davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Odd New Inventions.

~pERATED by a small motor
driven by a dry battery Is a ma
chine invented in Germany to re-
suscitate persons overcome by gases
which automatically pumps cut the
lungs and Nils them with oxygen.
BY tho insertion OF two mirrors be-
tween the lens and the plate a new long
distance camera gets a focal length OF
forty-eight inches within but sixteen
inches Of apparatus
The evening world., 1911-04-27

The mouse problem seems to have
been solved By the invention of a ira,
containing two copper plates, which,
when connected with a lighting circuit,
elec,rocu,es = rodent as eoca as I. en-
ters.
- -
To facilitate the return of lost KEYS
an Indiana man has patented a key
ring tag bearing the owners name anu
address and q postage stamp. protected
by an easily removed cslluloid disk.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Apply Ia Your Conurcssman.


To the Editor Of The E,culng World.
To whom should | apply for admission
70 the Naval Academy at Annapolis'
JOSEPH ABELSON.
Apply 10 your Congressman For fun
particulars see word Almanac.
Federal Examination Problem.
To the Editor OF The E,cniug Wotlt
In response 10 DO u.rv from one OF
your readers relative to problem put
forward In a recent Federal eNamina-
ton as follows The duty On cologne
Is ia times invoice value, AT what
rate per pint must It be sold to gain
ls % per cent. II duty Is az the rate Of
si.sc pei salon and 20 pei cent. % the
invoice value" | beg to submit the
following solution: suppose invoice
calls for / gallon; then duty equals
"a per cent. COR "a invoice value plus
$50; also duty equals / IL invoice
value. Therefore, "a Of Invoice value
v 3AS aud invoice value " $40. Again.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

lnent That brookIyn folks wish better streets? What could be suvcr
and more spTtucHe than the suggestion that they would also like
10 have wine' As it stands, il l., an almost perfect example Of HOW,
to vary the monotony of legislation 10y the infusion of a light and
agreeable banter and rcpartcc.
but now true Is the saving of Shakespeare, ~ jest. prosperity
lies IN the ear that hears H. In this case the kcnncllv Joke had
no prosperity at all, II was taken Il, an insult. and for n time tho
AIR OF the Chamber was filled with word, too shocking to repeat. The
wit was lost, the champagne also, but perhaps Brooklyn will get the
money. Her streets need il.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Letters From the People

duty equals lit s. Gio, equals ,aoo.
therefore, cost of bringing cologne
through Custom House Is $50 plus
$50 or 'iw per gallon, Selling at
a gam o' 10 - per cent: loo l. to
illO q. 10 20 IS to y. which is. worked
o"t, $3.50 per gallon. Answer. $40 per
pint. j. RUSSELL
III" >ilk Hat Again.
To the Editor ~ The E,eu NJ World.
Columbia senior asks why II is thar
there are not 50 many silk hats worn
now as there used 10 bee, Lee, me say.
for one. tina, ! hope to see them 20
altogether, as they are the most un-
slightly things a man can wear. They
LOOK well ON no one, 1 thInk, but ON
elderly gentlemen II large men. |;
the young men who wear them knew
how they looked to others. ! think the
silk hat would soon disappear, For
business. street or evening dress l think
nothing eXcels in looks a good, stylish
black derby. u.,H. BOWEN.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
By Roy l.. M'Cardell.

((VV J'lEN | was "A boy" said Mr..
M Jarr, regarding his son and
w heir, who was removing hs
The evening world., 1911-04-27
WHEN ANGRY PASSIONS RISE.

lDElMAN DOWNING of B|rooklyn asked the
other day for money for street repair work.
Thcrcupon Alderman kcnncalIy, with the spon-
iancous humor Of his nature, remarked that some
body IN Brook yn wanted champagne.
Up to that point all was most excellent we'll.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
MINOR INACCURACIES.

