem 0eilnertb
All fein. gDo Der Mltohol lnebr lit afs.
nctbpenoise 3ngabe gum NraneiitDff,
bic Mirtung bes @emifdes alio bllrn
Sen gllfobol unb niht burd ben Mr3=
neiItpff bebinst iit, % iit bic Mifdnng
nidt als Qlr3nei, fonbern als berau~
fhenbes @etranf an5ufeben. g1iht
iebe alfpbolbulttse Nr5nei, BLOB neil
lie 9llfobol entbGlt, Der elm nntbfpenOiz
aer BeifnnDtbeil bisler Meoiainen iii,
miro i'm @inn bes @teuerge5ebes ais,
Ghnaps tebanoelt sDerOen, (M.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

....> ox.,t,,, s,6on f,;f 4f, cyofrsir
s,.0.. ,.nD SD.yy ssuk,sr hsf;b4 bnf BE
u,.,. e.aDs. a'.p1s ~. ,,asns ,,,,rif nnisd,,n
StpBle .uo. S a,,,h.,, III ,,,,n III W,;d,~
sel'iahD.s pe,a q % a., sn,;tteI m
.1sts'I n.slsa s..ss &c.. srsn,,,t 1JnS
~ peil Jnaayl.sl " ~. re1g g.. Naassnr ,,,,r
elli pas pDlsipelsn az ~ o." .i,,r Co. &c.
Set1plei peIosM pDiiluoVeA ~.
mai fdgltW De'lenI'
Sic @ri;nhunq ciner ruififbsidpa-
nifdxn @efellfhaft in gbarbin, cine
syolae res neuen Mbfommens Der beis
ben ua1hte, bat unfer Der bprfiaeu
hinefiSd,en 4aufmannfdaft lebbaffe
geunrubialna berporqerufen, bic In
nieb,rhoIfen WerfommIunaen unD Be
rothunoen sumWusorud fomnlt. 9lpei@
felIps mar Ser @eoenfat, afpifhen Muf=
len ,no ghineSen in Snrbin niernafS
stGrfer oIs iebt. Die d)ineiifhen @ee
lreibehGnbler fehen bird bic neue Ge@
8ereiniguna aur 5Oroernna ner &C.
'hdftlitAen nnb aeiea'1aftlihen Be5le@
huneen sipiid1en 9nHen un0 s5apaHern
5e5eihnet, ihre 0ormachtfellllng I'M
9etreiochonbsl bebroEt unb beflrhten
runmebr cine semeinioIne Milton Der
ruiiiihen uno iapanifd}en 0dnpler,
um bic Ghinefen au6 pom Bobnert~
,norfte her Rprbmanhf6urei 3u per~
orGnaen, tpie es benSGponern I'm 5ii.
oen tbatiGhlif t-pB zines BON 5aofat
Den in Gbonhun i'm pcrisen Sabre ON
;oie Bauern erlaHenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
3,,lancii<tss n,,c psrmiiettes

Beriibrung, bic lie fpeiterberbreiten, 70
bdB BON 100 5nnben nur febr tpeniee
bdoilenfrei iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

Die 3eitfdrift Montblp ReDiep bat
ii9 Der Mufsabe unteroosen, Die 2ob=
p,eifunssn. bic meiit bon pollitGnbiser
rntenntnis ber ameritant1hen 2ez
bensperbdltniiis einseseben iinb. auf
Das ridtiss Mab auriidaufiibren uno
ben ormen Gurppdern gu ibrem Sroite
au 1asen, oaB iie bic Wantees nicht an
SuleEr um ibrsn Sorti1ritt 5u beneiDen
brauhen, iintemal es nit bieiem Sort
fdritt niht ipeit fer iit. Sn ben Ser.
@toatsn fino gum 8eiipiel Die @traa
Ben ipeit fdledter anselest uno sebal=
ten ols in irgenO einem anberen 5ipiz
liiierten Qanbe Der Welt. Gine GDlse
bteier 3uitdnbe lit ber auffaqenbe
@tillitono. ia mdn fam iosar iasen
Der Hiidlhritt oes ameritanifden
Rabfabrerbunb. Ser nod Dor fiinfSubz
rem 10000 Mitslieoer batte. adblt
iebt beren faum $4,000. Was bic
WertebrsmitteI betrifft. 70 1T erft bor
fur3em feitgeitent tporOen, baB biz
ameritanifhen 5hnenaiiee trob ibrer
pielseriibmten 5hnellisfeit nit ben
fron5Diifhen unb enslif9en 6hnen=
5iieen nicht i'm entfernteiten tpetteifern
f0nnen. Nep Worf ftebt in puntto
@erfebr binter anoeren GroBfdbten,
bor alien binter 2onoOn 5uriid. Wdb=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

