davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
VII u .'1e prodi-

] IE-. I. ] I'-' = WI u We prOdi-
gal soy cam" la a fatte,i calf was
'illed on the WIN; for his fast. When
Jeffries tried to come back the public
saw the calf and raised it to 500. 600.
never came back. He didn't ever write
tina: he had such an intention.
Charles s. Dooin-In one year he
managed Il pennant contender. batted
800. broke a leg. got twenty weeks in
vaudeville and went to the ma with
Horace F'ogel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
CHRISTIE oUTPoINTED GoETz.

MTTWIVUE'" ~ ITO ~ . !"
Christie, of Milwaukee,. had little
trouble in outpointin" Harry Goctz,
of Chicago in Il ten round i'out here
MnrhnN ift",He"l -, /. ul.aag. IT,.
hold his own in TIL onrning round
cut after that II was all Christie. a~u
in the last tivN rounds. thn "hi,qs.
hoy by din of ;;reat h~ls4ua. u,li.a,
cd to save himsnif from y kn,nlupt.
In the scmi-wind up. ~"ln~ X ,,,".
of Milwaukee. II Chris Zardnr of
Chicago fought Il six round draw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
LISBON WINNER
OVER JAMESTOWN

Lisbon. \. D.. Dec. 26.-In a fast
and exciting basketball game the Lis
bon high school basketball team de-
feated the jamestown puint by a score
of 30 to Is.
The first half ended . to s in favor
of Jamestown. The second half was
considerably faster than the first and
Lisbon made IL good showing. their
passing being fast and sure and their
tries at baskets successful.
Rulon and Bauer starred for the
jamestown team and the two Daniels
and S%kettington for Lisbon. The work
of Skctilnston was especially good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26

Ebert Hubbard recently named the
worlds twenty greatest men and
pointed out their qualifications So
many worthy persons were overlooked
in the opinion of Jimmy Isaminger.
the spotlight man" of Philadelphia.
that he made a list OF his own. Here
some of them are:
John L.. S~ullivan--The man who
originated the everlasting line. Il am
glad that the championship remains
in America"
Connie Mack-The man who recon-
ment;ed tho rural free delivery system
tor New York city.
Frank Gntch-Hc wrcstlcs and
makes people pay money to see him
WrrStlc.
crer since Columbus. He discovered
the American league. The Thomas
jefferson OF the sport. He is TO base
ball what the carburetor is to the JOY
vehicle. His lad is tn try to lind a
bottle of wine that Il waiter can't
He hasn't found such Il bottle
yet. although he has often tried.
Walter Camp--Ile is delegated by
the government after each football
season to picl; an all-Naic cam. Has
net WITH immense success.
Horace I'occ'-Aut'1or o. Hints from
Horace ard thcr worts, His cores
nnr2nlcr VII his ".ant, Chagi:c
;,noln. eouNic1 c:'r y! tn Carlyle
: u tr'e - - hsin'&S to the
li Germ.H Sc.1N NrFn Aoes not
g, tn! hH ,tt. f.s.'s y :: rNrar.
-, hn' s y rccrvi. 81 j., t;D- r&lr Nlr
~ "f'" raH = ".j @.tntp H9 '
. maj q. it.S'u, #r.rt' So. u '.t.1t
-., q Ia. F. .tr.gsH' ,,r-..rtr Ia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
PUBLIC AUCTION