ROOSEVELT, in supporting a plea for lib
oral contributions to the school established by
Miss Martha Berry for boys and girls near Rome,
Ga, said: at is in the wire grass district-you soc,
| know my America
Alas. the Colonel does not know his America.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

n HR. ELEPHANT was jumping mp
I\/V n down and snoring as loud
= 4 a. he could.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
reflections Of a e g 3
Girl
BY Helen Rowland

Copyright, 1911. b. the Press Publishing Co. tTbe Nss York woridJ
IT HERE is as much diGcrcHac bcirccp real lore and
a "grdH3c passion as mere IS bctrccn mush.
. rooms and ioudsfoois.
IN rior u The frequent s%mUstHBS AMI crpcHses "
married NE. no doubt many a man wpudcrs ,chcther
he bought an automobile license or a ucrmr 10 morru.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

with a light That nobody can explain.
If delay in tho work has been due TO forces external to the
municipal government they must have been operating invisibly and
have drawn their power from secret sources. The demand of the
public and Of the press has been consistently a demand fo7 action
along lines that would he Of general benefit. There has been no
camor for delay, no interference with any plan hat promised TO treat
he public fairly aud got the enterprise in motion.
But the past is past. II is now for the Mayor to redeem his
new promises. Right words are Of little value when not followed 10y
right action.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
THE MAYORS NEW PROMISE.

\YOR GAYNOR'S prediction that The subway
problem will bc satisfactorily settled within n
week is q rainbow, it ~brightcns a wide region Of
sky. But his statement that if he had had his way
on taking office he would have settled the whole
thing and started work in ninety days is in the
The evening world., 1911-04-27

The MeSicans expect TO have
battles all summer"
THE lucky people! Think Of the
Joys OF an unbroken line Of summer
'en0aaementsl'"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-05

Mr.. S. Whiting has barley on
exhibition that threshed Id
bushels to the acre Hows that?
A man from another part of
the county said he had better
seed but only threshed 70 bushels
to the acres Nothing with the
latter, lots Of places would think
it was a great yield it they got
so bushels.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-05

Grand Master Baldwin of the
Masonic fraternity visited the
local lodge last night and was
greeted by a large attendance of
local and visiting members.
There was woik in the first de-
gree and the Grand Master COM
plimented the members on the
work. After the close of lodge
Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. w. F. King
of Prineville started for Bend in
their auto to be present at the
celebration there today. Hon.
A. |. Johnson Of Corvallis ac-
companied them out and will pro-
ceed from Bend to his home.
OUR NEW FALL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS IS HERE. THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-05
The Fair Grounds
Some Snappy and Interesting
Items From the Exhibits.

Some mention has been hitherto
made Of the exhibits at the fair
but additional ones have arrived.
Mr.. c. II. McPheeters has two
mares with sucking colts that
show excellent breeding, their
sire is the well known trotter
Twelfth Night, In later years
these colts will undoubtedly be
heard from on the track, the sor-
rel being a colt Of special figure
and movement When we get to
raising colts for business Ken
lucky will have to hunt her laur-
els.
The three year old Jack from
"Our Bills" ranch is a buster.
II is well to note that the mule is
TO play prominent part in Har-
ney county's future advancement.
Mr.. Conrad of the Sunset dis
trict, has a spring colt Of the per-
cheron variety that is hard 10
beat in any mans country.
Mr.. X. Dixon also has a very
fine mare and colt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-05

Thos. Mccormick has a colt
that was born on the fourth of
July, and for size and beauty is
a hard one to beat.
Many other mares with prom
isinR colts were to be found but
the owners name not being on the
stall we are unable to give them
proper description.
The racing OF home raised colts
ridden and driven by our boys is
worthy Of commendation. ltwas
clean all the way through, also
was the fancy riding Of the riders
from the outside. They perform
ed many brilliant and difficult
feats.
DR.. Hibbard has an aged bull, a
yearling bull, two cows and a
calf from his prize winning Jer-
sey herd. Look at them as well
as Jerseys from other herds, and
ask yourself this question: when
we ship butter into this country
is it not like shipping coal to New
Castle?
Mrs. Millar has a fine lot OF
fall and winter millinery on dis
play which the ladies should cal
and see at once.
The new era., 1911-11-09
Unique Water Bicycle.

