davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
tExANDER JOHNSON.
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE DhpAnn
MENr OF BRIDGES OF THE CITY

c,,,rp r,,crNrrR OF THE DEPART
urx,r or BRIDGES OF THE CITY
on NEW YORK.
sirce 1910 Alexander Johnson has server
In the very responsible position OF chiel
.,,t,aar Of the Department OF Brioges OF
,bo Ci,v of New York. Ills success as an
..t,ao- and as valuable public servant
ne attributes 10 his policy OF attending
e,r1,,i,. ,o his duties and letting politics
alone. -
ur Johnson vas born in Brooklyn ~ J.
HIS excellent technical education was re-
ceived at the Sheffield Scientihc school OF
vale University, where he was graduated III
1850 After Ienving Yale he went West IN
search of rrac,icsl experience. Returning
IN the East in 1896 he became assistant
engineer. under the late l.. L. BUCK. III
this capacity his share OF the work In the
erection Of the Williamsburg Bridge across
the East River. was noteworthy.
In 1893. when the now Manhattan Bridge
rae In course Of construction. Mr.. Johnson
vas appointed consulting engineer Tor inc
Department of Bridges of the Nc" YORK
CITY government. and at once put IN tul
charge. lie was also consulting engineer
I'm the designing and construction of the
great municipal office building near city
Hall.
In 1910, when Mayor Gaynor appointed "r'
Kingsley Martin, who was at that time
chief engineer of the Bridge Department
10 the post OF commissioner Of the depart
meut. Mr.. Martin named Alexander john
son for the position he had just vacated
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

has been again demonstrated that Y IS
true by the rise and growth OF the water
Supervision COMPANY.
About six years ago q party or gentle
men. all large holders Of New York City
real estate. gathered together at a meet
ing and discussed the troubles they had
with the Department Of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity al that time. that II was
Impossible 10 get a proper hearing from
the officials then and that redress could
not be looked for.
II was there and then that the Water
Supervision Company was born. The CD
iect ot this COMPANY is 10 take charge OF
the water meter interests in all metered
buildings.
People in general do not realize that
water Is an expense. In fact. Il IS a great
or EXPENSE than gas. because gas costs ~
cents = thousand. while water costs 81
thousand Waste in gas IS p menace 10
ne and Is stopped Immediately when
noticed while wasting water Is an un-
noticed drain on the purse and niue OF TO
attention IS paid to IT.
The Water Supervision Company Tor
nominal consideration tells its clients III
dollars and cents every month JUST no"
much water has been consumed SHOWS
them where the leaks and wastes are, gives
information as TO the causes OF such wastes
and the remedy therefor, tells " ther
meter IS running fast and audits all water
meter tax bills.
In This connection we would say thdt "
has beep time honored custom for people
70 paw their water meter tax tiils Wlthou'
anv question. just because their great
grandfather grandfather and father paio
The bills that way. The Water SuperVls-
ion Company has made an innovation IN
tbjs matter BY comparing the water
meter tax bills received by its clients "lth
their own monthly weekly or daily records
the company is either able to verify the
bills or get redress for their clients.
This IS in 40 way a reflection upon the
Department Of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity. but Just the same as every
good merchant should have an auditor go
over his books at stated periods, so the
water meter tax bills should be audited by
experts before they are paid
The success Of this company, as before
stated. has been great and its rise steady
so that to-day It has over five thousand
clients on its books. among tine greatest
hotels. the largest Office buildings. mercan-
Tile houses Of every description and, IN
fact every kind Of n building where the
water is measured through q meter.
Tho water famine that New York vas
threatened with a little while ago brought
this company into prominence because 1t
conclusvely proved that this company
saved the municipality millions upon mill
ions Of gallons Of water. and had If not
been for its activity New York might really
have had an actual water famine.
While this company was not really organ
,2ed TO save tho city water. still through It's
activities Vt does twofold good. Through
it's supervision it reduces the water meter
tax bills 81 its clients and saves the city
billions Of gallons OF water, and In this
way it Is really a public benefit
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THE 3-IN-ONE" OIL COnPANY.

