davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
Xander s PIugge.
1917 Siebente StroBe, g. @.
Selephpn Nprth 753.

SeIepDpH GDttq I05.
0lbe @6isfies, $1.25 Die @aaune; 40t
oas Guart uuo aufpGrts. @eIonOers Snls
perial, 6 Sabre aft, So bie @aaone, 75c
pns Gllart, Oh 9leliable, s Sabre alt,
ST. Die @allone, 81 bns Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon, Wlalt bon 5cotb @6iss
teD. California Sberries, 81 uno $3.50
sic @aQone, 25c luno SOC bas Gnart.
Seine impprtierte S6errD ODER Yortipeine
50 oie @ollone, Coo bas Quart. Nle
Sprten 8ranoie5, 9irms un0 Gins. Ga
lifornilde ino importierte Glarets. ioiuie
eieene Yreliun9. Aae Sorteu @eiBipeine
uno H9einiueine.
&rcislifte 5ur @erfiionns.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
9yemfer uN6 X6are.
SGT cis5t iriucu Seinacrinncn ans Gu0'
lan0 an.

SGT ois5t ieiucn %@einacrinnen ans GnS'
lamb an.
9is3t pilcaie bereiis nu pier ltbr bes
@loroens uHi5uitcfen, uuo eiumol Iat
CT in ousr 0erraottsfriFe ciicn gan5
m%eriiuiiroiGcH 9ciud aetabi. gr iel6it
lat 0as Sroli0e @6crteucr Ieinem edit
Ter Siloti. reIien 2isstsgrinucrungeu in
Der n8eitiMrift scr Snternationnleu
Mniifgeie1i6oft~ fiir8liM ber6ffentliht
rir0cn, NIT folaenOen Wprten er8dGlt:
0ginnol Inn 1A6 ll1r 1lorgcns meloete
mir mein 0iener, oaB 8ipei iun9e Taz
men mild Sn ieben iuiinItteu; id rnr
in gutter Qaiine nn6 empfiug re tro5
Der friibeu Iorgenitirroe. 8pei oro6e,
fhlcnfe grglGn6erinnen traten Elm.
Se0e hatts ciueu @doefer in ser 0auo.
Gle ioetea, boB iie auf Der 1urhreiie
In Ieimar tpGren rmo 6nb i6r BUG il
elmer hdlben StunNe dboinac, nab tie
nber @eimar ridt berIaHen f0nnten,
nfue y9isst Telbit" oeieben al 6abcn.
Sh bebonfte mid fir tire ~2iebensipiirs
biofeit. sic iahen chamber an un0 pons
ten mir offenbar ctirds fa0en. .@as
piinlhen Gie?" fragile i'd. - u9h,
@iiter 9isst, mir mohten 70 germ, baB
Sic ms etipos boripieIen. Gle 8u be-
rem. piir0e Gin arobes Slid fir uns
fem" - vWH @erqniiocn. @as nius
f6en Gle sn b5rcn?" Gle irarfen eiis
amer @Iide AT iln6 bic dltere bon Veis
Ben Tnete: ~2as, ipos Sic am bciten
fticlen." Sh Iadte. leete mid aber on5
@Inbier uno Ipiefte Sic fromatiIhe
Cube bon g'o1deles. Ms ih fertig mar,
nidten bic geiSen beifdaig nit rem
appf rn6 iuaten cinitimmia: Gut. iehr
gut, Sic ipielen nirflih gntl" 2ieier
@efuh fling Ifon an, midi All beIditigeu.
gIoblih 5oaen lie Elm Sides Nf6um Eers
aus uub To0tcu: o@iirben Gle biels
Ieidt bic @iite 1nben, bier Siren Tds
men einani6reiben?" 9ns aeficl mir
ft6ou niht mchr; iA ihIu9 es 8iemIiH
troden ob. SD iueis nidt, mas Ie aes
0ad6t hattcn, a6cr tie idqfcn al mir:
Sic hnbea uns, iric es Ideint, falih
%beritnn0en." (9ns iparen @prte, sic
Qis3t niht nertregen fonnte. Ga i1rie
ih: SD berltebe ME etpos faIIh. 5ier
lit elm Teniter unS cine S1iir = nd6z
len Gle ben beiten @ea. Inn 6inausSus
fommen.~ sic itouSen It'll auf uno eius
gen fort. SD Iadte lanee. nobbem iie
fort tparen."
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
0entidcr GentraI @ercin i'm 81.