curious foot-power craft has made
Its appearance in the waters about
New York, which, for lack of bet
ter name, might be called a water
bicycle" It comprises three boat
shaped floats which support an iron
framework similar to that OF BIZ
cycle. These little floats are made of
light cedar wood and are hollow. The
construction Of the machine admits OF
their being turned up on end and
cleaned, or emptied of any water that
may have leaked in. The gear is like
that of bicycle and is connected by
a universal point, to shaft which
carries a small screw propeller 10
Gated between the two rear floats.
The entire machine weighs but sew
enty-fve pounds.
The new era., 1911-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo
September, IS, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Mary
q. Ridings, of Rand P. o. Jackson Co
Colo, who, on February Goth, 1906.
made Desert Land Entry, No. O7659
Q174), for West half of the North
east quarter, Section IL. Township
n. Range so w, 9Th P. Meridian. has
d notice of intention to make final
D. l.. e. proof to establish claim to
the land above described before Will
liam o. Mosman a U. S. Commission
er at his office at Walden, Jack
son Co. Colo, on the 2Sth day of No
vember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dennis Brennan. Fred Vinegar,
and Frank w. Murphy all of Spicer,
Jackson Co. Colo, and Sam E. Swire,
of Walden, Jackson Co. Colo.
G. D. FORD.
Register.
The new era., 1911-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
September %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Be
linda Monroe, sole heir of Barbara
Norem, formerly of Denver, Colora-
do, who, on November 9Th. 1907,
made desert land entry No. 2267
(O2sO4) for SEA of sWA, Ne of
SWA, sA of NWA. sWA of NEA
and NWA of SEA, section 10. Twp.
GIN, range sow. 9Th principal meri-
dian has filed notice of intention to
make final desert land entry proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before A. G. Maine, clerk
of county court, at Walden, Jack
son county Colorado, on the 2Sth day
of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Seamster, Brush Monroe,
William Brownlee and Anna Brown
lee all of Spicer. Colorado.
C. D. FORD Register.
The new era., 1911-11-09
Sending Man to Coventry.

The expression Sending to Coven-
try had military origin, according
to the London Chronicle. 1t arose, SO
1t is said, In the days Of Charles l.,
when the Inhabitants of Coventry
strongly objected to any intercourse
with the military quartered in their
town, and woman known to speak to
a man in scarlet coat was at once
the subject of scandal. So rigid were
the natives that the soldier was con-
fined to the mess room for converse
ton. Thus the term sending man
to Coventry If you wished to shut
him from society took root on the
English language.
The new era., 1911-11-09

Count de Lesseps says he isn't go
ing to fly any more. TITS all right for
bachelors" he said, ''but when a
man intends to get married, we'll"
1t takes good deal of courage to do
either.
The new era., 1911-11-09

After the lambs are few days old
they begin to look around for some
thing to eat, and they should be given
an opportunity to go out in search of
food, by making creeps which they
can go out and in as they please and
have access to such foods as oats
and bran with some of the finest and
most tender hay that the farm af-
fords; nothing is too good for the lit
tie fellows.
The new era., 1911-11-09
We'll Cooked Eaas.

When the German housewife serv-
ing you boiled egg sets down the
humble fare with hearty MAY It
please you" rely upon it that you get
a well-blessed meal. for German cooks
always say the Lords Prayer while
boiling hen fruit. If, instead, she
timed the process by the clock or by
consulting sand glass, why. the egg
would be spoiled-that is snpersti-
ton you cannot eradicate from Ger
man cooks mind, and it is one Of the
few that needs no apology.
The new era., 1911-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depar ment Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Dever. Colo

". .. Lana OIIlCe az OeVeAp Soio.
September rs, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Holiday, of Walden, Jackson county
Colo. (assignee of Harvey N. Lamp
man) who, on March 11th, 1908, made
desert land entry, No. 474 )0122S),
for SEA NEA, Eh SEA section IA,
NEA NEH, section %, township 10
N, range so w, 9Th p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final desert land entry proof to estab
lish claim tothe land above described
before VIM. o. Mosman a us. Com
missioner at his office, at Walden,
jackson county, Colo. on the 2Sth day
of November. 1911,
Claimant names as Witnesses
harry NlcCasiand, FRANK II. Hill,
Norman r. Mcdonald and Samuel =,
Brownlee all OF Walden, Jackson Co.
Colorado.
c. D. FORD,
hexlsler.
The new era., 1911-11-09
CHURCHES IN PANAMA
UNCLE SAM HAS EIGHT WITH
MIXED MEMBERSHIP.
Executive Council Of Ono Church 10
Composed Of Men OF Every Denom-
lnatIon-IiIustratIon Of Praeti-
cabIIity Of Church Union.

