davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Sn BEN ameritaniihen geiebs
esbenbsn a0rperihaftsu Idnfft man
INNER ooppelte Geiese, sins fir ben
0ffentlihen uno ems fir ben Yriout>
gebraun. Wenn es iib barum BAN
belt, bnsPublitum gu berubigen, nenn
es uber 8prruption ober Pripilegiens
WirtbI6aft entriiitet 1T, ipiro flugs
Elm 9eieB paiIirt, oas ole getapelten
nebelitdnoe beTeitiet, aber tpenn man
ipdter i'm 8eieBbuh natTdldgt. fin
bet man, ooB etne grobe 8erdnoerun9
DOR ith osgangen lit, oaB entrpeoer Die
tpihtigiten Stslen ausgeIaHen ooer 10
abgednoert poroen limb, oaB tie teinen
Wertb mebr bsiiBsn. Sn biefer WeiIe
perbdlt es iih nit bem GeIese, bas be-
itimmt 1T, Der &orruption bel ben
aongrsbpdhIsn entgegen3upirtsn Die
Rothrpenotdteit bierfiir tpuroe ourh
bic Gntbiiuuneen in Der lluteriuhuna
geoen 2orimsr ertpieIen, bic cine iolhe
8erporfenbeit gu Gage brahten, pab
Der aongrtb iueniger aus Shamges
fiill, oenn biefes III nur in minimalem
Wdbe porbanben, als aug Surdt Dor
Der 0ffentliten meinung Elm 9eisg
nit iebr itrengen 8orfhriften unnobm.
Dos 3isI mar hduptidhIih auf nett
qebenoTte publicit1t oerihtst, benn es
puroe OoLi9 rihtig angenommen, oaB
nur burf) gendueIte &enntnib Der
Summen, bic perausgabt rpuroen unb
Der 9erIonen, fpelte iie erhislten. To-
rpie Der 8erIpre6unaen in gs3ug uuf
Aemter, torrupten Wn6len auf Die
Spur su tommen lei. GbenIo tpuroe
es fir orinqeub nothpenbis era6tet,
Die Qusgaben fir Wabl3ipede gu be-
Idrdnten. 8orihriften in bieiem
Slime puroen aud in oas 9eIeB
uuf9enpmmen. Sect bat man aber
entoedt, oub Die Publicitdt nur fiir
DabIsn fir bas R.prdientantenhaus
unb ni6t fir ben Sendt porgeihrics
ben III unb buB in 8saug auf Be
| i6rGntune Der Qusgaben cine 9an3s
Qn3ahl Qusnabmen in bas 0eIeb
6ineingsbraht tporbsn limb. gliernano
rueib, per bic 8erGnDeruHgen porgez
nommsn bat. Die beipen SeHatorsn
Sermon BON Soma unb &ern BON Srs
oiana, treI6s bus 9eiss abgefaBt bat
! ten, rpuren bsrmaBen BON Rommittees
grbeiten in 4nIpru6 genommen, odB
| lie alle Stdbien oss 9eIeBss ni6t
ubernahen fonnten unb bas maatsn
| ii6 Die 8earsr BON ebrli6en WablsH
su g2use. Wdrum bas 8emuben ipes
sieQ barauf gerihtet mar, oas 9eIsg
6etreffs Der Ssnatoren absuihpahen,
| iii aus Der 8si6ihte Der leBten Sabre
lei6t genug gu peritehen. Der Senat
| iIt bic 5o6burg Der 9ruit Maenas
ten uno man piq nah Die Dor bem
Bublitum perbsimlihen, fpieoiel Die
3ruits 3ur grpGbluus Der Senatoz
rem bsitrdgsn. 8tsie Wsrtssuge Der
aprruption itellen bunu uniere reprds
! Ientatips aeeierung bar. on tpel6er
our6 Ginfiibrung Der 8oltsherriha
gu riibrsn, aIs Elm gottloisr 5rspsl be-
3eidnet niro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01