Sn elmer Der tiiraliden 5iBungsn
ber pariIer Mfabemie ipurbe cine iebr
interefTdnte Mrbeit Der prDfefIoren
Gpurmont unb NDhour perlefen, bic
adblreihe llnterfuhungen DOrgenomz
men baben, inipietpeit 9unbe Werbrei@
ter onftedenber Rranfbeiten iinb. Die
Meiultate finb erfhrsdenb, Die 0un=
re, Sic ieben @hnub burhfbniiffeln
lnb beIonbers ben Rebridtfiibeln na1s
'ifellen. tommen init aIerIei 9o3ilIen III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

Die brei bdnii9speitinbi19en Sns
feln, ct. Sbomas, ct. sSobn unb
5anta grua, tperben uns ppn DGnes
mart ipieber gum aouf angeboten.
Wenieftens lit Der bdntfhe Gefanbte
in Mafhington, Graf MOltfe, ansez
!piefen, bei unferer Mesierung leiie
an3utlopfen, ob mir bic Snfeln iebt
haben npllen. WDr neun Sabren 1T
ber Werfouf burd bic Snterpention
BON gnalanb ni9t Sa 5tanbe gefDnf
men, feitbsm baben fih Die llmitdnbe
ertiAieben gednbert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

ship, a record not made by many. Since her
return to Omaha Miss Schwartz has de-
voted her time to writing She is the au-
thor Of several books. among them two
for children on animals and insects that
have been widely accepted as school books.
Miss Marion Schbsby and Miss Jessie
THAN are two other Omaha young women
who have attracted attention as students.
both were graduated from the high school
and both won Vasscr scholarships. Later
they both attended the University OF Chi
cago, Miss Schibaby specializing In Ian
guagts
Mrs. Frank Crawford, formerly Miss
Louise McNaT, won a four years scholar
ship at Vassar after graduating from the
High school ana made an cnviable record
throughout her school and college life.
Miss Ethel Morrison, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. JOhu Morrison won another
special scholarship a. yu5sar including
four years tuition. She was graduated
from the high SHOOT IN 1898 and entered
Nassar the following autumn, graduating
there in 1903
Mack Harding, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Harding, graduated from the
Omaha High school in 1905. going then to
Yale college, where he continued tie
splchud record made In the local schools
After his graduation he entered the COM
petition for the Howard scholarship from
Yale winning years scholarship i'm any
OF the German universities. MI Harding
chose to divide his time between the Urnt-
Versity of Berlin and the University of
Heidelberg where he is just finishing. He
VIII be Joined by his people, who have
been travelling abroad this spring and re-
turns to this country this month.
Miss Juliet Stuart Points, daughter of
.. J. Points Of Omaha, has recently won
the first scholarship given by the General
Federation Of Womeus Clubs In one of the
English universities. This scholarship cor
responds to the Rhodes scholarship for
men and the same conditions govern II
Miss Points entered the competition from
New York, where she has lived for several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