duess friction. prevents wear and ro,ks.
mechanism, new s. old. work better and easier
/ - preFenter Of rust '3~in-Ons' has no So
| pcrlor. for that matter 10 equal IL postiya'
p, everts rus on metal In 2ay climate or wss,L,
" sinking into the pores of the metal ana foy,oI
| Ing on inOoi tepubie moisture proof coat No :.
fice is complete without q bottle Of '3-ln-r,, d,
T,pewritsrs, cash registers desks counteys a.
all Office furniture arc kept in condition b. ne
uso.
A. a remover Of scars. spots snd stains ,,ou,
polished surfaces. and for frightening uo duii a.
scratched furniture "3-in-one" OF has become
I household necessity clocks. stoves. sewing
machines sverwsre pianos.-sterything ip ~.
home. in fac,-sre polished with half the lah1,
and cost Of the ordinary polish. Neither is thSTs
result of ifs application.
As an oil fOr usc on magnstos, con1rautator,
sreedometers and other delicate parts of ths
automobile. and as polishsr and cleanser Of ~.
car, 'G-in-One' is invaluable.
The main factory o, he '3-in-One' Oil Con,-
pany is located a. Railway. Nev Jersey. ara
another has been established At Montreal c.
ada. In these factories are 20 be fognt sor,.
remarkable mechanical devices. Eyerythlrz \,
done b. automatic machinery. BY its aId 90
girl IS enabled 20 PIT out. labelled on both sict,
1900 bottles OF "3-in-One' A dsy. Ths 49,
age machine wraps tEo folders around each bos
10 and puts into the package. ready for MAJ
ktt. 1900 bottles day. The product o, n.
"3-in-ont" Company's plants Is sold IN e,s-r
portion OF the globe. This success is the rsul',
OF it, being the best and cheapest oil that MONEY
can buy. and also on account Of effective adver-
tising I'm the form of samples These are seat
out at the rate Of 2o,0oo day. and make a.
endless chain. for they arc in.arably passed 4,
to neighbors and friends. To-day more oil 4,
sold IN a month than IN tvelyo months nins
years ago.
The "3-ln-One' oil Company eas es,ablsh,s
IN 1894 By Mr.. j. Noah 81. Slice and incorpors,s "a
in 1s9s. Mr. Sleo is the president of the com :
many J. 7. Stcusrt. yice-presideut ana y y
Iiedenberg. secretary and treasurer. The concern
IS operated profit sharing concern on 4 roo.,
cornnendable cooperative basis. the ennlov.,
receiving per cent of their wages.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
GEORGE HsRNDoN PeGRAM.

To George II. Pegran, inventor, designer,
builder Of bridges and civil engineer with
Offices at No. 165 Broadway, must be given
the honor Of being the leading expert in
association with New York City's rapid
transit problems.
Mr.. Pegram was born at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, December %, 1855. In 1877 he gradu-
ated from Washington University at the
head of his class. This same year he en-
tered upon active professional work, be
coming one Of the engineers engaged in the
construction Of the Utah s. Northern Rail
way Of Idaho. The next year he became
chief assistant to G. Shaler Smith, bridge
builder of note, and later accepted the OIL
fee Of chief engineer for tho Edgenoor
Iron Company, of Wilmington, Del. lie
then became chief engineer for the Union
Pacific Railway Company.
Some important works TO be credited 10
Mr.. Pegram are the invention OF the Pc
gram Truss. the designing Of the Kansas
CITY Elevated Railroad and the Union
Terminal Station at st. Louis, and the de-
signing and construction Of combined nigh
way and railroad bridge at Fort smith,
Arkansas in 1899 he was called 10 New
York TO become the construction head OF
the city's elevated lines. He has occupied
the positions Of president OF the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railroad, the Interborough
Rapid Transit and the Rapid Transit SUD
wav Construction Company. HIS most
notable city work was the designing of the
74th street power station and the Manhat-
tan elevated road extension 10 Bronx Park.
He also had charge, as chief engineer. OF
the present subway from 10Sth street to
Van Cortlandt Park and Brooklyn cxten-
sion. including tunnels under East River.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
The United States Light and Heating (ompanys New Factory