MeIh sia Babel. Gnali(t. Stas
Iitnifd,. Jran30lif1 (obtr lpeniasr bic
pdriftrifde als bic brnfilianifd,s
Ulunbart biefsr Gprahe). Damn s,lie
Jbiome bss stipaliisen fIap:Idsn
Sproditommts.
und Dtutin bort man bin unb tpie.
Der, nno iptnn mon es bort. 6Iidt man
iiberrnfft uus unb freui i:st Der fsi-
matblihen Gldnss. Qln ben UeffGfs
ten befinbet iif sfpor nod niht, abr
tpirb iih oemndhit bic einlabsnbs ssns
ifriit: Iron fpri:t. ooitfH' bsf.as
ben.
limb mdnhmal tp.iB man nihi
msbr. moran man n. SIM Reitaurant
gum Gtsfanten FAB nsbsn mir e:ns Gss
ieufhaFi bon iniereHonten 6errsn uno
mod intersioEisren 1lmsn. Gle
iprafsn srii in sebrohenem 5ransOs
iifh, bann Elm sebrheEss Geutip nnD
ihlieblih irgsnbein. flaipifd. Wunps
art. limb if1 CLAUDE, and, n:eIss GIos
ipiife fprahen lie IaITt unc gebrctsn.
oieie IleripeltsIeuie, bic nirsenoro
eine .5eimoth, aber iib.-al ein Ges
fGafihen baben.
Smmerbin lit bieg 0Iierreitiifer
8ooeH. auf oem mir itehen, OIterrsis
fifds Art. bic uns umgiebt. unb bi.
labi iid nidt TO Isifi un!srlriecsu
enrh bic JnterndtionnIit1t. Die al
ten 4rbeitsr in ben WdIbern iras.n
Ianss pfeiien unb eriiben bid idglit,
aud luenn bu ibnen niemals sttpus ees
Ihsn.t bait. unb iiberan i'll ss Elm
tnoloies geboftIe unb Getbue, bas ME
am rebtsn Ori. krsbafi susrsifi.
llno mas Bel uns elm ein3eIner madi,
basu brnuht's bier elm aommiisee.
llno aIs ih einmal bon aarlsbab noG
! Warien6ao ielspbonirtn mubte,
brdrhte if onju einsn aommiiiar.
sinen aslIner. eiHen 2iftbop, bas
Siabtamt unb brei 8<omie oes Jns
terurbanomtes. Damn belt ih ben
b0rer ans Sbr uno uernabm flint
Wlinuien lang. tpie aht Domen in
aft perltisbenen Wsunoarttn 5nIIo
rief,n. Damn mar bas Gsfprdh su
gnbe, ib 5abIis spei aronen Sprs1s
| sebiibr uno spei aronen 9rintaeIo
uno iprah su mir 6olgenbts:
. bu nein Geiterreih! gs sisbi
5umoriiien, bic BON ben aurioiiidten
beiner gisenari Iebsn. atsr bas iino
bersloie 9eute, bic niht iptiIen, ipaa
edit unb gut III. Du oltss Ialblano
nit BEN alien Sdeertaifsr. Der iieben
aronen ouf oem6aupie, irobbtm obsr
INNER cine Wirginia i'm Wunoe trdat.
Nie btereife h.parum ou teinen gro
benWsIibdneeI IL. s.ine aolonien bat.
unb fuarum bic neusn Dreapnoughis
oir 10 IhIsht Su Oeiidbt itsbeH. aber
lpie innie fiibls ih. bab ou gerobs
besbnIb Ii,b.nsperth biit unter ben
g1nosrn unb cine Seimutb, mad Der
man iid iebnt.
llnb bann MAIDEN In Oeiterrei9 ois
801minntn sne W0rillentn6oel. bon
otnen jeotr ein3elne nxhr fperth III ols
cine aolonie In Mfri,a. Wdn mub Fl.
nit Semm.Ibrofeln beitreusn. Die
Mnrillsninobsln ndmlih, ni6t sttpa
bic g0bminnen; bic piirpen Is iid
ni6t aeinlsn laiisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
Sn 9sp gprt ipnen ib niht

