davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

churches in the new centers, by the preaching of the gospel in every town and hamlet in the land, by renewing the re- spect and love of our people for the sacred and honored institutions of our nation,
 Congregation-We dedicate this house.
 Pastor-For the evangelzation of the whole world by the sending of mission aries to earth's remotest bounds, by the establishment of Christian schools and colleges by persuading the men of every race and cline and tongue that He Whom we worship is the fairest of ten thou sand, the One altogether lovely, friend, Brother, Saviour, King of Kings and Lord of Lords,
 Congregation-We dedicate this house.
 Pastor and Congregation-And unto Thee, God, our Father, and to Jesus Christ our Saviour, we, the people of this church and congregation, and those who are here met with us. dedicate ourselves anew Recognizing that all that we are, and all that we have, and all that we hope to be, we owe unto Thee. we conse- crate ourselves to the great and glorious work of establishing Thy Kingdom in the world. Our gold and our silver is Thine, we consecrate it to this end. Our talents and our powers are Thine, we lay them at Thy feet. Our lives are Thine, use them, we pray Thee. o God, to hasten the com ing of that day when the kingdoms of this world shall have become the kingdoms of our Lord and Christ, unto Whom now and forever be the praise and the glory, world without end. Amen. Prayer of dedication, pr. P. T. Hale. | Hymn of dedication. No. 506, And Wilt Thou. o Eternal God
 Benediction.
 Organ postlude, "Festal March In G." 1 Calkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

is the way, the truth and the life, Who gave Himself for us that He might bring US to God,
 Congregation-We dedicate this house. Pastor-To the Holy Spirit, the constant
 presence of God Himself in the world,
 Who leads men everywhere into full pos
 session of their heritage as sons of God,
 Congregation-We dedicate this house. Pastor-For the worship of God, by the service of praise and prayer, by the preaching of the gospel of Christ, by the Observance Of the sacred ordinances, by the grateful offering of our gifts, Congregation-De dedicate this house. Pastor-For the comfort of those who
 mourn, for strength to those who are tempted for mercy to the fallen for help and consolation to the poor and waywad,
 the troubled and the weary, the discour- aged and the feeble, the widow, the orphan and the stranger for all works end words that give help to men in their
 daily needs,
 Congregation-We dedicate this house. Pastor-For the sanctifcation of the family, for the guidance of childhood, for the sacred unity of the home, for the pro-
 motion of Christian citizenship, for the furtherance of the brotherhood and fel- lowship of men,
 Congregation-We dedicate this house.
 Pastor-For the proclamation of the
 blessed gospel of Jesus Christ, both at home and abroad; for the turning of many
 unto righteousness, for the establishment o. the kingdom in all parts of the world,
 Congregation-De dedicate this house. Pastor-For the Christianization of our state and nation by carrying the scrip lures from house to house, by the estab- lishment of schools and the erection of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
 DOES A WALTZ
Fire Department Machine Strikes Wet Asphalt Street and Cuts
 Some Capers

In attempting to answer a fire alarm yesterday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock truck No. II of the Birmingham lire department turned completely around twice while progressing over ha'r block from the fire station to Twen- tieth street.
 The street had been recently sprin-
 xled, rendering the skiddlnS ol the wheels very easy. The horse drawn wagon and Chief Bennett in his car passed the truck which was doing a waltz in the middle of the soaked street.
 Finally the truck headed up Twen- tieth street and then down Firth ays- nue A great deal of glee possessed the horse -Grawn wagon men as they passed the highly r-,ed automobile truck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
CITY COMMISSION
 WILL MEET TODAY
Meeting of No Importance, As Only Routine Matters Are
 To Be Taken Up

The commissioners will hold meeting this morning for the purpose of looking ever some routine matters. James Wealth. erly. president pro tenn, will preside. The meeting is expected to be of no import ance, as the business before them at this time is only routine.
 The proposition of allowing negro nurses and physicians at the hospitals may be taken up as the commmittee of negro citizens having that in hand have appeared recently in favor of the proposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
TIDEWATER WORK
Progressing Fine and Expected To
 Operate By May