NentIder Central : @ercin i'm 0i-
Itrift Columbia. Martin @ie-
oano, @rGiiOeut; @olfgang &itdOd-
idel, 1. &i3e-@rdi. Ntgult S1miot,
2. 8i5e-8rdl. Garl ggoIt 3. @i5es
9rdl. George Mair, A. gi5e-@rdi.
@m. @iegmom, 5. 9i5e-Rrdi.; gu
ftoDe 9enoer, Sefretdr, GougreB
Sciq6ts; &arl Salnmel, S6abmei-
Itcr; Soc @onorod, 5abnentrdger.
@criommling an 4. Dicnltag |. Va.
III 922 8cml. aDe.
&ctcynncnbcrgin 6cs Stem gata'
iQOns. 8erlammeIt iih Oaicl6lt.
@cutIdcr @oilenBanSucrein, @rd.
Ii0ent S. s. SdnciOcr, @m. S. Wiep-
ers, SefretGr, 1919 Srping Ctr, N.
So, Oirrftorcll. unO 9rlegoteli-ger-
iammlung am 2. Gounerstag /. 30.
in Ser S1ngerbunoGaue.
6raMen= &iiIfsuereiH. 6rait s.. y. SAT
thcl, YrGljDcntia. &erlamntelt Iid an
9. 9onuersta9 /. 90, 3 llDr nadlni. i'm
@Gnsertunc.
6raucns Oia0uercir. 6rou 81. 9offler.
@rdii6entin. @eriammelt lid monatIidJ
9entdb gloti3.
Trntldcr SricnrrbunS pcriommrIt
fid ieOeu 3. @foutog monatlid) in
a22 &elm. Npe.. 6cIhtrc6cl Sofcpb
N3oir, $50 7te Str, &c.
GcutId-NmcrifaniIder Geduifrr-
&crcin ucrianrlclt lid ont /. uno 3
Wiittipod 0cs @1cndtS i'm GGngcr.
buno, 3t4 G-Str. GS.-8. 9olil @auidl
Gcfret6r, 341S Wropn Str 9t.=8
@crmauia Stub. Mittipods mi
Srcitaas N6eiOs III she 2oicfam,
1928 s StraBe 0.=@. SefretGr 6.
Glctid, SIG g-StroBe, S.-8.
DnfeE YrGiis Seronii0nuoS : Scr
Gin. @co. Mair. Scfrct1r. 1881 lite
StroBc, g. 90. @criammclt Iidl am
2. 9ienStag /. sc. in Der grior-SaQe.
Snfel 8raiig 4amcuDcrein. Trau g.
Babl, IrGiiDentin. gerf. iid an 1.
Neittipo6 i. 80. i'm 6allle eines Mit9liebs
&rOipect 6ia Cemetery. Jrco.
Smbot @rGiioent; @rn. MartilL &c
fretdr Ii. 81. @riflpeo0e, S1abmciit
8cri. om 1. 6rcitag monatli1 in 1922
9tc StraBc, &c. @.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

9ns n8 of6in0tOn Sonr.
1T nad iuie bur mc6r als nil
lig, 8eridlte iibcr %eriammlungens
%crgniignngcn, etc. Der @ereine 81
Grin9en. Ga es aber cine p6giiidc
llnmGglidfeit lit, Oak nnierc @ertre.
ter iiberaa iein fGnncu, bitten iuir sic
0erren SefrctGre Ser @ereine, ms
nnicritiiken at uOl[en itmO lire NO-
ti5en bis 9Onneritne Mittngs in Ser
&eOaftiOn ab5nliefern. Sic fSnncm
Damn iider ieim, sic @eridte am
GamItag III Ser 3eitmng at fin6en.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
UciOna-gercins
" M.
W.