Sn Rem gprt fpllen iih nidt
tpeniaer ols flint 5auieno in Der Sete
matb beitraite Stalieuer befinbsn.
8ieie Iino bel Der &outrole auf eats
Ssluno anitanoslos puFirt, obsr peHn
Elm ebrliher Dsutiher in Der 9erlngz
Iten BeiIe Den 6ormaIitdten Der Sim
ipanoerunosgeIebe niht geniist iptrD
sr suridgei6itt uno fehr hduft9 IT
bieIe Riidisnourg obne Die mlnos'ts
gereftigunQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
eAl6serei.

Gin GROCER Wssnihennuflauf purbs
geitern NoGmittoa on Der Ode btr 6.
Qiptnue ,unb Nine Girnbe burh sipsi
WGnnfr perurfddt. pelte ji1 mad al.
len Meseln Der aunii ptrprueelten.
DsritbrspoIi3ifi Jsffries Hahte bem
Qompfs ein Gnbe, inbem er bic QDms
bcttnnien Derbofteie. DIE Gslongenen
rs9ijlristea no aIs Drnnl 0umpbrebs,
30 J0bfe alt, ron n. 61O Dritte Ctr.
Dopton. 0p., unb MilS million. %
SABRE alt. prn 30. 3l3 limberIai.
et.abt. 2atonia. ap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

W If geior9niB fie6t man oeu
9lusganq Der llnterbanolungen stpiz
fhsr benz Betriebsleitsr uno ben tehz
nifnen Qrbeitern am 6arrimanihen
giienbabn Snitem entgegen, neil De-
rem S6eitern leiht sinen groben Gis
ien6a6n Streit berbeifubren t6nnte.
Ser 8etriebsletter 6err 2rutI6mitt
bat Der Oeffentltdtsit Die 5orberunz
qen Der 4rbeiter unterhreitet uno cs
muB 3uqeftdnoen perben, bab cine
eun3s Qn3abl oerislbsn unannebmbar
finb, rsil iie aae Srpnun9 uno Dis
5iplin, ohne relhe Elm 8etrieb niht hes
fte6en tann, untergraben tpiirben. Gs
lit absr erfihtlih. oaB bic Qrbeiterfiibs
rer Wiaens iino, iibsr bieIs 5orosrunz
gen 3u unterbanoeln, reip lie au itre,z
den, tpenn 6err 8rutIhnitt fi4 ba3u
peritebt, bic llnion an5uertennen, bic
aus Der 8erIhmel3ung Der unionen
pom tshniihsn 4rbeitern an neun
8ahnltnien entitdnosn III. DieIe In.rs
fennunq follte niht perfpeiaert tpers
ben. Mas Serr 8rutihmitt bageeen
oufiibrt, 1T nitt ftidhaltig. gr Iagt,
bic llHion perbe betpirteu, baB penu
Elm Streit an elmer 9abn ausbriht,
btefer fth iiber alle neun 2inien pers
brsitsn tperoe. @s lit unperffdnplih,
ipie Der 3endnnte cine folhe gebaups
tung aufftellen fam. Siferlid lit
Inn boh nidt uubetunnt, bab alIe
2ot0Totipfiibrer unb 6ei5er in ben
Ser. Staaten unb Canada 3u elmer
Union Dereinist finb nnb niht minbsr
1T rsm betannt, bab oieie mGhttge
,1lniot felt fiinfunbbreibig Sabren fsi<
men Streit s.fiibrt bat. gs III niGf
ierFhttiA parum es nit elmer Genss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

benz fdbIinisTten 0eritanbt ole ipibers
finnis erfneinen mub. fpirb Don ben
Gerihtsn ais itaatsrettenbe Wstshelt
betradtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