will offer the following describe
property for sale At public auction
at my place o.. the big dryfarm, /
mil. north and. az: miles west of
American Falls. Idaho. or ~ west
n z south Of the a. w. Davis
raach. or & miles due west of Knob
Hill ranch. commencing at 10 o'clock
sharp On Tuesday. October 10, 1911.
Horses: One bay horse, 8 years
Old. weight 1850; one bay horse,
s years old weight 1900; 1 black
horse. 10 ears old, VT. 1850; 1 bay
horse 8 years old, W.T.. 100; / bay
horse 8 years old. VT. 100; l bay
mare IL years old. VT. 1900; one
black mare 7 years old, 5 brood
sows.
Farm Implements: One 3-inch
Balm wagon with box complete:
one-seated top buggy; / p. & Q.
disc harrow, good as new; 2 sets of
work harness; 6 section harrows;
IA section Oliver Gang; 1 IA 16
Oliver disc harrow. l IA inch walk
ing pillow; about 800 chickens.
Household Goods: One shelf
clock; l 5ft. extension dining table;
1 four-hole cook stove with a big
oven; l folding bed with springs and
mattress complete; l iron bed COM
plete; l dresser; two rocking chairs;
8 dining chairs; 1 helpmate sewing
machine; 1 center table; crockery
dishes; cooking utensils and many
other articles 90 numerous to men
ton.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $40
and under. cash in hand; all sums
$40, one years time on bank
able notes. without interest IL paid
due. If not paid when due
notes will bear IL per cent interest
from date of sale. 10 per cent off
cash on all sums over $40.
Free Lunch at Noon.
H. j. BARTEL.
d. w. Davis, clerk. David Bur-
rell, A~uctioneer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Skeen were
Rockland visitors, Saturday.
Clay Roy and wife have returned
from Utah with a load of fruit.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
lovely rains of the past few days.
Charlie Baker has been drilling
wheat for Willie Shuck the past few
days.
Mr.. Heydlauff and daughter, Myr-
tie, returned from American Falls,
Saturday.
Mr.-and Mrs. o. w. Pollard were
among the Power City visitors the
past week.
A band of gypsies were camped
along the road by the postoffice one
night last week.
Burt Hager is the proud posses
sor of a new hack and now neither
borrows nor lends.
Miss Goldie Commons, of Rock
land, visited, Saturday and Sunday,
with Mrs. l.. A. Skeen.
Sammy May had the misfortune
to get his hand caught in a drill and
the thumb is badly lacerated.
Miss Molie Schrimsher and Mrs.
Alberts were assisting Mrs. Dawell
in the canning factory last week.
Mr.. Goddard and son, William,
made a trip to American Falls with
a load of grain, IN day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Adams are
entertaining a little daughter who
came to visit them one night recent
ly.
ISAAC Bridgeman and o. w. Daw-
ell have returned from American
Falls, each bringing home a new
drill.
landing is soon to have one of
the Idaho Free Travelling Libraries
again. Books may be had at the
postoffice.
Miss Ethel Lusher, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. o. w pollard
for some time past, left for her
home at Boise. last week.
R. E. futile and F. S. Roy have
returned from Washington. They say
Washington Is a good place, but the
valley has it beat.
Mrs. Mary Simms has gone to
Lamont. Washington. in response to
q message stating that her son, Mike
was seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
VIM. j.. Scheuss. Oscar Dawell,
John Babe, Joseph Smith, John
Crum, Buck Simms, A. E. Brown an
Vernon Glascock and wife and the
Misses Ida and Elizabeth Schrim-
sher are among those who have re-
turned from a trip to Utah for fruit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

