davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
NEW TEAzER COTTON GIN.
Improved Machine Produces Superior
6eadA az inA agz

Improved Machine Produces . Supporter
Grade Of Lint.
In the ginning Of cotton, where the
lint or fiber Is separated from the
seeds and foreign matter is found In
the hollis as picked. the two main
processes involve the use Of the saw
gin, improved from that invented BY
Eli Whitney, and the roller gin, ma
chine evolved from primitive device
used for centuries in India.
Il Recently there has been invented an
improved teazer cotton gin which
combines the best features of these
two fundamental types in practical
form, being able to work on any kind
of cotton and producing for the spin
ner better grade of lint that is with
out cuts, breaks, strains or kinks, In
which the full length Of the fiber is re-
tanned. This American teazer cotton
gin is the invention Of James Brandon
Of New York and has been tested dur
ing the past year in the south and at
textile exhibitions. 1t consists Of a
hopper into which the cotton as It
comes from the field is introduced,
containing as it does along with the
fiber seeds, leaves, dirt and other for
eign material. In this hopper are a
series Of circular gin saws revolving
on an axle, but spaced somewhat wild
er apart than in the ordinary saw gin
and affording greater clearance
space between the saws and the grids,
so that the fiber is not broken, but
considerable seed is carried down with
it. In these processes nails and
matches Ia prolific source Of fire in
cotton mills) and other foreign matter
are easily eliminated without damage
to the machine or the fiber.
The fiber thus loosened is then taken
up by a teazer or series of travelling
points of special design, by which it is
still further loosened and carried
along to a roller This teazer device
consists of a series of teeth operated
by gearing. so that they always main
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
LOSES COLOR SENSE.
Effect Of Continuous Darkness on the
Human Eve.

Effect Of Continuous Darkness on the
Human Eye.
That the human eye, though trained
to distinguish colors, may by want Of
use forget how to make such distinc-
ton was proved by the unique expe-
rience Of DR.. Hartley. fellow of the
Royal society in England In his case
it was shown that color can be forgot
ten as well as learned by human sight.
The doctor in order to save the sight
Of one, perhaps of both eyes, when
one was injured, voluntarily immured
himself in a room made totally dark
for nine months.
The fortitude which enabled him to
adopt this course and the ingenuity by
which he preserved his health and fac
ulties in this the most mentally and
physically depressing of all forms OF
imprisonment are sufficiently remark
able. But the doctor also kept an ac-
curate record of his impressions when
he at last looked again upon the light
after the supreme moment at which he
satisfied himself that he was not blind
He found that in the nine months
darkness his eyes had lost all sense of
color. The world was black, white
and gray. They had also lost the sense
of distance. His brain interpreted the
picture wrongly. His hand did not
touch the object meant to be grasped.
Practice soon remedied the last in
duced defect of sight. Experiment
with skeins of various colored wool
in the presence Of one who had nor
NAL color vision restored the first.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
New Liqht on Palestine.

Nothing more modern than an ordi-
nary oil lamp was used for lighting in
Palestine until about four years ago,
when the first electric plant was erect
ed was the French convent of Notre
Dame de France. The second lighting
plant was put up about three years
ago in the East hotel The third was
III the new German sanitarium, opened
during the past summer by Prince
Eitel. The fourth is now under con.
struction in the new Grand hotel
These installations consist of storage
battery and generator driven by a
petrol engine. All the materials, even
the distilled water, are brought direct
from Germany
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
Varnish Of Hard Rubber.

A hard rubber varnish is easily and
satisfactorily made from wornout
household articles, like old rubber
combs, brush backs, ETC., and is serv-
iceable. Melt the old rubber in an
iron pot constantly stirring to prevent
burning, and pour the fluid out on an
iron plate to cool. When the mass is
hardened break into small fragments
and put in a large flask or bottle.
Pour over the hard rubber five or ten
times it's bulk of rectiied oil Of tur-
pentine and put aside for several
weeks. when the solution will be ready
70 use as q varnish.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
Danger Of Chewing Toothpicks.

The attention of the medical frater-
nifty of the country has recently been
called to the dangers resulting from
the chewing of wooden toothpicks
through the serious illness Of d hotel
keeper in Michigan. who developed
alarming symptoms The physician in
attendance found that his patient was
addicted to the habit of chewing tooth
picks, and it was subsequently learned
that on the day he was stricken with
his peculiar symptoms he had swal-
lowed. portions of several Of the little
slivers of wood one Of which was al
most an entire toothpick
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
YUKON TRANSPORTATION.
How the Mails Are Carried From
White Horse to Dawson.