3uter ntro in bic Sohe 9etrtss
ben, peil Ruben unb Robr our6 Die
grotenbeit gelitten baben iollen. Wldn
mub ia INNER cine 2lusreoe habsn,
pie Der 8anobGnoIer, Der Den hobsn
Qreis fir gGnoer nit elmer uHSes
r6bnIihen SterbIidteit unter ben
9anbpiirmern srtldrte. Iber 5ugss
itanben, ouB es nit Der i6Iehten
Grnte feline Ridtiateit bat, ptrb ein
iiber ben bere6tigtsr qrets gebenber
8etruq oeToroert uno er3pungen, ipstl
Der 3uder 5ruit ben WIartt abIolut
fpntrolirt. Durn 9ergIeit3e 3fpii6en
bem Qpnooner uno Rep Yorter Breis
ldst iib nahlpeiIen, oaB Die id]iehte
grnte niht Qnndtruo 10 oiel Die
9reife in bic S0be trsibt, pie oi. Grs
preiIunqen pes 3uderzSruits. Se!bItz
psritGnoIit erIangt Der Sruit nteie
Waht nur burh 3oae unD 8tpar
30Qe, Die Der Reeierung ni6t etnen
Sent einbrinqen. Gs fpirb Elm Raffts
neriesoq erbpben, Der nidts einbrtnqen
lam, peil es unmoalih iii, raffintrtsn
3uder mad oteiem 2unos 5u Dertdufen.
Der 3oa erfuQt bios ben 3ped, Dem
Ru6Iitum bpbe preiIe db3unebman.
Cine Iebr psrninftige 2Obreoe
auf bic Geuti6 4meritaner bat Sc
natpr SSones, Der fortidrtttIihs Sou>
perneurs &aupibat pon Slinois, Jez
balten. Sie lit perntinftig aus benz
@runDs, oaB iie ii6 nidt in 2obbuocz
Ieien er9ebt, ipnoeru tlar uno beutli3
auf Die ips3jeqen 8sroisnite hinlpeiIt.
fpel4e Iih Die 1eutI6en um oieIss
2duD srpprben babeH. Sober Qmeritaz
nsr, Der ehrlih oentt, ipiro barin iibers
einitimmen, oaB Die 0sutihen ben
iuthtiaIten 5attpr in Der Rettuns Der
llnion biloetsn, ipie oas Senator
Sone8 6erporbebt. 9ieIes 8srnienlt
tdnn nift befsr beItdtigt tperoen, ais
surh Die2leuBerung oss Generals Gee:
,Weun bic pero 49,. 0utnmen
nidt pdren, nit ben Ddntees Dollte
tn t6on ferltq Derpen. Ste Seul@
fhen in ben Der. Stdaten BADEN bic
Sploaten CUR RieoerperfuHg Der Be
beIlen qeliefert uno Die Ieutfhen i'm
oltsn 8uterlanbe oas 9elo. Die Gnqs
ldnDer tauften tOnfOosrirts Bombs, bic
9eutIden 8er. Staaten Bombs. Gbsus
70 ridtig bsbt Senator ooHes berpor,
bab do cine RsfOrmbepegung in bic
fem 2anbe entftebt, bic ben 3pet Bat.
Der Boz Wirthihdft uno Der Sors
ruptipn Elm Gnpe 3u MAIDEN, in erifsr
Gcihs ouf Die llnterTtiiBung Der Ieuis
fcten gere6net uno bisfe au6 nitt Ders
iugt miro, tpie ia nint beitritten fpers
ben tann, DAP Die 8eutIhen nit Gart
Stur8 an Der Spibe pem c3ipilbieuit
in bieiem Ganoe, Die erIte 8spinqung
sur 9etdmpfunq Der politiiten aorz
ruption, Die gDegs geebnet baben.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08
MAKES NOODLES
Complete Little Manufacturing Plant
in Italy That VIII Cut the Gooas
ITO Order"