WAyside TeAephOne serNice'
The Wayside service has been established
to supply a sort of imprOmptu out-of-door
system, SO that one may get in touch with
distant person from the street corner,
no matter in what part Of the city one
may be, reports the Detroit Journal The
equipment consists of what is known as
microphone, handsome little instrument,
not too large for pocket, made from one
piece of solid crank case aluminium casting
and il is called a microphqne because th1
receiver and transmitter are ON the same
piece. one on either end.
The device will look familiar to anyone
who has used telephones in foreign
country, for, although they have no Way
side service in Europe, they use in their
regular service an equipment that is eN-
actly the same as the microphOne, Doubt
Aess theater-goers will remember seeing
them in plays the scenes OF which We're
laid in European cities. III the stage bust
ness calls for the use of d telephone no
producer ever loses such an opportunity
for correctness OF detail
The microphone is one-half OF the equip
ment Of the Wayside service. and il is
the part carried by the man who employs
il. The other half consists OF the Waysdc
box placed On a pole or building at street
intersection and into which the micro
phone is connected The subscriber to the
service carries his micrOphone with him
i'm a little case lie steps 10 the street
box, unwraps the cord from the instru-
n ent, sticks the plug end Of it into the
small aperture OF the box ON the pole,
ON which there is no door or lock of any
kind lifts up the little cover at the re-
ceiver end of the microphone, places that
at an angle OF forty-five degrees in front
of his mouth and the other end at his
ear and is ready to talk Immediately
after the plug is put into the box central
answers and the necessary connection with
the person desired is made one is thus
enabled To talk from the street corner with
people at home or with anyone elSe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

years, and won over contestants t.on, all
parts OF the country.
Miss Gertrude Shermerhorn was recently
granted a scholarship at Wellesley college
for highest standing in academic work
during her college course there. Miss
Shermerhorn will receive the A. b. degree
in June. She was graduated from the
Omaha High school and is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Shermerhorn of this
city.
G. Fred Cummins is the first beneficiary
OF the Edward Rosewater scholarship,
which is limited TO sons of mechanics and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Kept PIeHge in New way.

Magistrate Carey of Philadelphia found
a new form OF intoXication yesterday
morning when a prisoner was arraigned
before him at The Third and De Lancey
streets police station the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly
When the prisoner gave his name as BIN
McCarty and residing in the neighborhood
OF Front and Spruce streets the magis-
trate recognized him Immediately and said:
"WeI, you are hzre again, Bill; / didn't
expect you would keep the pledge which
you took only a week ago so 1 will send
you up the river this time"
Judge your honor, you are mistaken"
quickly replied McCarty. II took the
pledge to abstain from drinking intoxicat-
ing liquors for a period Of two years and
will swear that / did not drink a drop
from that time until this moment and.
furthermore, l intend 10 stick TO that
pledge"
What" shouted the magistrate, do
you mean TO stand there and tell this
court that you have not been drinking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Machine Telegraphy.

Machine Ieiegraphy
The communicating or transmission Of
language to distance is Of very remote
origin says a writer in ST. Nicholas, The
word 'telegraphy," strictly defined, m9ans
writing afar Off" AS practiced today,
however it has a wider and broader mean
ing sgnifying the sending OF messages to
a distance by any means excepting speech.
The method of transmitting messages
by sight signals is perhaps one Of the
earliest known. The sending up of columns
of smoke from the top or high hills and
mountains was one method used by the
Indians OF this country TO- many years,
and flag and torch signaling, o. 'wiswag-
ing" as it is called, is san used by the
army end navy 20 certain extent,
Signalling by sound, such as blowing a
whistle and ringing of bells, is used gen
orally throughout the world While the
electric telegraph, an invention of compare
lively recent years, is the most important
and most used of all. An interesting and
instructive article could be written upon
each of these different methods. Bur in
the present article we shall confne our
selves TO the electrical method
There We're various methods OF cleo
trio signaling used TO a limited extent up
to the time OF the wonderful invention OF
Morse ana the prdcllCal WORKING Ol ms
system good deal of credit was due
TO Joseph Henry, who, tue inventor of
the practical electromagnetic made the In
vention of Prof. Morse possible and prac-
teal
The Morse system, which in one form
or another has been in use from the time
it was or ginally devised down to abe pres
ent day, was invented about 1881, ana in
its earlier form consisted OF key, relay
and register, the message being recorded
in dots and dashes "dentins" a paper tape
as It passed the register-the reading by
sound not coming into general use unit
about 1858 to 1860, after which the "sounder
was used in place OF the register.
FSom the time when reading by sounC
instead OF by register tape was adopted
generally, until the present day, there ha
been very little Improvement in method v
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Novel NeMspnner OFFICE.