The new factory of the United States
Light and Heating Company, at Niagara
Falls. is a splendid example of the mod
ern factory idea. II is specially designed
for the efficient manufacture of a special
line OF products.
The company's products consist of
National storage batteries Of every type
and the United States Bliss system Of
axle electric car lighting apparatus.
The National storage battery Is built
for every service 10 which a storage bat
terry may be applied, and Is produced in
four general types. viz: stationary, car
lighting, vehicle and sparker and auto
lighter.
The field for application of the Ma
tional stationary battery Is central sta
ton, electric traction, isolated lighting
and power plant. railway signal, tele-
graph, telephone, FIRE alarm and the like
classes Of service.
The National car lighting battery is
applied to the electric lighting Of rail-
way cars. It's function is 10 tide over
when the generator driven from the car
axle runs slower than at operative speed.
What are known as straight storage
/ installations for lighting railway cars
I also require this type OF battery. With
/ the straight storage" system q larger
battery is used than with the axle gen.
'idtpi SNsteHl, - tlldl Luc pdtltIN may
be charged at the railway terminals.
/ The National vehicle battery is adapt
ed for the propulsion Of yehicles-car-
riages. trucks for handling baggage in
railway depotS and for hauling freight
/ The National sparller and auto lighter
/ battery is made for the ignition Of gaso-
leno engines such as are used 10 drive
automobiles and motor boats. and IS also
used for the electric lighting Of these
. conveyances.
Two general processes of manufacture
arc used in the making Of National bat
teries. viz. the Plante and the pasted -
! The distinction lies I'm the method OF
making the plates.
The stationary and car lighting types
Of the National battery are made by the
Plante process. The United States Light
and Heating Company has developed q
UNIQUE improyement In this method The
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

National process not only secures all
the advantages which have always IN
hered I'm the Plante method, but also af-
fords a durability hitherto unknown.
The vehicle and sparker types OF the
National battery are made by the past
ed" process, which has proven to be the
survival of the fittest for the class ot
work FOR which these batteries are in
tended. This company has made every
provision both for faithful attention 70
the minutest details i'm the various steps
of the process and for a rigid inspection
Of the finished product
III. United States Bliss system of
axle electric car lighting apparatus IS
the popular equipment for the electric
lighting of railway cars. as eVldenceu
bv the fact that the number OF cars
couipped with the United states appa-
ratus is rapidly approaching $500. This
system stands as splendid triumph
over the severe conditions imposed by
train operation. Electric car lighting is
an art which has come 10 maturity only
within the last few years. With the ad-
vent OF electric light for general pur-
poses engineers and railroad men be-
gan 10 study the possibilities OF its APP
plication to railway trains. The de-
signers Of the United States Bliss sys-
TEN have met all the problems of car
lighting so completely that this system
has won the approval alike of the public
and Of the railroads.
/ The United states Light and Heating
COMPANY builds it's entire output from
the raw materials and assemblies ana
/ tests the various apparatus in one plant.
/ IL will be seen that the building OF such
O. plant presented rare opportunity FOR
/ the application Of advanced principles m
factory design and arrangement.
This plant occupies seven OF the tWen-
/ ty-one acres Of the companys tract at
/ Niagara Falls, and though the operation
/ of the company's old factories has been
superseded by that of the new factory
/ for only seven months, the wisdom Of
building the new plant has been COM
! pletelv demonstrated. The increase in
| the companys business has necessitated
running tho enlarged equipment full
force
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS.

It IS our business to make good honest paints; we
like to do it; we refuse to make any other kind
It is your business or should be- to buy paint with
your eyes open instead Of shut protect yourself
far as you can, to know what kind of paint you buy
as you know what kind Of food you buy.
As property owner you particular to see that
your titles are perfect; you wouldn't buy property
the title of which in doubt
Ry using like intelligence and business in pur
chasing paint you avoid trouble and get maximum
wear You don't need lawyer to sift the title OF
MASURY paint Its record is clear. Painters and
dealers and property owners who know it are all
agreed that "MASURY PAINT LASTS"
pound or a gallon Of MASURY paint will 60
further last longer and protect its wood better than
the quantity of anv other paint applied under
equal conditions Dollar for dollar of cost MASURY
paint is the most economical paint to buy.
MASURY paints are made and sold with an eye
single to giving the most for the money. We never
have made, will make paint to fit price"
LET THE LABEL TELL.
Every buyer and user Of ready-nixcd paints should
ask his dealer for MASURY paints and accept no
substitute
Property owners interested in paint economy should
specify MASURY'S RAILROAD COLORS Gn paste
form) or MASURY7S LIQUID COTORs (ready
mixed
The composition of each is plainly printed on ths
label for your benefit and protection.
For than half century these paints have been
the standards Of paint excellence and paint economy
NORTH, South, East and West. They have stood
the test of time They have proved their worth under
all conditions OF climate. They have never proved
unsatisfactory when inteigenty applied.
For your sake insist on MASURY paints
Accept no substitutes The lust as good is not as
good.
The firm of John w. Masury & Son stand now, as
ever, the intrinsic merit and quality OF their goods
IS years Of honest endeavor and answering integ
rity of purpose is protection in itself.
The composition plainly printed on the label is an
earnest of good faith:
The record Of MASURY paints and vsrnishes is
further guarantee of quality
When in doubt buy MASURY paint
"MASURY PAINT LASTS.
You will do Yourself and us favor by sending ettei
postal for interesting pamphlet, Sale Ps,n. PH
Ruying.
It is good thing for prospective paint buyer
10 read.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
sNtDisH IRON AND SItu CORPORATION