Young Staines spent his day a,
the Falls.
Charlie ThornhiIl, meals Mt anv
hour, and only first class, 25c.
Chas. Chandler and Ed. Heimbold
spent Sunday in the Power City.
Ihornhill's Cafe, open day and
night. Prices right. Evans block.
Mrs. Frank Wade of Last Chance
district, is reported to be seriously
i'll.
Miss Goldie Commons is at home
after a visit with friends at Land
ing.
market price paid for
farm produce. ROckland Cash Gro
Gerry.
Send your friends Rockland VAL
icy postcards. For sale at ROckland
Cash Grocery.
charlie Prinz and wife, after a
Few days visit in American Falls,
arrived home, Monday.
Meals 2jc at Charles. opposite
the depot, American Falls. Served
any time, in any style.
Mrs. San Morris and daughter,
Jennie. after a pleasant visit in Salt
Lake City, are at home again.
5ehn Cook, who has been a stuff
ferer with typhoid fever is again
able to- be out and receive the good
wishes of his friends.
Sunday the long dry spell was
broken. The storm broke late in
The day but continued throughout
the night. To those who are so un-
fortunate at to be behind in their
threshing. it is too bad, but to
those who were so fortunate as to
have finished their seeding why it's
good enough.
school opneed Monday with a
large attendance hat will be in
creased as the season grows. 1t
would undoubtedly be better if all
could enroll at the same
time. but it seems as though, as the
time or opening school draws near,
the old folks have an increase in
the number of chores. This should
not be for the day of horse sense
has past and unless the child has a
fair start at this time they will not
be in the running and we all must
o to the school facilities for the
making of good men and women.
The enrolment for this district is
two hundred. also a bond vote
for several thousand dollars has
been passed, and it is now up to the
patrons to see that they get the full
On last Wednesday evening the
of Amos Perry was direct
to a large team of horses attach
I'd to a wagon load of grain aim
essly wandering along the road. He
thought something was wrong and
stopped the team, and then took the
ines. Turning them about, he
started to retrace their tracks. He
gotten as far back as the Firk-
ms fence corner when he met up
With the body of Eli Tayson lying
across a sack of wheat, in
he road. While Mr.. Perry was at
empting to assist the unfortunate
Ben Parker, an Uncle of Tay-
on, came by and betewen them
hey managed to get the body of
'ayson into Parker's buggy and he
vas brought into town where he
7as examined by DR.. Logan. 1t
from what a be learned, :,
hat Tayson, who was bringing a
pad of wheat to the Morris store,
'as attacked with a fainting spell,
which he fell from the wagon,
trucking the ground in such a man
er thai his left side was brought
a contact with the hindwheel of
he heavily loaded wagon. 1t being
wide tired wagon. His wrist and
wo ribs are broken, and his Shout
err is in a serious condition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and NeighbOrs in American
Falls Will Show You How
(pt AT tho root 1f +lo u-.L

U NSASJOTS III American
Falls Will Show You How
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back NAV re-
iieye 1T, but it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of it
the kidneys.
reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Have cured thousands of Just such
cases.
l.. Jeffries, S. Second ST.. Twin
Falls, Idaho, says: Last summer I
was about laid up by an attack of
kidney complaint. l think it was
brought on by the impure water /
drank. l had severe pains across
the small of my back and the pas
sages of the kidney secretions were
irregular. Having Doan's kidney
Pills brought to my attention I pro-
Cured a supply and began their use.
Inc contents of the first box helped
me and before long l was cured
Kidney Pills are an ideal kid
hey medicine and l shall always rec
ommend them when / have an on
portunity.
H.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

District Water Commissioner De
Camp was a business visitor in the
Landing country Friday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

The big rain Of last THURSDAY
night made the dry farmers ,;n,.h.
and especially those who q tis ms
their seeding. One OF me A
,ovs ia about through seeding.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

Fure bred Jersey Bull at PHIL
erick & Greenwood barn. Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
The Short Cut.

HE sufragiSt organize Hiss Kate
Ecoh. was hard pressed hv an cider
y anti-suffraee banker Al luncheon
in Philadelphia.
Women. said the elderly arti-suffra-
slst rather rudelN women are far below
men in the scale Of intelligence
think They are men's intellectual
supe'iors. Miss Ecob contradicicd
Prove it, cried the banker warmly
Prove il If you an
CHARGING al h's thin locks the Young
girl smiled and said.
Does a baId-headed man buy hair re-
storer b! the gallon
lin Weil-yes. suppose he does"
the banker admitted. pattng his II
matched scalp ruefullS.
Well. said Miss Ecob "a woman
doesn't waste her money on hair ie-
storer. She buys hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
A QuibbIer.