gercinistc Singer bOm @aI6instOm
&r6lioent: Sobn @olomonn; Sefre-
tar 6. @ede, 140 10. Ctr, g. 6.
@ai9in0tOn Sdnecr6nnO. $50. 314
6 StraBe, q. 80. gilbert Qcppcr,
BrGfioelit, 81. @rotner, SefretGr, 314
s Str, g. %. 81. Oumprcdt, 0iri.
GEM. Singitlnoe ieOcn 0onnerstag
Nbeno. Observation-Disclosures ie-
Den eriten 0onnerstag /. Sc.
Sdngcr6umo 9%nmenuerein. 5rau s..
IS. 8ort6eI, YrdI. @er1. ieDen /. linS
3. 9ienStag l. &C., a6eros s llbr, in obis
gem Qofnle.
NriOn . 0ciauoocrcin. 1O06. 6
StraBe, q. %. 4ug. S1miot, BrG-
iiOent. Sobn @ebcr. Scfretdr.
518 6. ctr. SIC. @rof. 6. 6. G6ri.
itiolli 9irigent. Singitlin0e ieoen
Miitttpo6 un0 Sonntag Mbeno.
Strtsm 9%amenpercin. Srau 9. Grtm Z
fe, Yrsi1. @erl. ant 2. @1ittipo0 i. &C.,
abenos, in pbigem 9ofnIe.
Gcrmnnin M%annerdJDr. 922 genn.
ape N.-@. 8rGiioeut: Sobn &eif,
SefretGr: SEQ. SebaitiqL $50. 621
galt Capitol StraBe; 0irigent: emil
S .@briitiani @ei6Gfts &eriomm.
lung am 1. Sonntag I'M Monot.
Singltitnoe ieOen 9onnerltag uno
Sollntag g[beno in 922 ga. Npe.
WtannerfOr 9amcnperelrt. Srm 6.
Bauer, Hrdi. @eri. am 1. Sonntag /.
30. IN obigem Qofale.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

nnfere 2eier tim inns ieoer8eit
einen @efaaeL petin lie ms Ncrig-
feitcn oller Slrt 8ufommen lalieL
entiueocr iibcr Ons Eelepbon Main
1883. ODER briefIiG.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
Inpel1.

a SentiGe Sreimaarer 2uge,
Xxx Arminims, geo. %, S.M.@.M
w 90am S6neioer, Sefretdr
DO. 1916 Mc&inleD StraBe, @6ebr
SDaie 9. s. geri. aut 1. H.. 3. Oiens
az /. 90. I'M llellcn Maionic TcmpcI
@iI0clm Sell 2O0e 30. 5, g. 8.
r. Of s. &eriaminclt li6 ie0cl 1
mO 3. 9onncrstag in lRorot il
lto. 936 asa. glbe., N.@. @oul Bad,
dinio, Sefretas, 1O7 5. StraBe
Z. ..
Scntunia Guoc go. 2, 8. 9. S. g
5. SO. SeIbig, 9r6i., 1912 7 Str
g. 49,; $. @amerrciG, Ser. 1900
s. Ctr. g. So; @eri. am 2. uno a
M}ontag /. sc. in 936 So. 9lpe, N.-@
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
Mm Der 0ren3e

