davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
TRYING TO HIT THE BELL

One of the costly stained glass wind
ows in the front of St. PauPs Method
ist Episcopal church has been broken
by stone carelessly thrown by some
person on the street. Just when che
damage was done is not known. That
tire glass WAS broken was not discover
ed until last Friday. The stone shat
did the damage was found lying in the
ch'Erch.
The window is yauled at some ave
hunared dollars. ii is hoped that it
is not ruined, however. and that the
damage can be repaired at much iess
cost The pieces of glass, which en-
brace the garments OF the figure, have
been preserved.
1t is not known who broke the glzss
BoIough superintendent Dieffenbaeh-
or Immediately set an investigation ON
foot among the school bows Friday
and ascertsined that some of the larg-
er students were in the habit of throw-
ing stones at the bell is the tower OIL
so that some of the smaller bows were
in the habit of initiating their ex-
ample, although unable TO hit the tow
er.
Mr.. Dietfenbacher says that several
of the boys have honestly confessed
that they were among the number that
threw the stones. With such a large
number implicated, however, it is
difficult to determine who broke the
glass. In all probability the boy Who
threw the unlucky stone was unaware
of the damage done, as the part of che
window broken is hidden from per-
son on the street by the heavy stone
work that crowns the entrance
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
MANY LARGE FLOCKS

! According to reports turkeys will be
plentiful this fall, although so far as
known none have as yet appeared in
the curbstone market. AS to what the
price may be we can only conjecture.
Persons driving through the county
have been impressed with the large
flocks of fine turkeys to be seen. Re
ports would seem to indicate that these
delicious birds, without which 10
Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner is
complete, this year are rather more
plentiful than on the average. Prices,
therefore, may not be quite so high as
during several seasons past when for
most people they were prohibitive.
From all over the country the most
encouraging reports are heard as to the
turkey crop. Not only in our own but
in neighboIing States enormous tiooks
roam over the farms. A Danville
merchant Saturday stated that he had
been looking over the field and had
come to the conclusion that in case the
local market is not well supplied it
would pay to ship i'll a car load. Evid-
emily there will be turkeys from some
source for all who desire them.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING Eys,

: GIrl of the Mountains" is the
title of Il new society drama by Lem.
r. Parker that comes to the Danville
opera house Thanksgiving eve, 1t Is a
clever story of love and adventure,
whose setting is laid partly in New
York City and partly in the heart of
the Siskiyou Mountains. A very strong
acting company has been engaged
headed by that dainty actress, Miss
Louise Price. Superb stage settings
together with elaborate electrical and
mechanical effects make fitting back
ground for this beautiful play.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
PlATlNlzED GLASS.
II Produces an Odd and a Tricky Kind
of Mirror.

IL Produces an Odd and a Tricky Kind
of Mirror.
Platinized glass consists of a piece of
glass coated with an exceedingly thin
layer Of a liquid charged with plati-
mum and then raised to a red heat.
The platinum becomes united to the
glass in such n way as to form an odd
kind of mirror
The glass has not really lost Its
transparency, and yet if one places 1t
against a wall and looks at It he sees
his image as in an ordinary looking
glass But when light is allowed to
come through the glass from the other
side, as when It is placed In window,
Il appears perfectly transparent. like
ordinary glass.
BY constructing a window OF plat-
niZed glass one could stand close behind
the panes i'll an unilluminated room
and behold clearly everything going
on outside, while passersby looking at
the window would behold only a fine
mirror or set of mirrors in which their
own figures would be reflected while
the person inside remained Invisible.
In France various tricks have been
contrived with the aid of this glass.
In one a person seeing what appears
to be an ordinary mirror approaches It
to gaze upon himself. A sudden
change IN the mechanism sends light
through the glass from the back, where
upon it instantly becomes transparent
and the startled spectator finds him
self confronted by some grotesque fig
ure that had been hidden behind the
81
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
Entertained on r. F. D. No. l.