noodle machine is a complete III
tie manufacturing plant in itself, ami
viii turn out In a short time noodles
enough to supply the town. 1t can be
operated by hand or by mechanical
power. 1t requires only about ons
eighth Of a horsepower to run the
larger-sized machine.
The machine can be adjusted in a
second so as to cut the noodles differ
ent sizes, from the width of thread
up to half an inch Although a small
machine, it is mighty in the work It
performs. 1t may be placed where
customers can see it, and the noodles
cut to order"
Contrary to general supposition,
noodles are also used for dishes other
than soup. Noodle soup in itsels,
however, is dish relished by nearly
everybody regardless of nationality.
The noodles must, of course, first be
boiled by the housewife, after which
they may be served in various ways.
The Germans often serve noodles
with German prunes. Noodles may
also be served with milk seasoned to
suit the taste with salt and butter.
They may be served with chill. The
Italians take the cooked noodles, add
seasoned tomatoes and bake for half
an hour. Noodles make an excellent
dessert by pouring melted butter over
them and adding chopped nuts or
fruit-Baker's Weekly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08

sob-"but we went to luncheon first
sob-"and Bunch and Alice"-sob
land they dared me" sob
Il mean they coaxed me"-sob-"to
go to the races with them sob
and I went"-long series of sobs.
"Fidgel' said. airily; what's that
amount to? Lots of people go to
the races. / saw several there-L
mean, I'm glad you did go. The ex-
element will do you good. 1t did
me good; that is it used to do me
good"
But, John, made you promise
me never, never to bet again on
horse race" she continued, solemnly.
And I've kept my promise faith
fully" l answered, whereupon she
started crying as though her heart
would break
Finally she controlled herself and
said: Bunch showed me a program.
and when saw a horse named
Peaches In a race | became so excited
| didn't know what to do. Nobody
ever called me that but you, John.
and-and. well, just couldn't help
it,"
Couldn't help what?" l laughed;
did you take flying leap out of the
stand?
mo, but Bunch told me 1t would
be simply criminal If didn't bet on
my namesake, so when Aunt Martha
wasn't looking | pulled bill hastily
from my purse and told him to bet 1t
on Peaches to win
Say! | had grin on my face the
size OF a barn door.
After Bunch had gone looked in
my purse and found | had given him
the wrong bill l meant to give him
$40, but by mistake | gave him the
hundred dollars you gave me to buy
that summer suit"
And Bunch played hundred
dollars for you on Peaches?" gasped
"Ah-huhl" she nodded
'At 100 to ], shTieked
II dol't know what 1t was at" she
answered through her tears; for
after / realized what / had done |
nearly tainted. | was so frightened
couldn't even watch the race When
1t was over, Bunch screamed like an
Indian and rushed away. Presently
he came back and threw a bundle of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08
SEL0US A HARDY EXPLORER
While Travelling In the Wilds Of
Africa for Years He Always
Slept on the Ground.

Mr.. Selous, a distinguished hunter
and explorer, was in England, and
telling something of his methods when
in the wilds of Africa How little he
cared for personal comfort may be
gathered from his remark that he
never thought of taking any sort of
conveyance. even 10 the extent of a
hammock for ease by day or rest at
night, and would not be encountered
by tent. For weeks together, year
after year. he slept on the ground.
covered only by something in the
shape of a blanket. Asked If there
were any reptiles to disturb repose
under such circumstances, Mr.. Selous
replied that, although venomous
snakes were to be found. bites from
them we're very rare, and in all his
experience he had never known any
body, either native or European
killed by a snake bite in Mashona
and. In fact" he said, you run
more risk of being killed by an omni-
bus in London streets than we do by
venomous snakes in African forests
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08
Telephone Proposal Won Bride

Orc of the Polish bellies of Holyoke
was married a short time ago to a
guitdr who used the telephone to pro.
pose tc her. thus beating out three
rivals no resorted 70 she mails.
The bride-elect attended dance in
Springfield and made tremendous
hit
Three young men. after pondering
tervently over her charms, wrote pro.
posals. All proposals. came in the
same mail the next day.
But just before the nail arrived the
fourth sutton, more eaterprising than
his fellows, called the girl to a pay
station telephone, pr: posed and was
accepted.
The girl went hons and found the
three proposal letters. But she was
faithful to her telephone sweetheart
and had her trousseau purchased with.
IN a few days,-Now England Tele
phone Topics
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08