Although it is the common thought
that most OF the men now working on
the great Panama canal have left
their religion behind them in the
states. those who live in the canal
zone, writes correspondent of the
Christian Intelligencer, know there
are many who observe the laws OF
Moses and lead the same pure lives
they did at home.
+, When the canal was begun and
President Taft, then secretary OF war.
made his famous speech, saying: 1--WE
must provide for the families Of the
men who are to build this canal or we
shall have hall on earth." he was
even wiser than he knew.
Family quarters were built, many
men brought or sent for their wives
and children. and 1t has paid. Family
life and the presence of good, pure
women in their homes have been pow
erful influences for good.
These families coming from every
state in the Union meant that schools
and churches must be provided. Again
Uncle Sam met the need, and at every
town along the line of the canal built
schoolhouses and churches. Teachers
were obtained from the states. Chap
lains were employed to attend to the
religious needs of Americans.
Eight chapels were built, and every
one has at least one service each Sab
bath. These are two-story buildings
with lodge rooms on the second floor.
The room on the ground floor, known
as the church, is capable of seating
about $50 people. A pulpit at one end
of the room, piano and some folding
chairs constitute the furnishings.
All authority rests In body elected
by the people attending the church.
The executive council of the church In
Cristobal is composed Of men of every
denomination. There are one Meth
odtst, two Baptist, two Presbyterians,
one Congregationalist and one Lu-
theran.
The membership is made up Of
those who love the Lord" Member
ship in the home church is not
changed, for no one in the gone" e1-
poets to stay long. The service is
broad, the hymns are those well
known in all UNCONVENTIONAL circles.
and altogether we afford a good illus
tration of the practicability of church
union.
The audiences are Interesting.
There are many young couples here
Just starting on their married lives
coming to the isthmus with the gold
en- mist" still about them. In the back
rows are many keen, clear-cut faces
among the bachelors. There are a
few, a very few, young ladies'; nearly
all Of them are nurses from the near
by hospital though few are clerks
and stenographers.
In Cristobal church a social is held
once a month with little entertain
ment or refreshments. These are
managed by the ladies' interested and
are means of welcoming the never
ending newcomers. AS there are no
financial demands upon the church
(our fuel bill doesn't perplex US in the
tropics). these socials are never given
for the purpose Of raising money. The
temporary feeling that prevails on the
isthmus is not conducive to an es-
tablished church, as the average
length of time men stay is but two
years.
The new era., 1911-11-09
KAR!|;Al||::; ;9T?
alNOTEs!SS

Lima Beans do not require very
rich soil and are easily grown.
We can save lot of time and work
next summer by carefully planning
now.
Going to raise third crop of corn
on the same land next year? Great
mistake.
Protect the pastures, which should
be feature of considerable import
ance on any farm.
1t is very easy matter to protect
the pastures If the sod is not per
mitted to become thin.
Great fun chopping down the use
less live trees and chopping the dead
ones on the ground.
The woodpile ought to be growing
daily now. Saving wood in the sum-
mer time is tough and useless job.
Any backyard 40x50 feet with de-
cent soil can be made to yield enough
summer vegetables to supply a fam
fly Of six.
Feed cattle all you can afford to
during the time they are at pasture.
as that helps to keep the pastures in
good condition.
II your neighbor casts longing eye
on your best brood mare be sure she
is worth as much to you as to him
and hang on to her.
Taking one year with another. on
ions will prove most profitable crop.
They are in demand in the markets
every month in the year.
D-..fk--~ hN,,so vnonpro ta wopdor.
ful thing for the garden. but It should
not be applied in the hill. or 1t will
burn the roots OF the plants.
The time to clean seed wheat Ii In
the winter. We will have time to do
q better Job then than the day before
we commence sowing in the spring.
Some men have the idea that man
can make good hand on the farm
II he is big, husky and active without
having learned the business. but 1t is
q great mistake.
When the pastures get short in the
summer feed some oil meal, besides
some green food, such as corn stalks.
The meal especially benefits the pas
lures in the droppings of cattle.
Celery must have deep, mellow and
very rich soil. It is useless to buy
plants and spend money and time in
planting and working the crop unless
the first conditions are fully met
Count de Lesseps says he isn't go
ing to fly any more. TITS all right for
bachelors" he said, ''but when a
man intends to get married, we'll"
1t takes good deal of courage to do
either.
The new era., 1911-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo
September 8. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Anderson, of Walden, Jackson Co.,
Colorado, who on July 27. 1906, made
Homestead Entry, No. 23,9O0 )054S4),
for SEA of NWA, E1s of SWA
section % and NEA of NWA, Sec
tion 3S, township SN, range 79W. 9Th
principal meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. G. Maine.
clerk Of the county court, at Walden,
Colorado, on the 2Sth day of Nov,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. w. Westholm, H. G, Boston, Au-
gust Anderson and Andrew Olson all
of Walden Colorado
C. d. FORD Register.
The new era., 1911-11-09