A very pleasant and enjoyable din
ner was served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. M. Feaster, r. f. d.. No. l..
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Feaster, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Billmey-
er, of Washingtonville; Mr.. and Mrs
ID. W. Wise, of Mausdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. ID, NJ. Feaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pursel and children: Chester
and Mary, Misses Flossie Derk and
Adeline Petitfils. both of Shamokir
and Roy Feaster.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
STATES REVENUE
HARRISBURG, Nov. Il

HARRISBURG, Nov. 16.
The States fiscal year will close ON
November 30 and the indications are
that the report of Auditor General A.
L. Sisson will show close to 500, 900, e
600 actual revenue. The collections so
far have amounted to. S2S 25O, 600, the
Philadelphia Company, operating the
Pittsburg Railways, having paid in
yesterday S2SS, 24S. 70 as State tax.
Auditor General Sisson has been
closely collecting tax and on two days
this month the income has gone above
$500, 600, The month will run very
high and it is the expectation that
the fiscal year will pass the high wat
ec mark of receipts of $29, 100, 600 made
by Auditor General Il. X. Young.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
Due to Heating of Gases Along the
Line of Electric Discharge.

Due to Heating of Gases Along the
Line of Electric Discharge.
To Professor Trowbridge we owe ar
experiment TO explain the noise Of
thunder. 1t has usually been thought
that the noise Is caused by the clos
ing up of the vacuum created by the
passage of lightning. the air rushing
in from all sides with clap, but the
intensity of the noise IS rather dis
proportionate, and 1t is now supposed
thar the thunder is due TO the intense
heating of the gases. especially the
gas of water vapor along the line of
the electric discharge. and the conSe
quent conversion of suspended mois
tuTe into steam III enormous pressure
In this way the craCkle with which
a peal of thunder sometimes begins
might be regarded as the sound of
steam explosions on a small scale
caused by inductive discharges before
the main flash. The rumble would be
the overlapping steam explosions. and
the final clap. which soundest loudest.
would be the steam explosion nearest
TO the auditor In the case OF rum.
bling thunder the lightning is passing
from cloud to cloud. When the flash
passes from the earth to the clouds
the clap Is loudest at the beginning.
Professor Trowbridge gave sub
stance to these suppositiSps by caus.
ing electric flashes to pass from point
to point through terminals clothed in
soaked cotton wool, and he succeeded
in magnifying the crack of the cleo
trio spark to a terrifying extent-Lon
don Graphic.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
A Silk PRODUCING Caterpillar.

In Assam. where the natives call 1t
"eri," a silk producing caterpillar has
been used for silk spinning for cen
turtles, but, strange to say, its employ
ment for the purpose has been restrict
ed almost exclusively to that region.
One of Its advantages is that its CO.
coons are lot sealed like those of the
common silkworm. One end of the CO.
coon is closed only with converging
loops of silk. This renders it unneces-
sa-y to kill the insect when its silk is
used
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17

tack the vital organs, causing cataffh ~
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment In
the urine, head ache, back ache. lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down aud waste away cell by cell
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ Is obtained
quickest by proper treatment Of the kid
neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and ovefcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
IS soon realized. II stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and a book that tells all
abOutit, both sent free by mail Address,
DR.. kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp Root
If you do you will DC disappointed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
A Household Medicine.

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der of the family using it. Folsy's
Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth-
er for children or grown persons
Foley's Honey ana Tar is best and
safest for all coughs and colds. For
sale by Paules q Co., Pharmacy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Is the name of German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
thylenetramine is recognized by medi.
cal text hooks and authorities "a a
uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy promptly at the first sign of kid-
ney trouble and avoid a serious ma
lady. For sale by Paules & Co., Phar-
macy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
Dressed in "BIack and Yellow

Not Football Colors" but the color
Of the carton containing Foley Honey
and Tar the best and safest cough rem
edy for all coughs and colds. Do not
accept Il substitute hut ace that you get
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
a yellow carton with black letters.
For sale by Paules q Co, PhArmacy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best. He writes us, All
those that bought it think it is the
best for coughs and colds they ever
had and l think it is still more than
the best. Our baby had bad cold and
it cured him i'll one day. Please accept
thanks. " For sale by Paules & Go.
Pharmacy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
Good ResuIts ALWAYS Follow.