White Horse to Dawson.
White Horse is at the head Of navi-
cation on the Yukon river or more
properly the Fifty Mile, a tributary
and headwater of the Yukon, and is
the northern terminus of the White
Pass and Yukon railway. It is the
transfer point from rail to river serv-
ice Of the White Pass and Yukon rail
way, which service extends about $50
miles. from Skagway. Alaska, to Daw-
son, Yukon territory. Its population
in summer is about 1900 and in win
ter $50
The season of open navigation ex-
tends from June to Oct 10. During
winter the White Pass and Yukon
railway maintains stage service be-
tween White Horse and Dawson, han
ding first class mail and papers and
magazines in single wrappers. but no
merchandise mail. There is railway
service between White Horse and
Skagway daily except Sundays On
the river division the service is such
as facilities will permit. about four
boats week. At close of navigation
the stage service commences, using
wheels until sleighing is practicable,
about Nov. Is. There is weekly serv
ice while the wheeling lasts, then a
triweekly service by sleighs. The run
to Dawson, 325 miles. on wheels is
made in six days, on sleighs in five
days. The Canadian government has
constructed wagon road between
White Horse and Dawson which is 125
miles shorter than the river distance.
The business support of White Horse
is largely from transient travel and the
employment of a large number of men
by the White Pass and Yukon railway
and other concerns 1t is also a sup
ply point for many minor outlying min
ing camps. Besides there are number
of promising copper properties in this
immediate district, some of which are
being opened up, and the outlook is
that the mining industry will soon pre-
dominate.-Consular Report
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09

tain vertical position, rising to take
the cotton and then falling after it is
delivered to the ginning roll By the
use Of this roll, never before feasible
with a short staple cotton, the silver,
thoroughly teazed or separated, il. pass
ed between a blade and the roller,
while two strippers moving up and
down in opposite directions separate
out the seeds and other undesirable
material, so that the ginned cotton
comes from the machine in its full
natural length of fiber without being
cut or broken and without kinks.
With long fiber staple it is claimed
that the machine can do twice the
amount Of work and at the same time
turn out superior grade of cotton to
that Of the roller gin,- while with up
land cotton, which the ordinary roller
gin is unable to handle, less is ginned.
yet the increased length Of fiber and
the better condition of the lint give in
creased value to the product. The diff
ference between the cotton ginned by
the old processes and by the teazer gin
is apparent at glance It is loose and
fluffy, with longer and straighter fbers,
so much so, in fact, as to arouse the
interest of many spinners to whom
this condition appeals. The seeds and
refuse are stripped clean and do not
need to go back for second ginning
to remove any clinging fiber. Numer-
GUS other economies are claimed for
this new machine, which for its Oper-
alton requires less power than the or
binary roller gin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
Safety Device For Guns.

of Fulton, Mo-. has just been granted
a patent on safety device for guns
that is said to absolutely prevent their
accidental discharge. Durham two
years ago completed the model, and
the application for patent has been
pending since.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09

idiots e. MUTTERED DE FOREST.
dipping ana winging their fight sea-
ward. Side by side they flew for a
distance. Then they separated, one
turning toward the shore, the other
continuing on, to be finally hidden in
space.
idiots" muttered De Forest disap-
provingly as he watched them. THAT
is exactly what Elsie and / did, and
what-what fool l was!'
1t was the 18th Of February, the an.
niversary Of his engagement to Elise
Ingalls, and the date they had set for
their wedding.
Only year! And. despite VOWS of
constancy each to the other and to the
adopted saint of their happiness, here
was he, returning from very large
quota of that year spent in dreary.
lonely wanderings over Europe. And
Elise-well. he supposed-he
wasn't altogether certain about where
she was. Proud and confident in their
respective ways of looking at the mat
ter. they had neither of them written.
and he had requested his family and
Bruce not to mention her in their let
tiers.
"In all probability she's in New
York. he soliloquized. '.She prefers to
be home in the winter; so does Mrs
Williams"
Strange be should arrive on this of
a To- no.
when be sailed from the other side.
How the unforgotten and unforget-
table months rose before him! How
memory raunted him.
What business had | to interfere
between her and that rattle pated
brother Of hers?' he demanded of
himself Good Lord. 1t was none
of my affair 1t was her own money.
and she and ! would have had busy
time of it in trying to use up my in
come. What # she was always help
ing him out of scrapes-what Of it?
l hadn't any sense, that's all; imag-
ined because we were to be married
that | must assume the dictatorial
II didn't intend to be domineering
Heavens That was the last thing on
earth | ever thought of doing mere
~ didn't want her to be bothered a bout
Billie's escapades
But l know we'll enough now that
happiness. it isn't ALL There's got to
be common sense mixed in with it
While / am romantic to the last de-
gree, she's practical No: she wasn't
cut out for the lap dog existence / was
planning for her. There's too much OF
her fathers temperament in her fol-
that, and good share of the old
mans independence as well. Why the
deuce didn't Billie Ingalls, get hold Of
some of those traits of character?
"And the way she stuck to thai
young devil! But that was none Of
my business. and it served me right
that she broke the engagement.
shouldn't have butted into family af
fairs. Well. I've learned my lesson
but at an awful COST
De Forest had sketched out no plans
for his arrival other than to send 8
wireless to Dave Bruce to meet him
Bruce the infallible. his lifelong chum
dear old Bruce. and there he was now
OF f'lp wharf! The sight of him glad
dencd De Forest. He sent out bots
tero'ls shout across the intervening
So between ship and wharf, Bruce
ring with equal vigor and elo
q gestures Of greeting. They kept
u use affectionate signals intermit
tt throughout the slow process Of
Z lg; then as. soon as De Fores
get down the gangplank they
at each other like a couple Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09