Cine 0iieaer 8eituns 9iebt our grbeis
terung i6rer 2eier BEN Mortlalt bes in
@i9a gu eini8en &ientopp<u 8ramen~
auf Dem Yrogramm m~itge8ebenen Eeys
ties tpieoer; man Iteit bort:
y uDie SiinSe u1O Die gcfrafung."
Ser rei6e !Sals6eiiBer @ein8e err
nuBte iid, oaB ieine 6rau inn untrei
lit. gr puroe ton. Gs ge6t 3tuei SATIRE
boriiber. ginmal ipo8irte @ein8e. i'm
@arten, er fanO cine 3eituig. 100 ees
I6riebn pnr, onB grnn nit Sranfe perz
beirat6et iinO. @ein5e elite nai sen
8abnbnut neil Die ilu9e Yaor auf cine
Quitreii abfd6rt. ST ndrfte it'd unter
ben Bug; .@rnn f~letterte nuf Ben Sad
berauf, a6er lie piro BON Gjeiu5e oes
padt, NIB beioe ludrfen Iid 6erunfer
unb 5eridlaBeu iid gum Eob.
q Die 9eiOen.~
3pei S9peIter lil6 berIie6t IN eiiem
Nu6olfo. a6er Der Iester 6eirat6ete an
Bic iiinglte, @rminiia. Na6 Der Sod3eit
berlor &uoolpb ieinem gan5en @erme<
gen uno STA ipoIlte ibm retten NIT i6rer
@6re. sIber es mar idon ipdt. ct
idibte iid.
Glem am9ein uad bat Die 8ieoe
0ieies aientoppz 2eutiHen nicbt melt
bon - 0itpreuBen %oeitanOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
%ereins~ ind A~ogeu~galender

9e Serren @etretare fno eebean, uns fas bon Observation-Disclosures
iOUie bon gOrgangeu in i6ren gereuen geridt gu oeben uO fnO mir
fets beirebt, ioIhe an eeeiguehr Seae auf8unebmen.
gris fir 0p SufrtiOn Ser aorte $3.50 per Sa6r.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
BLACK SATIN HAT RETAINED
Though White Seems to Be Coming
FaVorite Color, Yet This Style
Is Always Smart.

While colors are to be rampant this
year and spread themselves over the
world like a gorgeous sunset or a rain
bow, yet the tiny black satin hat is to
be very smart indeed. The woman
who is in doubt what to choose when
she is bewlldered by the sulphur, pur-
pie, bronze and red shades offered
would do we'll to rapidly retreat to-
ward conservatism and choose a hat
of black satin that has little trimming
and owes its beauty to its shape.
Such hats are not what they used
to be. They are distinctly of this sea-
son. The shape is rather stiff, with a
low crown and a two-inch brim which
rolls slightly back at the edges; over
this the satin is stretched and finished
at the seams with a cord or a piping.
There are no folds or bows or full
crown bands; all is as smooth and de-
mure as a mans silk hat. The trim
ming is placed fiat on the brim and is
made up of any kind of feather that
has spirals and looks struggling and
careless.
The best known choice is feather
called numidie and which is more or
less expensive and very fashionable
The peacock feathers are on this or.
der and that is one of the reasons
why they have returned to favor
Straw and wheat are also used, and
whatever does not lie fiat on the brim
stands insolently erect in the middle
of the front or back.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
DOG CATCHER IS THWARTED
Compelled to Keep Hands of Stray
Fox Terrier When Mail Car
rler Applies Stamp.

Hackensack, N J.-"Saved by a
postage stamp" is the title which
postal clerks here give to a comic
scene in Main street in which John
Keenan,, a special delivery mail car
rier, was principal.
keenan, loves dogs. He spied one
in the postoflce wandering about with
out license. Keenan, took a fancy
to 1t, and as he started out on his
rounds allowed the dog to trail behind
him.
At a street corner Joseph Dalia, the
official dog catcher of Hackensack,
made his appearance. Dalia has a
record of 662 dogs caught in the last
year and was about to pounce upon
the little unlicensed fox terrier which
was following the mail carrier
Don't touch that dog!" exclaimed
Keenan, as he hastily drew a parcel
post stamp from his pocket, licked It
and attached it to the dogs ear. That
dog is mail matter and under the pro
lection of Uncle Sam" The dog
catcher was properly awed by the fed
eral authority and withdrew.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
BLOUSE CUT IN ONE PIECE
One of Tulle ValeEelennes Is Made
With Neither Trimming Nor
Fullness.