Perhaps the most pcturesqucly situated
new paper. in America is that OF the Mega.
phone, AT Quilcene, Wash, The owner
NJ. f. Satterlee. u pioneer newspaper man.
lie says:
1T Is hardly possible there is another
newspaper in the world situated iu Il sim
liar way 10 the MegdphOne embellishments
on the one hand, within less than four rods
Of the office Is a virgin forest extending
back to Walker mountain, while on tue
otner are the waters of the Pacific ocean,
which pay daily visits within 100 iCrJ %
the huge water wheel driving the Mega
phone press, The wheel is turned by
sparkling mountain stream that flows la
front of the office and then emptlca into
the bay. We can reach out Of the WINDOW
Of the establishment and pick igom the
trees early transparent apples, while within
five feet are apples OF eight othel kinda
and pears, prunes, plums and cherries afH
but a few steps away. -t1
"of wild fruit there are blackberlic5 ana
salmon berries within rifle range OF the
editorial desk. Then we can 20 out on Il
wharf 200 feet from the office door, aud
catch salmon, trout, perch and rock cod
while the beach is one spread Of clam beds.
and fuel, In the shape OF fir bark, broken
in proper lengths for the office stove, flulta
TO as on every side as 1t loosens from the
log booms in tow to the mills. The Megu-
phone office nestles at the foot OF Walkof
mountain, whose shadow IN summer faIis
upon the spot at 4 .. m, and where the
morning sun, flashing across the Tarabo0
peninsula, casts It's beams al an early hOut.-
In winter the place Is sheltered from The
blasts Of the southeastcrs which roar over
the sound. From the Megaphone place cav
be seen the moonbeams glistenlng on ths
waters Of Quilcene bay and miIvs oul on
Hood canal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
scntlating Sparks from Achievement

speed that has been put to practical use
in this country, with the exception Of the
"quadruplcX'
1t ha, IonS been recognized by experts
and sLltntists that practical system Of
machine biography was necessary to meet
the increased demand for rapid telesraphy.
After many years of patient study and
aIduous labor this has been accomplished
by the veteran inventor aud worker in the
Icld of telcgI Apply, Mr.. Patrick b. Delany.
a new telegraph company, the Telepost,
about a year aso introduced this Delany
rapid system, By which from 1O0O to 1000
words per minute are being transmitted
over one wire every uay commercially, win
perfect ease and accua Cy
This system may be properly cailde ma
chime teegrapny as mUst Of its opera
tions are either eleCuomechancal OF cleo
tguChemiCal, or both
IN the ordinary system OF biography the
speed OF transmission is governed by the
ability OF the operator 10 manipulate the
key while N the Telepost system the limit
20 Gar mas never been reached, although
a speed OF SUJJ words per minute over an
experimental line has been accomplished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

provides four years tuition III some
technical school. MIR. Cummins graduated
rrp,n the high school in the class of 1908
and is .Yst finishing his second year at
Armour Institute, Chicago.
Allan Mcdonald, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald is finisni7.s mis- freshman
year at Harvard where he is enjoying a
four years scholarship Mr. Mcdonald
graduated from the high school IN the class
of 1908 and spent year at the University
Of Nebraska. Returning he passed the
examinations, winning the Harvard scholar
ship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
wireless stations.

The International Bureau OF the Telc-
graphic union, at Berne, switzerland, has
just ISSUED a list of its wireless Geographic
stations throughout the entire world, says
Cosmos. Paris
This list contains stations in twenty
countries. There are at this moment rs
coast stations and $40 floating stations, of
which JJj are on warships and PA ON mer-
chant vessels. The Marconi and Telefun-
ken systems are those chiefly represented
the former by 1gl, the second by 2O7 sta
tions There are thirty-fiye coast stations
IN Great Britain, tweaty three in Italy,
fifteen IN Germany, thirteen in Russia,
seven IN Denmark, five IN Japan, -four In
Mexico, four in Norway four IN the West
three in Austria hungary, Two in Uruguay,
one in Belgium. one IN Brazil, one at
Gibraltar, one in Malta and one in Rou-
mania. As for stations on merchant Ves-
sells, Great Britain has eighty six, Ger
many siNty-fye holland fifteen, italy ff-
teen, Belgium ten, Japan ten, Roumanla
five, Denmark four Russia two, and Nor
way two. The Freucn stations are not
mentioned in these statistics, as the
French government has but recently
Joined the International Topographic union
IL should be added that the establishment
of numerous stations is now contemplated
In South Africa Australia, New ZealanC
and in several Of the Pacific islands, anC
that the stations VI Las Palmas and santa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