That street cars on the Tidewater line would be running no later than May l, or perhaps sooner, and that work was progressing with satisfaction was the statement of J. NJ Dewberry of that com pany yesterday
 The officials of the line according to MT. Dewberry, are making every effort to get the line in operation as quickly as possible "Our cars will be running surely by May 1,' said MT. Dewberry, "or perhaps a few weeks earlier. That time, however, is conservative. The work is getting along fine, nothing stands in the way of the completion, and we are sure to get it finished early in the autumn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued fn the probate court Thursday: E. B. Smelling of Birmingham to Miss Eunice Myrtle Jones.
 J. W. Janeway of Besscmer to Miss Ella Ilamic
 Jesse Crumley of Adamsvile To Miss Ordis Hayes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Want OdOm To Fly

To the Editor of The Age Herald: The people of Vincent, Ala, will be very glad if the Fair management would put MT. E. T. Odom on as pas senger in the aeroplane flights during the Fair, and if 1t is known what days he will fly they will attend the Fair on those days to see him. This is the unanimous expression of practically our entire citizenship.
 A. w. TUCKER, Mayor. Vincent, october l. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Retail Liquor Licenses Issued

The following retail liquor licenses were issued in the probate court Thursday: G. B. Morgan, 43O North Twenty street, Birmingham. ley.
 Frank Wrenn, 200 Avenue c. Ensley
 Avery s. Joseph, F North Twentieth street. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Lectures At University

University, October 5.-tSpecial)-The Young Mems Christian association was addressed last night by the Rev. Dr. A. R. Moore of the First Christian church or Birmingham Dr. Moore chose TOT ms subject. The Bible a Modern Book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
ADJUSTING MOORE
 & HANDLEY DAMAGES

l. NJ. Doneldson of the Maryland casualty company is in Birmingham in conference with representatives of Moorc & Handley and Robert A. Brown relative to the singular collapse of a water tank on the Moore & Handley building a few days ago, causing se- we're loss. The company represented by MT Brown and MT. Doneldson carried the insurance upon the tank and an enlistment is being arranged.
 MT. Doneldson, who has been an ad- ;uster for many years, says that In all his experience he has seldom been called upon to look over such q pecu- liar proposition. MT Doneldson was impressed with Birmingham remarking that of many southern cities he had visited none looked so busy or pros porous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

WHITE CREST FLOUR VISIT WHITE CREST EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION AT THE
 FAIR. TASTE WHITE CREST FLOUR PRODUCTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

be a panacea for all our whisky evils)
 is the ease with which former violators
 of the prohibition law have been able
 to secure license, as a majority of those
 chosen as dispensers under the new
 system have been the most conspicuous
 violators of the prohibition law. Thus we have regulation to date. Prohibition is not dead, nor even sleep eth, for this kind of regulation is bountfsto keep up agitation until an- other election is called, then Jefferson county will vote dry and stay dry. Re- | spectfully J. w. BERGMAN. Ensley, October 5, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

s5.25-NTLANTt, Gt.-SJ.26
 AND RETURN SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Location of Saloons

Vincent, october 1. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SAY LABORER STRUCK CHILD
Mother Sees Attack from Win
dow-Father Makes Arrest.

Hungarian latorer. who said he was
Alexander Padaeaskv. OF 40. 2co East 3ad
street. was arrested and locked up Bon tine
East 35th street station Yesterday after
noon on a charge 81 assault The com
r'ainant was Elizabeth RYAN. Of No. -''
East 33d street whose father Patrolman
Patrick r RYAN Of -he East 35th street
station. made the arrest
Mrs Elizabeth Ryan, the mother said
she was looking ont of the window an little
Elizabeth. who was pushing a baby car
~iage containing her barr nrotirpr. James
when she saw the Hungarian come across
the street and strike her daughter On m.
face, and then shake his hand and utter an
oath ar the baby Size called her husband.
who was In the dninC room and he nur-
ried downstairs and arrested The man. 49, ho
rad ir the mean time gone into his house
across the street
According 90 persons in the block, Just
Do. fore tine assault upon the little girl. a
number OF children had been ANNOYING tho
Hungarian His explanation was that he
mistook Elizabeth FOR one Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
RoBBER PUZZLES POLICE
Bnrplar's Conduct in Jersey
uomee Is Freakish.