42s Race Street, New Orleans, Ia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Few productions that have appeared on o.n1 W.,
market in recent years have had such phssipo,, ,I
enal development in demsnd as "6-in-ol.,,, ,,ssc,-
ured as n bicycle oil. not an all-rourd bcs-iSs
oil but simply as lubricant. II VAS soon I""9I ~
that not only dId the peculiar properties OF
iu-One" make.it valuable Tor iubricstor OF tne
action points. but that N also cleaned UNI
polished the nickel frame and prevented rust OH
ali nickel surfaces OF the machine .
Every day since that has added one more 70
tho Astonishing list OF uses for this NAM f'ed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
PROTECTION WITHOUT LAW.

MASURY paints and vsrnishes need no laws,
Buyers of MASURY products need higher pro
lection than the MASURY desire to make and keer
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
"SlSCO ACORN =

Wv, cannot look up "SISCO ACORN
n 'vorr encyclopedia. but you can look
~ me eleventh edition Of the Ency-
olonssdia Britannica, Henry Marion
T4cZve a NJ, IL. D, Professor OF Metal
iyrzv. Columbia University says
Sweden has abundant rich
and very pure iron Cres, out
lack Of coal has restricted hsf
tror manufacturers chiefly -
,be verv purest and best class Of
,rov ard steel. In the making ot
which her thrifty and intelligent
people have developed very rare
skill"
Sweden makes the best iron. That IS
,ndisputed She cannot help u. Nature
rss given her the best iron ore N tne
world. and the greatest difficulty IL get
ring coil. She is obliged 10 use char
nj instead OF ccal or coke, and charcoal
is extensive Therefore, she mas 70
make IL 90 a long way BY using the
greatest amount Of care posslDle All
fbjs has pushed Sweden % the forefront
A. The manufacture of iron And Swed-
ish iron Is 50 good and its properues 50
peculiar that no one can make hleH
rradc steel without the use OF S"eclsh
IRON rs n base.
steel must have Swedish iron as base.
Bradley Stoughton, Ph. b., =. Sc, says;
1T is these Swedish products that sup
plv the steel industry Of Sheffield withn
rure material for It's tool steel ana
cutlery"
with This samo excellent iron that
has mad. Sheffield famous for its tool
steel adding 70 II the experience and
tkUI born cf centuries Of manufacturing,
Sweden ~ making steel
To-day Swedish steel cannot be du-
plicated IN any country for quality and
uniformity.
The finest product Of this unriyallcd
iron. experience skill and care is SIS
co ACORN" steel
@sIsCO ACORN" represents the best
TOOL steel produced in Sweden.
Write for further information ABOUT
this excellent steel Ycu viii make
valuable discovery
We carry 1000 tons Of steel in stock.
% that any order can be flled 81 TWEEN
fv-four hours.
svTDisH IRON AND SItl CORPORATION,
" pIATT STREET NEw YORK CITY.
42s Race street New Orleans, ia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

oil and nosi Or these discoveries have come IS
a natural discovery on the part n purchassfI. /.
lie uses ~ on one article. tries II on ahotnel
entirely different and writes the company a tes-
,iroonaI OF what Sin one" oil VIII 40. ~ d
result millions or people everyVhers use ~.
one" for oiiuC everything that requires perfect
lubricant , ,,..s. ana -
d.n popuiarity may be found in the fact tnaI
s.2 in one 70 The only oil m tho world thal
always ubrcstes without cumming ~ goes
right 90 the contact point spreaps evenly r.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SOME, PAINT ILLUMINATION
A Short Talk to Property Owners
Already YOU have Pure Food Laws.