The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding, strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action, quick i'll re-
suits. Sold by Paules q Co Pharmacy
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
Returned from Hospital

Mrs. Sylvester Dennen returned on
Saturday to her home at Exchange
after undergoing an operation at the
Joseph Ratti hospital at Bloomsbury.
Her condition is much improved.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17

Misses Ethel Foust and Kathryn
Meyer of this city spent last evening
with Miss Helen Rupert of Blooms
bug.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17

Anyway, the owner of an airship
may be able to keep mp with the cost
of living.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17

atiAHk IT hNtA
! because 30 tlecep-
tive Many sudden
deaths are caused
by 1t heart dis
ease pneumonia,
heart failure OF
apo1ilexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease II
kidney trouble is
allowetltoatlvance
the kidBey-toison-
ed blood will at.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-17
NOISE OF THUNDER.

5s.-Harper's Weekly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
TORCH LAKE BREVITlES.

Rev. FIR Bateski has left for Mar
quotte after spending a few weeks
here whiting relations.
DR.. A. f. Fischer of Hubbell delliv-
cred an illustrated lecture on tubercul-
osis at the Lake Linden Congregation
al church last evening.
Mrs. w. ]. Carah and son, Warn,
have returned from Houghton whore
they spent the past week with rela-
tives.
r. T. Gillette of Lake Linden will
this evening commence moving his
iewelry business to the Sarazin build
ing, opposite the city hall.
The Ladies' Industrial of the Hubbell
Congregational church, will give a sup
per and apron sale i'm the church par
lors a week from tomorrow evening.
Work was started this morning upon
the new lighting system for the village
of Hubbell by the local employees of
the Houghton County Electric Light
company.
The Morgan, Stock company played
to a large audience at the Lake Linden
opera house last evening when they
presented the comedy drama, The Cry
Baby"
Mrs. Alex Learmont of HuDbell has
left for Manitou Island, where she
went on account of the death of her
sisters husband. Mrs Learmont ex-
poets to be absent from home about
three weeks.
The funeral of the late Edward Rob-
erts who was accidentally killed on the
Copper Range railroad Saturday, was
held this morning with services at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
GREAT PARADE OF SOCIETIES
WITNESSED HERE YESTERDAY
Ceremonies of Defeating Cross
and Statues at Cemetery
Most Successful
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN

The defeating of the cross and
statues yesterday afternoon in the
Catholic portion OF Lake View ceme-
terry was a big success. Fine weather
favored the occasion. and Consequent
ly there was. a very large attendance
from all over the copper country.
Thousands of people lined the
streets of Red Jacket To witness the
parade of the many Catholic societ-
les, that took part The parade was
one of the largest ever witnessed I'm
ths city. il taking 80 minutes To pass
given point. The c. q H., Tama-
rack, Quincy Laurium, Hubbell and
other bands took part, The parade
was headed by Chief Trudell who act
ed as grand marshal, assisted by fIo-
mer Beauchaine and Others.
The line of march. despite its great
length. was marshalled in frst-class
who witnessed 1t. Starting from Scott
street, the parade passed down the
full length of Fifth, swinging east on
Pine, and thence direct to the ceme-
terry.
At the rear of the parade came n
number of automobiles and carriages,
containing local Catholic priests, trus-
tees of the several churches and 9TH
ers.
Rev FIR. Willibrord pastor Of the
Sacred Heart church. and FIR. Bots
sonault. pastor of st. Annc's church,
OBLIGATED at the cemetery. The form
er delivered the dedication address at
the cemetery, and the latter perform
ed the blessing ceremony Prof. Aug
ust Espel and a choir of 80 trained
boys. assisted by the G. & II. band,
rendered several vocal selections.
In addition to the hundreds of mem
bers of Catholic societies large num-
Der Of other interested persons congre-
gated and the services proved of a
very impressive nature.
In tomorrow evenings issue The
News will publish in full the dedica-
tory address of Rev. FIR. Willibrord.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
SHALL WE CELEBRATE?