police Il Monrclair faieIS""'
- o.bor Jersey towns are puzzled '' d
-. last night ar the home OF 'nar'eS
~. r-oisor, a New York lawyer. IN Great
e,o,or lust north OF the Montciair me me,
and are wondering what prompted '"'
..,,-oisr ,o steal FIVE silver cups. trophies
, .y Mr. Folsom while student ~
rstr,i,e Exeter. and leave behind SOLID Sill
- -. NOT marked Altoeether the rob-
,.l- GOT 500 worth 81 property and cash.
rse chose 20 carry OF "a rifle. out ignored
.-landid Colt revolver. he carefully re
-...,..5 tine gold links and buttons from MI.
r,o,sor,.s shirt. but forebore taking vain-
..,Ia jewellery from one OF the drawers %
d lrreau he ransacked Among the other
.,.,cias taken We're q fur overcoat' PAIR
80 sboes and silver cake basket
dog that ordinarily guarded the mouse
.ir. in Ny Folsom 81 room lasl Hl~Ht' a. az,
I Mt ava eued lE the intruder me
-,Ifce said there might hc some come w.
betvreen This robbery ana tnal al ny az
Methodist church parsohake dt ia
I-,,ok YESTERDAY The robter VINO hNdueu
~ rareouage used vince barrow 70 re
49, his booty The same rohuer. u vas
i'lfe.-ad entered the Pine Brook schooi'
to.se and stole q clock ana wv" ""N""
load pencils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
WILL DEFEND THE NEGROES
Association Has Engaged Lawyers and
Organized City by Zones.

The National Association for tho Adj
yancement Of Coiored people. through it,
local Office. announce Wednesday that f.
would take up the defence of negroes in
This CITY. watch for cases Of injustice. and
take immediate action I'm such cases For
this purpose a corps. including some Of
the lesdinc awvers Of The city, has been
occurred as an advisory legal committee.
and the city has been divided into zones.
with a csr-sin ir each district who viii re-
rort % IBIS headQuarters any discrimination
shown against a negro because cf his color.
when such cases are reported. whether
Of private or official infrsction. they will Doe
Thoroughly investigated. With ''c purpose
81 rghtinc suct WRONG The association
feels ,hst There is 1000 much tendency 80
New york to violate the constitutional
rights of fire negrocs. and it proposes 10
combat this feeling.
some Of tine members ~ the association
are. Miss Gertrude Barnum. John Dewey.
r,r John T.. Elliott. jacob Do schi0 Pro-
feesor T.. T.. s. Songman. Osva'd O.. Willard
and William Bonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CROWD IN THIEF CHASE
Boy Charged with snatchlng
Handbag Captured.

ON "a charge ~ snatching silver hahN-
lag from Miss Anna Mindte. nurse 10
the Red Cross Hospital az l'oth street anu
Central Park West. Emanuel Lam. sew
euteen wears old was arrested after
chase Al Amsterdam avenue and lo'tn
street last night Miss Mindte said enc
WAS walking along Central Park West ar
roth street when the boy jumped from
behind 81 tree and wrcnched the bag from
bei hand ne ran south along tine pnrh
wall when she screamed.
Patrolmau More OF tire West tooth street
station gho was OF duty. heard the
screams and started after the boy
large crowd followed the youth through
" est l0th street and down Amsterdam
avenue. with tine policeman gaining ground
cn the fugitive M each step. AZ l'sth
street Moore says the boy throw away
the stolen Tag when be saw that ne coul1
tct escape Of was recovered and returned
L. Miss Mlndte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Palermo. June y Argentina
Trieste stcl New YORK. 49,, ysrE
Genoa June is-Taormina lta. 'V,,k
steffir Tune l4-paula lGeri Nre ~, lpstae
Rotterdam. June u h =
New york VIA Rou'ogne 10, f.rom y
Rio DE- Janelro. June le-NrfH
tosl New York. tssrrudisn -
bermuda. June n. 1919 a ~ -,
New York ...,,rfa 81 y
Marseiiies' june l6. q D rn--''eru'ii'' -.
crnr,sti,nsand june n. ny - york q.
,Danl. from Copenhagen TOT 20 ps,sgo
"a Vincent q a. june ~ ,t.fofirns =
,llr FROM Sew York fof ,,s, sA,i~, =
barbados. June Is Byron tn. u, para ~ :
New York Clement ,hf'' i'''' rs
Palermo June Is g % Nensi' 20
N,reeif.s Tor New NofA "a tFri
Hayrc. June n. % M Ia ~
,n,,ls SIS Jane u. = % m-Finiana - "A.
Yort via Dover p,,,dam ~
,,..,.t,,-ne Iune l6 ~
60, rotterdam for New l'-"
PASSED -. 80
~, Had lune i6-Aureola 'E'r'' cd
fcr Birkenheaa 80. II ,nanl. NeN
800 Vvtqth June li-os>af IA -
Tor Copenhasen .,.,tt, .Irsn. Ness;rsss
c,sras Iune i7-Rc q lttli a., ostris ="
Tor Naples and eehoa 80
Neu YORK Tor PuSus M, ,s-O >~,,s<
cthraItar juno i7-scns, ~ r.. i8th kr.k
Co. Gran Por SAID s, ard Nev ~
eBr, ilollo. etc. toi Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BAYoNNE RECOUNT BEGUN.