aready you nave Eurc oo0 Laws
They guard your stomach and your health.
food manufacturer no longer put glucose ana
spoiled fruit in can and label it Raspberry Jam"
He can't mix Saicyclc and Benzoate of Soda with
your Catsup without letting you know
To buy food products inteigently you have only 70
study the label II tells.
BUT
In the buying of paint you have no such legal safe
guard The National Government hasn't, as yet
taken up the subject of paint protection for all.
But if you possible paint buyer desire such pro
lection you have it without legislative action or
Governmental aid
You have i now.
You have had it for years
PROTECTION WITHOUT LAW.
Ever since 1885 YOU have had the utmost possible
paint protection in MASURY paints-the protection
of honest intention and honest desire.
During ali that time the name Of MASURY in con-
necton with paint has stood for the utmost limit Of
qualty-the highest ideals Of what good paint means
and how it should be made.
MASURY paints and varnishes always have
been, and always will be the standard of paint excel
lence in their respective lines
Every package of paint and varnish sold under the
MASURY label is the best paint possible TO produce
for the price
MASURY paints and vsrnshes need no laws.
Buyers of MASURY products need higher pro
lection than the MASURY desire to make and keep
them the best in the land:
Go BY THE LABEL.
Every can or package of MASURY paints and
nshes is honestly labeedabeled for what it actually
is and nothing else You SAINT make mistake in
buying MASURY Goods.
You can buy no better paints at any price
You buy paint varnsh that is
conscientiousy meant to protect your pocket and
give the maximum of
You have better protection in paint vsrnish
buyng than the MASURY name and reputation,
extending over IS years.
HONESTY THE BEST LAW.
John W. Masury Son were pioneers in printing on
their labels the exact formula telling you the exact
Of the
We believe it is the right OF paint buyers to know
what they are buying. We tell them. We do it a
matter of right and Justice, not matter Of law.
We didn't wait for laws to be fair with the public.
We anticipated laws. The most binding law, in our
Judgment, is basic honesty between man and man.
II is not only trade phrase, but an axiom known and
recognized all the country, that "MASURY
PAINT LASTS"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
NAVAL ARCHITECTS.

One OF the most prominent firms among
tho naval architects and yacht brokers IS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
HE WATER SUPERVISION CO.

That necessity IS the mother Of inven-
ton" may be hackneyed phrase. but II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
amous Pastor Talks
~ ~ ~ & ~
f" Hereafter" Is Subject

Let Gods word warped judgments less
Trouble undertake help the Almighty
Calvin's with
Calviniss today, and should
When charging
everything their blundes.
many although S
rounded
if world With
world
Universal a thing,
will Messiahs
reign.
comprehend studied scriptures.
Higher
Bible
is, let God be his
of
untenable should
Protestant people
theory of purgatory
much harder theory
will understanding OF
and
student of Word God
There Salt Lake who
the the Bible heather darkest Africa
offend people the truth but the
the 1t the seeking
fallen,
of God to lift him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
VETERANS TO ENJOY
NANDAMERE OUTING
Grand Celebration at Pretty
Resort Today; Aim to Gre
ate Relief Fund.

Wandamere will be the scene OF large
gathering today, when veterans of the
6. \. r.. Confederate veterans Spanish
American war veterans, Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Veterans. Womcns Relief corps
and other auxiliary organizations will
hold big outing for the purpose Of es-
tablishine a veterans relief fund
The ladies who attend Will carry with
them lunches. which Will be served to
the old soldiers with coffee An GXcel-
lent programme OF dancing and music
has been arranged by the committee In
charge and large crowd Is expected to
be present,
AS features TO the programme OF en-
tertainmcnt prizes will he awarded TO
the best man and woman dancer and also
TO the hes. couple I'm rollers skating. Other
features viii be provided and day OF
"reminiscences, mirth and camp fire stories
is promised.
In launching move TO establish a vet
Grams relief fund. the local organizations
have started an undertaking such AS has
been carried out successfully by other
cities. Each year brings the old vet
Grams nearer the end. and there are al
present Il great number. both transient
and OF permanent residence. who are pre-
vented from engaging In business pur-
suits or earning an income by the In
hrmitles OF approaching age, and who will
be reached and substantially assisted
through the fund.