add more than ten pounds to the
weight the ladder may be carried
around and placed against the trees in
the usual way. Two baskets are plac-
ed on the ground to receive the fruit
as it drops from the trough provided
to make the fall light When one is
filed the picker tips the end of the
trough into the other by means of
simple arrangement always within
reach.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-09
FRUIT PICKING DEVICE.
Canvas Gravity Chute That Attas,,ss
to the Ladder.

70 the Ladder.
A fruit picking chute which viii
reach to the top of twenty-five foot
ladder and convey the fruit to baskets
on the ground has been invented by
fruit grower Of Orange county. N. Y.
The chute is made of canvas and is
provided with pockets so spaced as to
allow the dropping of fruit into it
from any rung Of the ladder.
1t may be attached to any ladder by
means OF straps. and as 1t does not
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
BRANDEIS STORES
0g ", y;
0maha's Pure
Food Center 1T
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Omaha Pure
Food Center

- lbs. Navy Beans ..,.......,., o5o
=. s5c cans fancy Moor Park Sliced
n Apricots Gee. ....,..........,,.2 400
8 Bib. cans high grade Plums, Peaches
and Pears ,,.................. 2Oc
= cakes Morgan's Sapollo ....,... s5o
"a lbs. Jap Rice, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. abo
81 35c cans Medium Green Asparagus 25o
Il As lbs. "Exeellance" Flour q. e. .s1.oO
u Citron, orange and Lemon Peel. 2oc
= Western Burbank Potatoes. bu. s5o
~ Mothers Wheat Hearts. ........ 1oo
36c cans GrOgan's Ripe Olives lBo
q Assorted Stuffed olives Gin bottlesl,
~ each .. ................... 2Bc
e BUTTER, ZOOS AND CHEESE
DEPARCMENT.
n Lotus" Creamery Butter (cartons),
per 10. ..........,.,.. ..... aSc
B Strictly Fresh Eggs (from the Bran
q deis farm. per dOz.... ....... 26o
- Our best Country Butter Gin sanitary
= jars), per ib.,................,2 6o
Imported swiss Cheese, per 10. . Soc
Ia New Ork MADE Cheese, per 10. 2Oc
II Full Cream Brick Cheese, per 10. aOo
Is Waukesha Cheese, per cake. l5c-2bo
81 Cottage Cheese tin cartons) $1,000. l0o
Celery Relish, per quart. .......... 2Oo
q Old Fashioned Lye HOminy, ct. 1Oo
- FREBK FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
DEPARTMENT..
u Navel Oranges, per dOZ, .2oo, soc, 40o
- Fancy Large Lemons, do1. ...... 2Jo
y Spinach, per peck ,..,..... zoe
a Fresh Pineapples, Tanserines, Straw
% berries, Pie Plant Endive, Mush-
rooms. Wax and String Beans, 4 o.
matoes, Cucumbers, Fresh Aspara-
gus, Radishes Caulifiower and Egg
q Plant
0SuU1SA c1SaZ6S,A ozSz=5F,n Sa5zySz0,,i
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

DEPARTMENT

Everything that Is
new for Spring ana
Summer wear in Mems
and Young Mems trous-
ers we show in our
great Pant Department.
See the beautiful trous-
ers at $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500, ana the splen-
aid trousers at S1.SO,
$3.50. $3.50 and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

You are sure 20 find
here lust the kind of a
hat you want. Soft or
stiff styles, whichever
you prefer. John b.
Stetson'B $3.50 and up.
Young Bros.' celebrn -ed
New York styles, $500;
The "Guafan.ec Spe-
cial," a $3.50 quality
Kat at S1.90.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
LADIES' WAISTS AND MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.