y tdplNpi OA tiN ~NNN 49,
w. Il. ID. Stokes, jr., of New York. presl-
dent of the Junior Wireless Club of Amer-
lea, limited, was the youthful speakef, and
his mission was to oppose certain features
of the Depew bill, providing for the gov
ernmental regulation of wireless tele-
rraphy. Master Stokes plunged into his
argument in true legislative style, and
despite the smiles Of the committee soon
had the members tangled up In the intrl-
cacies of radloactivities.
Master Stokes who was so short of sta
ture that he showed less than half his body
above the table declared that he held no
brief for anybody except his organization
OF boy amateur wireless telegrapherS, lie
told the committee his organization favored
a bill which provided nominal license
reyokable for malpractice The language
he used in stating his position was lhat
OF a grown man. which contrasted with MS
size and boyish voice, kept the committee
laughing covertly.
Finally, Master Stokes stated his main
objections to the bill, which were seven III
number, as follows:
lie said the bill proposed discrlmlna-
tion against amateur wireless telegraphels
in favor OF commercial companies, when
he said, were mostly stock jobbing con
Germs or affiliated with a trust
lie said the bill was impractcabe IN
many features, and that It was ambiguous
naking it possible for further dlscrimina
lions against amateurs.
lie urged that its provisions were unius
N manufacturers engaged in the production
tof amateur wireless outfits
That the bill would stifle the inventive
genius and ambition of American boys was
one OF ms chief contentious.
lie added that 1t would require from 100
to 5000 wireless operators. drawing 500 4
month each, to carry out the full provi
sions OF the bill.
In conclusion he told the committee tina
there were from 5000 to 1000 boys in IN,
United States already interested in wireless
telegl Apply. which he and his organization
were willing to organize TO cooperate will
Die government in any fair undertaking.
\ "Let~Ae government establish its wav
y lsngth aud We will take an oath to kee
: OF the grass ana help the government 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

ing of free lunch on the interurban trains
at meal time.
The inauguration of a regular dining car
service would be cumbersome and mean
handling an additional heavy car, but, by
putting on buffet observation car lunch
can be served with little inconvenience.
Porters on the cars will serve the lunch
without charge and it is believed the new
service Will prove very popular. Regular
charges will be made for observation car
seats, but this toh will include the luncn-
con so the passengers will have the unique
experience of getting something for notn-
ms from the railroad company.
The trolley road has recently been COM
pleted by New York and Philadelphia cap
ital and is already one of the best equipped
interurban lines IN the west, Cars Uniform
with the best pullman equipment will be
used, with smoking compartments, buffet
ana observation platforms, arfording all
the comforts OF modern travel, even for
the comparatively short distance covered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
IGicctrl, rIushes.

Telephones lines viii be installed between
the Important towns OF Pd,G5unld.
RUSSIA is establishing numerous wireless
stauUns over Inc great nur,nern empire.
An eieciuc motor has been invented TO
Keep TRACK OF Jue NUMBER OF seconds any
telephone 10 an use curing the day.
IL is beng planned to eleCuty all the
stdnudTu trunk llnC steam ralIIudds which
LdNo utrm.nais IN the ci,y OF boston.
y citlzen o. Bluomsburs, Pa, VINO expects
10 50 INTO me pigeon business on a large
sta.,, NlIi hatcn mis- SQUADS al electric IN
CuDaIUTs
The Buffalo and Rochester railway has
purchased gas-eIeCutc car of the General
electro company Tor use in their daily
service.
4ne teleyison, an apparatus enabling the
operator 10 ste over wires at a consider
acne Instance has been invented by a Ger
man scientist.
An electrically heated bath robe has been
devised containing 100 feet OF very fine
ware. This robe weight only w. enty ounces
more than ordinary oath rUpe. and, II
attached to the lighting circuit, viii quickly
warm tnu coolest person.