U17liESE people obey the letter. per-
haps. but they don't obey the spirit
Of the law"
The speaker, Commissioner Rhinelalider
Waldo uf New York, was discussing Ger
tain troublesome and willy transgressors
lie cont nued:
And they don't even interpret the let
ter Of the law correctly. They and their.
attorneys bubble like the young man in
Pike county
\ Young man and his girl were stroll
ing III Pike county meadow last month
when 4 bull dashed down upon them
Stay here and protect my retreat.
cried the girl. You know. Reggie. you've
often said you'd face death for my sake.
But Reggie. who had already sprinted
nifty Years, called back over his Shout
der.
ID You call tina; bull dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

power. and that III the places where
power is much needed, and where, at
present it is produced by costly east
ern coal. transported hundreds and
thousands of miles for the purpose.
The future OF the gas engine. or
rather Of the internal combustion en-
CINE. as the officials Of the bureau Of
mines prefer to call it. is beyond con-
ception. Prof. Fernald. tho engineer in
charge of the gas producer tests. says
that it will cut down our coal bills
somewhere between 100000. 900 and
$500, 900. 900 year He says that some
day there Will be great central gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

80 fine that pencil mark. on n sheet
OF white paper. will max" their balances
wobbc Their disks arc gold plated. and
the weights are bits Of pl,.; mum and plati-
NUM- wire.
These arc among Tho testing arrange
iuents which Uncle Sam u now using to
discover the heat and power values Of our
coal supplies. He has all sorts Of in
struments which determine the amount
OF moisture and ash in each ton of fuel,
and Just how much work il will do.
II used To be that coal was bought upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

tween Rochester and Buffalo The
Pennsylvania IS operating electric trains
between Atlantic City and Philadelphia,
and the New York New Haven and
Hartford is running its trains from New
York 70 Stamford by electric power. The
great steel plant at Gary, Ind, has gas
engines which are developing over 1n
G,a horse power. They are operated by
the gases which would ordinarily go to
waste. They come from the furnaces,
aud tho fuel costs nothing. 1t will be 50
with every large plant Of the future.
Tncy are putting gas engines on the
great ships 81 the world, and they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

me good Old days Of his bovhood were
good enough for ..n and he had no atient,-
Win modern inEcntions-he would have
protested against calling them improve
hthtS FOR instance, lie never used A
telephone IN his life and never rode in
an underground railway or an au,omohile
Tie never "ambled. never borrowed mon
tN. never saw horse race never. read
q sunday newspaper. never looked AZ a
STOCK exchange ticker tape and he de-
clafed recently that he was probably lilo
Only man in England who never read a
WORD about the frippen trial
In spite of this apparently aour ,pd
Stern outlook on life Willis WAS on ~
lie klndlleSt Of men. lie spent a LOT
~ money helping poor persons who we're
sued before him for rent and similar
debtS. and "A homily from the berrh ~
the IoifN OF getting into debt often would
ne followed ny a quiet visit from to
JHdSe and a loan of enough Ia ,alin,,.
pressing necessities. Ii was one Of aiy
rules that II these loans We're repaid
IS they sometimes We're. to put the none,
out again n once in a similar uav.
In Nv hos Who. tiiat EueIi,l. work
"i reference in which the famous AMI
would-be famous al. allowed 10 N,.fie
their own biographies. Judge Wills ave
ms ftcfeatlons as follows.
Collecting books both old and nevs
Walking by The side of brook and river.
speaking To everybody he meets. AMI
seeing how much there is III others ia ne
admired and loved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
When They Turn.