A sheepkeeper should study his In
dividual animals and observe them
daily, reading meanwhile all the gov
ernment bulletins on sheep that are
obtainable.
A crop raised on sod plowed under
wet, eight inches deep, and worked
until fine enough to cultivate. is often
tho best ever raised on given piece
Of land.
In feeding aged steers quality and
type are not so essential as in feed
ing calves, provided the purchase
price is proportionate.
Most farm horses get too much hay.
Cut down the amount and feed It
mostly at night. Thorough dampen-
ing lessons the danger from feeding
dusty hay.
When cows are given less food than
they REQUIRE for maintenance and pro-
duction the milk production must sui.
fer or the COW.
with the fan letting up Of work. let
mn on tho heavy feed. Like men.
horses doing little work should eat
little.
i.------------------.---
The new era., 1911-11-09
Serial No. o307.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo,
October 8. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Brown. Of Higho p. o. (now Walden
P. o. Jackson county, Colo. who,
on July 18th, 1908, made D. L. E. en-.
try. No 0307. for S1s NWA, Sec. 1,
township 8 N, Range SO w, 9Th P. M
has filed notice of intention to max
final D. l.. E. proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before VIM. o. Mosman a U. S, Com.
missioner at his office, at Walden,
Jackson Co., Colo, on the Is tn day
of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. R. Monahan, John Murray
Mamie E. Leek, and Nellie Leek, all
of Higho, Jackson Co. Colo.
Coal Land.
C. d, FORD. Register
The new era., 1911-11-09

A little trouble with the custom
house made an Albany womans
pearls cost her $4,000 instead of a
paltry sS,OOo But somehow we don't
think she'll be Dragging much about
the increase of price.
The new era., 1911-11-09

New York is boasting that it has a
pig that chews tobacco. Well, If
there is only one pig in New York
that chews tobacco the city has a per-
feet right to boast.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17

A man that thinks advertising
does mt pay should try this expert.
ment: Pick out the most obscure
corner in your home paper and in
sert in the smallest type in the Of
fee: Cash paid for stray cats.
Apply to John JONES'" etc. We
will bet a four dollar bill that you
won't insert the ad a second time,
even if the publisher offers YOU 100
per cent discount with a good bonus.
- Elk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17
Notice

The third eighth grade examina.
ton will be August 81 and Septem.
Der |, 1911. Everyone expecting t.
write on any part of this examina.
ton kindly be present Thursday
morning August 81, that we may
ascertain if there are additional
numbers for our graduating class.
STU May Rudd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17

Merchants + getting ready fer
fall sales, in the towns of this local
ity. They + already issuing their
advertising of prices and varieties
of goods. MilIer's large stores give
a great variety for the purchasing
public to select from.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17
Presbyterian Church

A. 7. Cooper, pastor
No preaching servive Sunday
Aug. 10.
Sabbath. Aug 10, 1911.
9:45 a m Sabbath school
The lessons are interesting. come
and join a class.
HOO a m. Sermon:
500 p m evening services all con-
bined in one hour for the hot weat.
her short sermon:
A song service and practice for
fifteen minutes, beginning promptly
at 7,45 p m.
We aim to begin all services at
the minute appointed. Be on time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17
Church of Christ

Lords Day services with the
Church Of Christ July 3Oth as fol-
lows:
Bible school at IO:OG a. m.
Sermon at HOO d. m. subject
'Christian Unity A Chart Ser
mon. Communion at y m,
G. +. at ZOO p. M Installation
ceremonies.
Sermon at 500 y m. subj
What will you do with Jesus"
This will be our last services with
the church at Miller as We leave for
Minnesota on Monday evening.
All very welcome to these services
Special music at every evening
service.
F. II. Stringham
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17

Germany has reported favorably
on the arbitration peace treaty with
this country, and the prospects are
bright for the practical abolition Of
wan among the four great world
powers Germany France, England,
and United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17

The members of the Meth )dist
church gave a farewell reception at
the court house park last Thursday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs +
A. Moulin, who were leaving for
Grand Island, Nebr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17
Roman Catholic

Mass at $50 a. m. and at 1890 q.
m. first Sunday Of every month, and
at 1920 a. m. third Sunday. Sun
day school at 300 p. m. every
Sunday.
Rev. Father Cafferky, Pastor.