The recount Of the votes cast boz the re-
cent special election for commission gov
eminent in B8yonne was begun Yesterday
al the County Courthouse In Jersey City.
The advocates lost one ballot on the day
recount The original count showed de-
feat for the proposition 10y two votes. The
recount viii Doe continued Monday n is
bout half finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

INTNTsI
Huuogue June II. m potsd,p, f,utch,
New York sta Plymouth Tor Rotterdam land
prOreededl
Naples june Y. m SAINT Anna CFr, New
York VIA Angra and Lisbon. Louisiana
Utah. New York
Plymouth, june IT, 1887 Philadelphia New
York for Cherbourg ana south,r,',t,,,, -
proceeded
Genoa. June 90 m--M oltke Ger, View york
VIA Naples
Hamburg. juno IS. a M Patricia Ger. New
York
Rotterdam. June y. m Potsdam DUTCH.
New York VIA Ruulogne
Bahia June lo-Eastern Prince 6Bri. New York
York via Hahia Blanca
Antwerp June l6-M Michigan 1Br. New York
SAILED
Liverpool. June i5-Ba'tc tBr, N.r y,-k ,,.
queenstown Campanla (pD New York via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HEADS COMMITTEE FOR SANE 4TH.

Mayor Gsynor has appointed Superin-
tendent William H. Maxwell chairman Of
the school committee Of the safe and san
celebration Of the Fourth ~ july Tie
committee consists OF eight memhers. ana
includes the associate and district superin-
tendents u Schools local school boards
and some % the principals q schools On
zach borough There VIII be- celebrations
n Two hundred school buildings 4 feature
y each celebration viii 10 brief patrIoul
addxess b. some prominent c4lI%sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
TrrsUAY. JTNE 20
WEDNESDAY JUNE 81
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Des,.nat.on and steamer. Close in ny. m.
samoan lslan1s. Sew Zealand. Aus
traIia ga. san Francisco
G'ea1. - .. ........ ......-. To-day. 30
'Ai ss n MARI June 49, o.3o
rr-sr l'nr.a China tria Seattle
,, ''. .............. June - $50
tg,,rsu Iaaar CoreI china tvia
~ tsg a'' rrsn-'s-o, Persia June p 30
Tahiti Mur1utsas. COCK lshnGs,
i.,'r.,.-o." to-nnsi .............Jun % G30
n,.,, ............ June - $50
,---I 1fsr,ti,.ss Cook Island
r,an.1..'," Nariposa -........... June "a T. go
i,,1 s.,ttI-,-twa Mnru 1900. June - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Ger. Hamburg. Tagus. Bermuda Harry Luck
Cuhach. san Juan. Minnetonka turl london.
Coun1a tBrl. Philadelphia cape Ortegai tfr,.
Melbourne. A'hinai tGreekl piraeus. Woglnde
toerl. Peruamhuco, Romsdal ONorl Baracao. Sac
tauU Uhrazil Para, El CID Galveston. Della
uale. Philadelphia. Allianca. Cristoual. J-ner-
f0n. Norfolk and Newport News. CIV of Mont
ff.r 90 savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caledonia reIored as 1910 miles cost ~
SANDY Hook ~ noon yesterday, is expected q"
Soes mis- morning
The cedric. reported as so miles east N
sandy Hook az noon yesterday H expected 10
nn.k I'll. affrrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IIIGH WATTR