USHElL.Ef was a crank. 50 was
- Rousseau. So George Wash
ingIon.'
The speaker. Upton Sinclair. paced eN-
citedIy up and down one Of the tennis
courts Of Arden. the silyan settlement
near Philadelphia.
..cranks" said Mr. Sinclair. are dan
gerous Cranks. YOU know. are lie
things that make revolutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

plants situated at the coal fields
throughout the country which Will
generate power L. run our railroads
and factories Each OF these will be
connected with an electric system
which can distribute the power over
= radius If $50 miles, each center COW
"ring possible area five times that
~ ONO or Kentucky. or as much as
tii her Germany or France.
viii ten on twelve such plants located
at the various mine centers. the great
railroad systems could send tnei. trains
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and
from ltudSDy bay To the Gulf of Mex
loo, hen the cars will move by cleo
trItitN. til. smoke nuisance Will be OBJ
liberated. and one VIII he able to cross
til" continent without i rinder in his eye.
This work Of electrifyinG the roads has
already begun. The New York central
has substituted electric power on its lines
Tor some distance out OF New York, and
II is testing electric locomotives be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

@OAL Mining Leaks
~ Which Cost Us a Mil
lion Dollars a Day-The Gas
Producer Which May Make
the Northwest Hum Like a
Beehive-Turns Ignite Into
Money-How Gas Plants
Will Run the Railroads.
Millions in Smoke-What
Chicago Loses-Some Bri-
quette Experiments-The
Naval Fuel of the Future
How the Government Buys
It's Coal on Heat Tests and
Thereby Saves Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars a Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

grains aud PRESSING. e3em into bricks.
ana tncN are even dragging the Goa =
grains and slack cat of IN" SuSane-
hanna river and uniting them ON the mar
k.-..' NinetE-siN thousand tons OF such
coal W'r" taken from the water last
year, ana altogether about foIr million
tons OF anthracite hay. been redeemed
from the waste. This coal Al the re
tail prices which now prevail in WaSh-
ington. would he worth something like
thirty million dollars. although L would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

are supplied Njt0 cual al ~ure ts-3s J
IS the same Nlth th.. Panama isf,t,a#
and our navy yard~ An th" fa,i j.
bought direct through competitive" ad +
ana il must tie ~ 10 H. >rcritfcatioii-.
\ premium j. paid To- an, decrease m
the amount - ash below tie standard
and deductions af" made when tin, A
exceeds IT," standard hr more 1HH :.
per CEN.
The samples uf coal aen tic, como II
icr"4Hl I" dust 4 .i,g.. - FACE. pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

1t seemed that the Manufacture
Of Bowling Balls involved the Destruc-
ton OF the Harwood Forests Will.
the Game itself overtaxed certain I'M
portant Muscles ending with "alis."
AT the same time encouraging Pro
family and the use of scent Cigars.
Steve had one Standy-by left 10
him. He could prop himself up on
the Bleachers with a bag of fabricated
Pop Corn between his Knees and hurl
Insulting Remarks AT Honus Wagner.
Joe Tinker and Ty Cobb
When he crawled up in the 5o-cent
SEATS he found the same old Bunch
that used 10 answer Roll call at the
Poolroom. the Sharkey Climb and the
Betting Ring.
The Law had made them Decent Citi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

which We now have i like q grea; savings
bank of hottled-up powef, "a H.. used IN
the future Every check We cash reduces
the amount Of the deposit and there IS
none coming in At the same time We =
nurnlnG more and more coal, We nov
consume five tons per head. and waste
more than three. The proportion o. III
crease IS rapid. and should il continue
our coal viii il" all gone within few
centuries.
1t is even worse with gas and petro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