75c Ladies' Waists, new lot. $500. 29o
800 Embroidered Waists, high and
low neck, long and short sleeves
ali new styles, each. .......... SOC
Beautiful assortment of new lot latest
style Waists, worth up to $3.50
.fH5o silk Waists ..,.'..,...... S q SS
$500 and $500 SILK Waists. S2.45
Muslin Corset Covers, beautifully
trimmed, at .............,.... $50
Muslin Drawers, Of very good quail
Muslin Gowns and Skirts, fresh as
sortment, at acc, 49o, $50, $50, csc
Muslin Chemise Slips, Princess Slips
and Combination Suits. CSC
Summer Knit Union Suits, worth 4Oc,
75c Real Fine Knit Union Suits; Sat
urday only ............. A5o
Checked Bingham Aprons. ..1 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
MEMS FURNIsHIEos AND HATS.

Mems Shirts, worth Ip TO 75o. .25O
One big table of Mems Dress Shirts
and boft Shirts, worth up to 81. 400
Very best $l.25 and $3.50 Dress Shirts
made, at -. ............... CSC
$3.50 Svozet Shirts, cream, blue, etc,
at 49,, -; 49,, 49,. .SSo
Underwear, all sizes, each. 49,. 25c
Medium Weight Union Suits. $50
z sc grade Baibrlggan Underwear
M al -; SOC
gain counter, choice. ...........9 $3.50
Dress Kid Gloves, worth zip to $l00,
PAIR .....-''0'.' ...'.'.'.. $50
20c and Soc Spring Ties, fourth
Very fine lot of 75c SILK Four-in-Hand
Ties, open ends, very fancy, all i'm
ported silks .....,..: ...... $50
25c, 35c and soc Suspenders, all in
Collars Of all kinds, worth up to &C
each. dozen ..........-........2 acc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
MEMS AND YouNa MEMS AND
BOYS TROUSERS.

$500 Mems Pants, In this sale. 99c
-..,. yO.JU men new pattern
Pants, a big stock TO choose from
par pA-oS
$0.UU very high grade of Mems Pants,
IN wUrsteds and cashmeres. $3.50
Sl.U0 BOYS knickerDOc6er Pants
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
GADIEs' AND MISSES SUITS
AND GOATS.

One lot of Ladies' Spring Suits, also
Snort jackets, worth $40. S7.S5
BeautIful IalIored suits and Long
OoaIs, in Diue and BLACK Serses,
also novelty ciOtn, worth TO SGG.0U,
IA TINS safe. .P4o.Vu
Elegant strictly Man Tailored Ladies
and Misses Suits and coats, 100
new ones just arrived, sell every
where from $25 up. Our price. 9L5
$l9.OU-AJ this price you can BUY a
very swell suit or coat that the
styie, workmanship anu material
VIII surprise you, worth up to 9S5-
AT '''-s'.'.s .SlS
A big shipment of White Serge Suits
just received, J..,,............S SO
LADIES AMI MISSES SKIRTS.
Ladies' $3.50 skirts. ........9s
Ladies' ana Misses Skirts, worth u,
20 S4'ev a.. IA Sl.s5
Skirts. Ladies' and Misses sizes
az .'....-'.' .......... S2.95
$3.50 Beautiful French Wolfe skirts
$1,000 Black Wolfe skirts. ..... $685.
$3.50 Black Wolfe skirts. ..... S7.95
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.

$1,000 Mems New spring suits. S4.15
SI3.OU Mems ana Young Mems SUITS,
at ..s.ss.ss.....s sss.s.sss Posfo
5000 Men and Young Men
beautiful suits. ......... 9I.85
$I6.UU Mems Elegant Spring Suits
at ..,, ...... .s......' 80 '.''.''. 1900
SzU,0O 1911 models OF he 1inest Mems
suits A............... Sl2.85
so " SWEETEST suits, ia all the new
cuts, tuI cloth and patterns, big
STOCK, at ::,,,....,... 49, $50 $50
S3.5U and $500 Boys Suits. Sl.SS
$500 boys suits, maze from very fine
wooden and worsted cloths. S3.95
500 Boys Juvenile Suits S1.39
Sl.UO boys Wash suits. .......... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

Long Silk Gloves-Blbow length,
double tipped fingers extra
quality Milanese silk-black,
white, pongee and blue, at, per
pair .......... ...',. .8SG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
CHILDREN's DRESSES
SPRING COATS.