Is Houghton to have a Fourth of
know definitely tomorrow. A meeting,
an adjourned meeting, will be held at
the village hall tonight to determine
this and other things. This meeting is
n continuance of the one held last Fri
day night. which was well attended
but at which there seemed to be much
lack of enthusiasm. John Mcnamara,
who was elected chairman Of the meet
ing last Friday night. said this morn
ing that the Hancock celebration would
not interfere with anything that
Houghton decides to do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
r. HOWARD OSBORNE DIES
AT GREAT FALLS, MONTANA

Word has been received this morn
ing in Calumet announcing the death
of r. Howard Osborne, former resi-
dent OF this city which occurred last
night at Great Falls. Montana. No
Information was received as as the
nature OF his illness, and the report
of his death was a severe shock To his
friends and relatives in this city who
supposed that he was I'm good health
The decedent was about 81 years of
age, having been born in this city. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Osborne, and grandson of DIR. r. III.
Osborne formerly of the G. 4 H. hos
pltal stan, but now of Detroit. Mr..
Osborne was one of the volunteers at
the outbreak OF the Spanish American
war and served with the local COM
pany i'm Cuba. Shortly after his re-
turn ne went to Montana where he To-
Gated at Butte and later moved to
Great Falls. Up to the time of his
death he was employed as machin-
list at the Boston and Montana smell
ter shop. Besides being veteran OF
the Spanish american war Mr.. Os-
borne was member Of the Great
Fails lodge, F. & A. NJ.
Besides wife and two children in
Great Falls. Mr. Osborne is survived
by his father. Marvin Osborne of
Butte, his mother i'm Calumet and sew
eral brothers and sisters. Mrs. John
Miller Miss Minnie, Marvin, Frank
and Louis OF Calumet, Mrs. Lottie
Clarke of Chicago and Mrs. Mcmillan
Of New York.
The funeral services will probably
be conducted at Great Falls on We'd
nesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
TORCH LAKE NEWS
MRS. JOHN ROBERTS DIES.
Well Known Resident Of Torch Lake
Towns Passes Away.

After lingering illness, Mrs. John
Roberts of Lake Linden died at about
/ o'clock this morning death being due
10 complication of diseases. For the
past week, her condition had been very
low, and the announcement of her de-
mise this morning was not unexpected.
1t was, however, received with general
regret.
Mrs. Roberts was born "A years ago
i'm Canada. and later located at lsh-
peming. After residing i'm that city a
few years, Mrs. Roberts came to Han
cock. Eighteen years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts took up their residence in Lake
Linden ard they have resided in this
city since that time. Six children,
Wilfred. Mildred, Zelda, Bernice, Har-
old and John Jr., besides the husband
survive The funeral arrangements
will be made later. %,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

with a swollen optic, and who alleged
chat in addition to being struck on the
face and head by n.eii he was kicked
i'm tho abdomc.
while taking Kieri to Jail last evcn-
ing the prisoner became unruly Chief
ficer MacNamara also was In attend
ance. The later endeavored to strike
Kicri during one of the prisoners at
tCmpts to free himself, and instead
struck Chief Trudell i'm the eye with
the billy" In consequence Red Jack
cts chief of police is nursing badly
swoolen optic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