der. and thimbeful Of this. 81 one gram,
IL enough for a test. This amount j. ilrSt
examined for moisture. 1t is MT in a
little cup OF bone ash and then left in A
furnace which registers just the amount
OF moisture that comes out Of the Goa
After this the thimbleful OF coal is rut
INTO another furnace. which is exceeding
ly hot II burns il II ashes and til,
ashes left in the cup show proportionateiv
the amount of ash in the coal
An ever more Interesting process Is the
discovery OF how much heat or power tie
Hoal mas. This is more important than
anything else. The government does MOI
want to pay for water nor ashes both
OF which il must handle and the latter of
Whlch II must cart away. Ii il buying
neat anu power. and il watches the
scales as Won watch Your grocer when
weighing some sugar or meat The power
is tested hy placing IA thimbieful of coal
inside a metal cylinder which i then
charged with oxygen. This cylinder il
paced IN tin can of water and by
means OF electricity the coal is exploded
according as 1t is ricn or poor the OK
piosloh Is greater or less, and the quality
j. known by the rise in the temnerat IRE
OF the water caused by the explosion
ne temperature Of the water is taken be-
lore the explosion occurs and immediatel,e
thereafter. the difference in the number
OF degrees giving the figures which de-
ternline the heating value. IL is only a
matter OF time when all coal will b..
bought in this way
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17


anu y : throusn saoh 'tstS tnat w. -
- o. - H-"''' ~ -
- 20 - w ''
- ,,,,os
-" -i'd' i"''"'leS 49,
are beginning 10 buy fheif '"di 'he
Sam way aud the bureau If mines
will cyentusuy ha ahlr IL show every
49,, H., - H. ,n ,,t bis fuel
"'i '"S' -
inc cheapest ana Wlal pli'' - "''
pay for the kinds needed Tor MS SPe-
ciaI plant II viii also give such in
ror,oa+;o 49,. c.cry man VINO buys
800 90. IL. h.,,, ,.-iil know inst what
:, 49, i 49,. ~ hurn Il - oct The
-. -l ,,.t economical bca, II
In ~ ~, ho,, ,.o,1r coal can ha
al -, ,.a,i,,.a -. r,ost mower ana
~, ~, fnn1 snnnlies fuIIv one-balf
- 80. ,f,, =, ,r.s,n ,,,,,.
!, 49, -
= ~ III, ~ Ill. ), b,ra ono ~
:. II,,..,. ,.,.,. !,
49,, - ,,,arni,,, ~ 80
E'"'
year n'"mI "i'' !'G - 20!
,i't 'i"' go
hti'h @'"t'N ",'i'i'hH i"S'9 - on ~
"aSt" ~ y ''d'. - - H'f't"s 81 ''i'
i?sS"S ~ III hHiHilS ~ ron copper S'l-
FoI ana S"id. ana "thef metals 81 Va
fi"uS KINDS lhcS" hGufeS are given
me by TT. Joseph y. Holmes. the dl-
ittl'l VI tilf btIl ID u I'll mines, WHO
knows more about our fuel resources
than any other man in the country.
lie SAYS that fully half the coal is
loft in the mines. and that of the
Of steam We lose from - to % per
cent Of its energy. Prof. Fcrnald, one
81 the chl"i engineers OF the bureau.
,i ~, ~ ~ '''' =" .""s "i
az ror,. ava nrt ~ il o. nn1r ono
biscuit We arc now cnusumiur he
tween 300.06n 900 and 500, 600 900 tons
OF c"al every year. ana eur annual
s,.oo 600 nan ~ ~ S"''i. n.y., ~, I'he
10 nrodurc n,u., ana Il e ,f ,his ~,
90 per cent or more, is lost
In order to cut down this waste I-pcle
Sam has hecu testing our yarious Goals
and making cxpcri,ncn'S ~ got mar,
power out of them He has a great rcat
ing station at PITTSBURGH. with all kinds
Of apparatus for testing the coal. and In.
has been making specia, work of what
are known as the eas producer and GAS
engine which show that We cam GOT Two
or three times a. much as we are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

HAY L, just weigh
Cd one of my eye
Ia hes + was =
little rcd hair. half
an inch long and II
tipped tac hea IN 4 t
ono one hundred
thouSandths Of An
ounce. The scales
were among those
Of the Ia hnrdtorT Of
tic bureau o. mines.
some OF hich are