the drawbacks to travel in Arabia,
and complete the isolation of the pen
insula Only the hem of Arabia is
known. Alden, Mecca and Muscat are
probably the only place-names that
the majority of people connect with
Arabia
Arabia, one of the few countries left
of the explorer, holds out that great
est of all attractions to the adven-
turer-the hostility of the inhabitants.
Ice barriers guard the pole, fevers and
swamps long held Central Africa i'm
pregnable, but added to the natural
difficulties of Arabian travel is the
determination OF its inhabitants to
keep out strangers. 1t is as for
hidden" a land as ever Tibet was.
Indeed, It offers to the traveller the
minimum of danger and discomfort
and the minimum of reward.
Over the immense area of desert
only one form of existence is POSSIBLE
-nomadism. In Arabia the barren
est of all countries on earth, nomad-
ism is found in its purest form. In
such a land of nakedness man can
only exist by constantly changing his
abode and seeking pasture for his
flock in different localities. Two
thirds of the population of Arabia is
nomadic A scarcity of water and
lack of fodder. a variable rainfall and
therefore a changing pasturage, forces
a nomadic life on the inhabitants of
these barren lands.
I'm Arabia Nature seems to show
herself in her most cruel form. Sand
deserts of the most utter desolation,
mountains of black lava and red sand
stone. and horrid volcanic tracts most
difficult to travel over are the chief
features of Arabian scenery. The
fact that the whole peninsula is lack.
Ing IN flowing water. coupled with the
poorness of the vegetation, rem
ders the conditions of life difficult in
the extreme. The nomad's existence
is a continual and relentless struggle
wish Nature, His environment has
made him cruel and waTlike the salt
of the desert wells seems to have en-
tered into his soul and made him bit
ter towards all uien.
These empty places. with their wild
tribes of wanderers. have always ex-
ercised an extreme fascination for me.
It is easy for civilized man to run
wild. and after a year OF travel in the
steppes and plateaux OF Central Asia
continued my journey into Arabia
in order to become acquainted with
the nonaad tribes of that region-the
pure Bedouin.
The Arabs are true Ishmselites. and
have u, definite abode; their life Is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08

bills in my lap and l stuffed them in
Aunt Martha's purse, and-and-
cried so they had to take me home.
Can you ever forgive me, John?"
Forgive youl Why. say! you are
tho most thoroughly forgiven girl
that ever brought home money to a
lazy husband. A hundred dollars on
Peaches at 100 to 1--well, sayi
Where's Aunt Martha? That's too
much money for a reckless old lady to
lug around lock all the gates!"
Then and there | 'fessed up every
thing from Alpha TO Omaha. and I
wish you could have seen the express
sion on Clara Us face when came to
the finish and told her that Peaches"
was our horsel
She forgave me and | forgave her.
and then We both forgave each other.
and wound up by dancing around the
room and kicking the meaning out of
all the furniture.
When presently we strolled out on
the lawn we found Bunch there, and
Alice broke away long enough to say:
Didn't tell you he'd forgive you!"
why, Alice" | answered. for
$4,000 I'd open factory and turn out
forgivenesses by the barrel
After Dinner Clara J. and | strolled
down to the gate to talk matters over.
and presently Tacks yelled at us:
Say, don't lean too heavy on that
gate, 'ause took the hinges of to-
day SOS / could get through quicker
II that crazy man come along!"
At that very moment who should
cone plodding up to the gate but Murf
and the hero of the day. Spuds!
Clara Us welcome included kiss
for them both, to their intense en-
barrassment.
Then we had a glorification for sure,
and Murf succeeded IN getting his
ancient enemy so full of Bourbon that
finally loving hands had to lead Uncle
Peter out to the pump and haad him
the deluge in order TO keep him from
telling ali the family secrets.
Peaches" was the toast Of the
evening, and If the game li.tle colt had
been there. seat on top Of the piano
for hers. with bottle Of Ruinart in
each hoof
When. finally Murf was ready to
take the count be turned TO ne and
said: "Yo-Uncle Ovens judgment
sho'ly made good, sub: and It Is
proved that Hank Peters amt no
liah. sub, for right now yo' all are bis
Casino on the eastern tracks, sub:
good night"
copyright BY G. w. DILLINGHAM; Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08
EXPERIMENTS WITH SOUND
Blowing Out Candle With Tuning
Fork and Resonator-Sand Fig
ures on Metal Plates.