Hancock and interment at Mount CAL
verley, Lake Linden.
The alumni of the Lake Linden high
school will meet tomorrow evening at
o'clock i'm the assembly room of
Washington building, to make prelim-
mary arrangements for compliment
airy banquet to the class of 1910.
Mrs. Bell Burbank left Saturday for
Kalamazoo wheres'she will attend the
state convention of the Lady Macca-
bees. Mars. Burbank is one OF the five
of this district to attend the conven-
ton, she being a member of the Hub
bell Hive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
TO JAIL FOR GO DAYS
Oscar kicri, an Old Offender, s Sen
fenced by judge Jaekola

oscar Kieri was arrested this morn
ing, and brought before Justice Jack
ola on an assault and battery charge
Kieri pleaded guilty and was scntcnc-
ed to spend the next 60 days as tho
guest of Sheriff Byers without the OPP
tion of fine.
Complaint i'm the case was made by
Oscar Tolonen, who appeared i'm court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

swimming lessons here, left Saturday
night for Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
CURTAILMENT AFFECTS 10000
MANY Cotton Mills in New England,
Including Those at Fall River, Close.

Boston, July 1.-Many of the cotton mlHS
of the United States were shut down to-day
until July H. to curtail production Ine
corporations which closed to-day employ
about 100000 operatives, and include the
majority Of the fourscore mills IN Fan
River, the eighteen mills Of the Amoskeag
Corporation, of Manchester, N II, ana
numerous factories in North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia
Many mills in New England outside OF
the cities named also closed. and others
went on q schedule of five days a week
The renewed curtailment agreed on re-
Gently by the cotton interests in this city
will AFFECT about 10000 operatives In New
England between to-day and October
The fine goods mills of New Bedford shut
down tonight, but will reopen next Tues
day. as will the cotton mills Of Linwood,
Saundersville Whitinsville, Northbridge
and other villages in the Blackstone Valley.
The Stark cotton duck mills, Of Man
chester, n. H. were shut down last night
until July s. The Dwight Mills, Of Chic
opee employing two thousand, are. stopped
until July II.
The seven cotton mills of the Fail River
Iron Works Company will continue oper-
ating alternate weeks, and fifteen of the
B. B. & R. knight factories in Rhode
Island. Connecticut and Massachusetts will
still run four days weekly until the situa-
ton improves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.


Moses Goodman to Susan Delhougne; 1000
Barnett Dlsler to Katie Disler; $4,000
walter Gurnee ct al, trustees, to Bowery
Savings Bank; $4,000.
William H Wallace 70 Oscar r. Kruger;
81. $50.
Lincoln Trust Co to American Mortgage Co;
John ] Won to Mary zukeman: $500
Bank for Savings to Stephen Thomas
SIS 600
Harriet Baer to Simeon Nauheim G. mtgs)
81. 900.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to
Manuel A Gonzalez and ano, trustees; S25. 600
Same to same; S12, 900.
Mary Todd to Robert w Todd g mtgs)
$4,000
Wilhelmine Ruehl to William Rowland: 81, 500.
Yetta Lefkowitz to Jennie Adolphe: s9.716 81.
Leah Cohn to Jacob Larchaw: 81.
Pauline Beekman to Philip Haslacher; 81.
Dispensary g mtgs); 81.
George Senel to Ida Sen1el 81.
Ida Sernel TO Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
$1,000
National Savings Bank of Albany 20 Title
Guarantee and Trust co q mtgs); $50. 600
Cessna . +, Hildebrand ct al. exrs, to Henry
George Hauser to Fishki Institute; $4,000.
United States Title Guarantee and Insurance
Co to Hamilton Trust Co @ mtgs); $4,000.
Matthew d'Amora to Alfred Hutter; 81.
Bankers, Investment Co to Nineteenth Ward
George Kip. as trustee to Gilbert Kip;
s.. 600.
Marion A Muth to George Solomon: 81.
NJ Singer: $4,000.
Joseph Buova to Savoy Trust Co: $4,000.
Louis Weber. trustee, to Mount Sinai Hos
pital: 81.
Segal Realty Co to Adolf Mandel: 81
New York Trust Co to Sender Jarmulows.y;
$40 600
Anna R de Blois to Title Insurance Co:
SIS 900