The'newest cream white blouses are
more plain than ever. The prettiest
are tulle valenciennes, or a kind of
soft point d'esprit with figures like
those In the valenciennes design. One
blouse of this material has not the
slightest trimming or fullness except
I'm the back, where there is a tiny bit
20 cover the opening and make it look
like a narrow plat. The entire thing
is made in one piece, the sole garnish
being little button studs of black vel
vet in two rows at the throat, both
back and front, and on the wrists.
The neck is cut low and round, with
cording of the lace in three rows.
A noticeable feature of this blouse,
which was designed in a house in the
Place Vendome and intended for the
Riviera, is the sleeves made all in one
piece, with no extensions whatever. 1t
is as though the entire thing had been
nodded together. No doubt the styles
for the coming season will adopt ideas
seen in this blouse. We have arrived
at a period when cuts and finishes are
at their cresendo of plainness. Moth.
ing further Is possible because effects
could not possibly be any more rigid
or simple.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
SEEK GOLD THIEVES.
Mines Of Africa Said 10 Lose
S5,000,0O0 Yearly.
Detectives Sent 70 London for Purpose
Of Running Down Heads Of Syn.
dIeats Which Has Been
Operating for Years.

London.-lt Is known that several
members Of the Transyaal secret serv.
ice have just arrived In London for the
purpose OF running down the heads OF
u supposed syndicate which for years
has been robblng the Rand mines OF
gold to the tune OF 100000 annual
ly Worst OF ALL there has not been a
single conviction for theft in all the
time.
There are various forms OF gold
transit" but the latest and the most
successful is that Of converting the
struggled metal into process blocks
and dispatching them frankly from
johannesburg to England to certain
prearranged addresses. A gold process
block looks very much like a heavy
electro" and the open manner in
which the thieves went 70 work as
sisted In throwing the police off their
guard.
Il seems that Of the principals en-
gagged in this precious system in Jo.
/ hannesburg was woman, who re-
/ celyed the unwTought metal from mine
employees, appraised II, and paid for It..
So far she has eluded the yigilant
secret service" specialists and is liv-
/ ing in luxury on her business
Ever since the opening Of the gold
mining industry on the Rand" said a
detective connected with the case, 1T
was found necessary, so soon as things
had been made more or less ship
shape, to get the government to pass
a special law to deal with gold stealing
In spite of this, the percentage of loss
by theft grew greater. The abstrac.
tion of gold became a fine art. 1t was
not stolen by the professional thief
but, more often than not, by trusted
employees in the mines.
Most of the gold was, and is, stolen
in the form of amalgam, plated in q
highly scientific manner either by
scraping the metal from the battery
plates with a small knife, or fishing
for 1t with a thin copper wire"
Douglas Blackburn, in his book OF
Secret Service In South Africa" de
scribes many ways and methods o
stealing and smuggling gold-but the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
ATTAIN FULL HEIGHT AT 40
Man Grows Continually Until the
Fourth Decade Of Llte-Views Of
British Scientist.

A mans organs and those II his
bones which are not subjected TO pres
sure grow continuously until he
forty years old; that Is 70 say, the
heart should become stronger, the
capacity OF the lungs increase, and
the brain should develop steadily until
the fourth decade OF life. says the
Chicago Tribune. Also one should
wear a larger hat at the age OF forty
than at thirty. A man ceases 10 grow
tall. however. at the beginning Of the
third decade. because after that time
the downward pressure exerted by the
weight Of the body while in the erect
position congresses the vertebras or
small bones in the spine. the disks OF
cartilage between them, the pelvis and
the thigh bones. and this pressure
overcomes the natural elasticity OF the
disks and the growth Of these bones.
However, a British scientist contends
that were man a quadruped and
therefore freed from the downward
pressure produced by his weight upon
his spinal column he would continue
to grow In height for ten years longer
than he does at present, since 1t has
been found that bones not subjected
to compression increase up to the
fourth decade.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09