Reporting physics lecture by Prof
Sylvanius p. Thompson, the London
Chronicle says: THE youngsters who
attended were shown how a candle
could be blown out by sound. In the
first place. you want very powerful
tuning fork and a resonator Ga hollow
sphere of brass) which is exactly in
harmony with it, When the tuning
fork is struck it sets up waves of
sound. The resonator, hearing the
note Immediately responds with sym
pathetic waves, which are strong
enough to blow out candle placed
behind It, Other experiments were
the forming of what are known as
Chladni sand figures on plates of
metal by the influence of sound. The
most beautiful results, as Professor
Thompson explained. are obtained
with fiat pla rs of brass of uniform
thickness and Of a low note. When a
bow is drawn along the edge so as to
set up vibrations in one part, there is
discord with the vibrations of the
other parts, and the sound immediate
ly assumes geometrical figures. The
greater the discord the better the pat
terms. Hundreds of patterns can be
produced in this way on one plate
Many demonstrations were made to
sho" how. when things are tuned to
the game note, they ytbrated in sym
pathg. a big tuning fork was struck
and then stopped-but another tuning
fork, which was Of exactly the same
pitch. went on humn1ng, though ii
had not been touched"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08
Peaches had won,

Peaches had won,
Peaches was one of the bunch of
seven nags my uncle Owen had willed
TO me, and which his old trainer. Murf
Higginbottom, had brought from their
old Kentucky home. l hadn't dared
tell the family anything about it, and
had let myself in for a bunch of trou-
bic, and poor old Murf, too, had got
his from Uncle Peter
And now Peaches had won the Cul-
mination stakes, at 100 to l, and
feared that all was out, and that was
in--for more trouble.
After the big race was run, l got
up and ran myself There was some
thing in the air that frightened me,
so | climbed car and hiked 1t for
home!
When ! reached Doves Nest villa
found Uncle Peter on the veranda,
tanning himself and telling Mother
Goose rhymes to the tame mosqui-
toes
What in the world Is the matter.
John?" he asked in alarm; you look
positively Ill; go in and pour your
self out a glass of sherry"
Nix on the pour" | answered; "its
nothing; I've been pacemaker for a
nightmare, but I'll wake up presently
Where's Clara J.?"
"She and your Aunt Martha went
to town: / suppose they'll be out on
the next train. Try a tumbler OF
whisky, John; there's some good
Bourbon in the sideboard," he ad-
vised
Not me-" | answered; i've had
a dose of Kentucky spirits this after
noon that will last me a lifetime"
and with that left the old gentleman
fiat and struck for the sofa to do
lullaby.
An hour or so later l awoke from
troubled dreams to hear voices OUT
side the window
Why. Clara J., what on earth Is the
matter?" Uncle Peter was saying;
you look paler than John did when
he came home. Are you Ill? What's
the matter, Martha? You are trem-
bling all over How d'you do. Miss
Gray! SIT down, won't your"
Where is John?" | heard Clara J.
ask In the most mournful of tones.
Before any one could answer Alice
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-08
MIsund erstoou.

What we want" said the man in
the frock coat, "is a safe and sane
Fourth.
You bet we do" agreed the man
with the wispy whiskers.
We should put a stop to the un.
seemly noises that shattsr the very
air upon that day. say to you, sir.
that on the occasion of the celebra.
tion Of the anniversary of the birth of
the greatest, grandest. mist glorious
governmental structure that ever
has"
Yep" interrupts the sther man,
I'VE ought to choke EN- right of. I'm
good an tired of listening to those
flapdoodle, spread-eagle speeches, my
self"
And the man in the frock coat
passed on with an air of Gle haughti
est kind of hauteur.