t1.00 Children's Dresses, in dark and
Willle '.'...s... .,...... $50
Sl,15 White and Dark ColOred
Dresses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
$500 White and Dark Colored
presses .....,...v .........,, Sl.45
Sl.5O Children's Spring Jackets. $50
$2.25 Spring Jackets, at........ Sl.59
$3.50 Spring Jackets, in silk and pom
zee '.'..''.' '.,... ,... o2.45
15c Mems Hose, fast black. ... so
Soc Mems Lisle Hose. ........l9c
soc Mems seconds Of silk Hose Ice
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

cV1W&N c61VN1AR cO1i50SsA cSG7'F1I
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

First showing of
nObby Spring Suits for
the young fellow, sizes
30 to 80, excellent
values, $3.50, $1,000,
SI2.5O and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
WoAGEN's AND CHILDRENs
HOSIERY.

al. pair ....N......s
Zoe very gUou Ladies Hose, in BACK,
brown ana cUlurS, at, pair. 900. IOo
Zoe split sole Laules hose. lao
d0c IKE SIX LlsIe Hose. OIack ana
GOlOiS ...s...... .........,.... ..., ASo
16C quality Ladies PURE SILK Hose, al
perfect, blacN and ali SHADES . $50
Boys and Girls Heavy anu Fine
rubber Hose, the hooper King III
rel brands, worth up TO E6c. lilo
Zoe Boys Heavy Hose, also Mems
Hose. double knee; also Misses and
Chlldrens white, pink and blue fine
ribbed Hose; also 25c Infants Cash
mere Hose. with SILK heel and toes;
All on one table, at, pair. l4o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
WOmen'S Kid Gloves for Spring

Kid Gloves in one and two-clasp
effects-black, white and colors
also English walking gloves -
worth up to $1.25 a pair; bar
gain square, at, pair. go. 69c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
LADIES' SPRING HATS AND
WILLOW PLUMBS,

Beautiful line of all the latest La
dies and Misses Spring Hats Just
opened up.
$500 Spring Hats. &C.. S2.45 and s2.s5
Ladies' Beautiful Hats, worth up to
$3.50; our price. ............. 1896
$1,000 Fine Model Hats, at S4.95, $685.
Piumes. at S7.s5, 1886, Sls.95 ~
$3.50 and $500 Hair Puffs. at. =. $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Die perfifde aegierung
nimmt oas ruffifde
uItimutum an,

2pnbott, %. 1ppember. Die
perfifhe Regieruna bat am Nlittnpd
Rohmittdg bic britiiGe aeqieruno
fenohriftiet, bab fie, bem adt6 Der
aebteren folgenb, bef6lofen babe, fi4
ben 8ebingungen Des rniIiI9en llltis
mtums 8u fiigen, unb odb bic @en-
burmen, bie bds befdlagndbmte gis
gentbum bon Shuasgs Saftana6, Ell
mem 8ruber bes perjogten S6ab's
Mobammsb 4li Wsir3o, auf gsfebf
beg GeneralsSdobmeiiiers W. Mors
gansSbuftsr betpahten, 5uriidae8ogen
fuorb.n feitn. Die perTiffe Re9ierung
pirb aud Bel Rubfanb 2tbbitte leiiten
unb es tDiro iofort eth neues psrii>
fhes aabinst eebilbet tpsrbsn.
st, peters6urg, %. gloD.--
Die srft.n ruiiiIhen Iruppen, bic
nad psrIisn ssfdidt rporosn finb,
iinb in Gn3elf, einem 6afsn am aa-
fpifden Mesre, angsfommsu.
OASIS. SnfaHttrie Rsgt>
ment sebt aah IS bina.
Wanita, %. Hopen Der. Dos 10.
Der. Staaten JnfunterissRegiment,
hds am /. Ds3smber bier eintreifsn
tpirb, tpirb pabrIheinlit nah China
aefhidt iperben. Gns Regiment pirb
nit oem Srnnsporibaulpfsr .5bos
mas" untommen uno nit osurielben
Danpfsr nad China seihitt tpsroeu.
IS Dtrb burh 0etfdrtung BON
| mannIhaFten BON anbsren Rsgimen>
tern uuf Do[s Rriegsitirte gebradt
uno fir tangsn 4ufsHfbalt in China
ausgeriiItst tpsrben. Is Dirb Don eis
mem 5ofpitoItorps. elmer QbtbeiluHg
Genietruppen, einsm Signoltorps.
| 5eloartiaerie uno mpgliher Detfe
auh pon aaDallerie begIsitet rDerosn.
allen Gffisisren. bic fit in Der gsGbs
pnu RoniIa befiHotH, II anbefOhlen
porosn, iich siner pbpIiihen untsrIu'
dung gu untsr5iehsn.