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise AS sunset r 33 moon rises.
moon age. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

MONDAY. JUNE 10
Mall Vessel
ra..l. rr- Line closes sails
saramac-a Demer'a RDWI 100 a m loo ? m
f-lrou. NluI4e Italian ..... n 90 m
TUESDAY. JTNE 30.
L. W de- or Bremen T. 30 M 1000 a M
a. of Navarro Grenada Trim ~ 30 a - - m
rnif9ire Bahia l. d. II ... n $50 90 m
Nuarfarr Rotterdam Hoi-A 1000 M
Iuroua NruIee Italian 81 .Nr a m
Iorr1uena Ia -ks0ntille CLYDE .nU 3 N
l. of lnIu0rrlie say. -er...- 1.'Hu g. ui
WEDNESDAY JUNE o.
frst.arta firerrooI Cunlrd $50 M 600 m
o-raff. -oll.hamp-or. " n 90 o oO m
C,arq~ae rqerarra Rcd n ... a 3u 1 T. 80 nl
Iltsri1 Naples -. .--. = %" 90
= Lincoln Hamburg. IA. Too 900
hraI Havana. IA .--...
pafamo. .lntiaz1 NarG. l-NN on
Ii,qunis. JacAsanflll.. llti-- .'"p m
-'..r'l-, t,4itrrtor Naii0r. 90 D. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

9if1mera Arabic tBr. Liverpool koeneln
mouth san Juan san Juan. columbia ,brl.
NlassoW talahra utau Naples lnmpa-is
hef " ~. etc. san Jacinto Galveston. Alan'.
-nhIleatcn. Saratoga Havana. Martina W atN
inFion tderi. Naples Madison norfolk ara N.N
pn.f NevF. Hflnz Joachim Ger Kingston. STA
VEN Range fbrl. Baltimore Herman lras.
Sabine 81 Louis. southampton Carmania 1871
LIVERPOOL Lap!an lBelgI. Antwerp. Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
George W PLt.u. in ballast. Arrived at ne Bal

George W Pit-u. in ballast. Arrived ar the bar
steamer Kaiserin Aususte Victoria Ger.
Hamburg June r. southampton and 'hero"ur4 %.
10 the Hamburg American Line. with 40 canl-
IL third cabin and IL steerage passenger.
mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar az 100 "a ul.
Steamer Grenada BID. Trinidad June F. aii'
Grenada 10. o. the Trinidad Shippinl ail if--
ing CO. with - passenger. mails and mise AT
rived ar the Har a. Is no
Steamer Ia Lorraine lFrl. Havre June li
the C0mpagnie Generate Transatlantique' WIZ
~ cabin and 394 ate~rage passenger iAili'
and ndse Arrived Ar the Bar az go a ~
steamer Anache Jacksonville June - ana
Charleston rs. to the clyde SIS &C., with pass-n
gers and mdse Passed in quarantine '.l2 p p,
steamer American UDutchi Antwerp june do
10 George " pitou. IN ballast Arrived ai mo
Bar AZ - -
steamer californian Philadelphia june i6 o.
the American Hawaiian So Coo in ballast lFii
Quarantine ar - b m.
steamer Alta Gel. Cfeufueg6s june Man
znil1 g. Santiago :. Montego Say [. i srt
island =. Savannah De Mar g. Falmouth ana
Montego BAY co. and Havana a. 90 me ram
burg american Line with lu passengers, MINUS
and mdse Arrived a. the llr Al mon .I Norfolk
Steamer Madison. Newport News ana NoTlulN
20 th. Oi Dominion IS Co. with passengers anu
mdse. Passed iu Quarantin" Is DID,
steamer Crown ~ Navarro url Perth Au-
boy. Co tre Trinidad shipping and Trading co.
in ballast Passed lu Quarantine N-." "
steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore. DOB tAc N.M
York an. Baltimore IrHnspurt1ti.u .'. WIN
mdse. Passed in Quarantine n.
steamer Francisco lirl. Hull Nh h''
Passed Ir Sandy Hook u.
-ieame- Vermont dirl. santos Maf -. io
III Winchester a GO. with mdse or the hisN
lands at m.
Steamer Indiana utan Genoa May li. Ialerme
june 1ld Nep'of 3. to o. - Rirhafi- "lu D
cabin and $50 stecrage passed. gtia tnu Wd-
Arrived af tNr Har AZ no % m.
steamer Francisco lB1 Hul Mar SD ana i'o~-
tor June III. tn ,autfrs1u IS SON. "iiH hH-'.
Arrived df the lsr at
SANDY Hook y D. June H. $3.50 m Wind
west light breeze. partly cloudy smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Final Reductions in Prices of
Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics

Wolfe Palma and FancyW eaves
dthc1spv
andSui Linens,
desirable
Ionpu Crashes
nNhre natuT1 Regular Yard 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Extraordinary Reductions in Prices have been made in
WOrneas and Misses Waists and BlOuses


Tailored Waists Silk aus plain and striped rSa linen sy anu ~
ares irons % LIS,
bauSe \oes NlquEees trimmed VII" ~
iennsa an Clunv l. and an
from =
rvle oil fued M kno
aues from 0 SpO
afeas japanese Silks Crepe de Chimes Nuls and Lawns
back I'M ronft a
irons o s1.oS, 200, SIS 4o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Exceptional Values in
Paraso1s and Silk Umbrellas

Ias OF afet c Hs 7 P4 Sill coTbnatns Value
-
hunters values 500 TO- 'O
Mems Heavy Tvd Silk Umbrellas black navy blue
vithha and natural WOODS 'due'
Mems and Wonen's Twiled Folding Umbrellas, 49, ,-
with tura andfa handles, a"0@7'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

MONDAY. JUNE 10
Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
OUTGOING STEAME"s.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

SECOND FLOOR
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-13
CLOVEK GOSPoDAR CEZ
PRIRODO.
Thomas 4. Edison.)

kljub tenn. da .je veda V zad-
Nth par Sto letih naredila cudesa.
SmO Sc komaj Storili prve korake
V nepoZnanl Svet ZnanStvenih cd
kritij in pridobitev. V bodocih
p%etdeSeih letih Storien bo veGii
napredek. kakor kedai poprej cd
zaGetka Sveta.
NRsem sanjac. niti ne smatram
Spekulaci.i ma bodoCnost dobicko-
nosnim. Toda sodeG po dosedan-
jcm SvetoVnem napredku V eni ali
drugi styari. clovek ne more "a
preti oci pred pogledom V bliznjo
bOdoGnost.
Ma jaSnem sem. Ola tekom pri-
hodnjega polStoletia DO veda cd
pravila moe. s pomocio elektrici-
tete. naJmOgocneiSc prirOdne sile.
zamogli bono prekucniti fiziGni
fenomcn dneva in noel. Take IA
dlkalnega vporablienja prirodnih
sill prot prirodi naravno Sc mi hi.
10. Doba vecnega dine bo priSla
potion izpopolnjcne e~lcktriGne III
Fl. Ia idcja. da bo elektrika TEX
movala Solncu, Sc lahko podprc )
faktom. da najmOGnejSa elektriG-
ma Iuc, kar Jill ie danes V rabi.
predStavljajo komaj pet odstot.
kov Svoic sile. Petindevctdeset
odStotkov Silc So zavrze. potrati.
Tia p%otrata ali nevporabljcnie
clektritne silc. Sc brez dvoma V
kratkem omeji. Takrat no elektri-
tna svetloba %dvajSctkrat mocnci-
Sa. vplivneiSa kot ie sedaj. In te
daj Hginc noe nash mestih.
kaj bono pridobili Z odprav
notne teme? Seveda. 60 izginc
noe. spanja $ tenn Sc ne moreno
%odpraviti. Neliko lazje pa bo o.
pravljati rama nocna della. XII
imaio danes Sc toliko ovir. y emo
bcScdo iZvrSevalo ~ b. = lahkoto
vsako delo kakor pc dnevu. Pri-