Here are a few uses for gelatin: To
launder fine curtains use two level
teaspoonfuls to one quart of water. To
launder fine white and colored dresses
use two level teaspoonfuls of gelatin to
one quart of water. So stiffened the
garments or curtains will look like
new.
A little dissolved gelatin added to
whipped cream will improve it great
ly by giving 1t greater consistency,
when it can be formed into any shape
desired.
To redress old silk add one table
spoonful of gelatin to one quart wa.
ter, sponge the silk on the wrong side
and roll very tightly while still damp
around a curtain pole; let it remain
until dry Ammonia may be added Il
desired.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
ALARM CLOCK QUITE USEFUL
Among other ThIng5 New Device viii
Close Furnace Door and Save Man
From Getting Up.

An alarm clock that will do other
things besides awaken people has
been invented by a Missouri man.
Among other things 1t will do is close
the furnace door at any hour in the
morning and save the man Of the
house from climbing out of bed before
he otherwise need to. On the back
of the clock is a pivoted lever
and pivoted segmental arm
with row of teeth that register with
the cogs Of a small wheel. At the
appointed time this small wheel re-
wolves and carries down the segmental
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
End the Same.

A man, haggard, wretched with
handouts on his wrists, covering in
a patrol wagon among degraded fell
low-prisoners, looked up as the wag-
on passed the famous hotel whose
luxurious bar was the resort of the
gilded youth of the town That" he
said, in a tone as if going back over
all his life to the time when his own
downfall began, that is where l took
my first drink"
A battered tramp beside him laugh
ed hoarsely 81 took mine in speak
easy" he said. I'VE didn't start alike,
but when we get to our last drink it'll
be all the same-cheap whisky and
the gutter and the morgue for botf
of us"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
Thouoht Concentration.

Professor Elmer Gates performs a
very interesting experiment by i'm
mersing his hands and arms to the
elbows in separate vessels filled with
water just to the point of overlooking.
BY Withdrawing his thought absolute
ly from one hand and concentrating it
on the other so expands the blood YES
sells in the later by sending an extra
supply of blood to it that the water
in the vessel in which 1t is overflows
quite perceptibly. To further prove
the power Of thought concentration he
transfers the thought from one hand
to the other without changing posi-.
tions until the other vessel overhows
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09

What plans have you made for the glo-
rious day
That shall bring you the chance you
crave2
Have you put all your weakening habits
away
Have You learned to be steadfast and
brave?
Have you learned to be fair.
Are you worthy OF trust7
Are you girdled to bear
Mighty cares II you must?
Have you learned to DO valiant and
watchful and strong,
or have you been carelessly drifting
along2 --.
You say the world owes you a chance.
you believe
You will some day be summoned to
start;
You expect to be numbered with those
who achieve,
There are long-cherished hopes in you
heart;
You are longing for praise
And you wish to win cheers;
As you wait while the days
Lengthen out into years,
You dream of time when your friends
will be proud
II you graciously single them out In the
crowd,
But how are you waiting? What plans
have you made?
II today Opportunity came
With the lOng-deferred chance for which
you have prayed
Could you furnish fair proof of YOU
claim?
Are you worthy and wiser
Have you learned to be free2
Are you ready to rise,
AS the hopeful should be?
Have you girdled yourself? Are you fitted
and strong,
Or have you but carelessly drifted along
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09

process-block system Is quite new to
him. The copper wire Idea was de-
tected by a sudden desire of mine KAT
frs for copper wire. They would give
as much as three pence an inch for
it, and the game had been going on
for a year before it was detected-by
a sheer accident.
When a new law was made to deal
with receivers a special detective
force was told off to look after the new
department, and the early experiences
of the hunters of the Illicit gold buyers
gave cause for much laughter at their
expense, for the chief detective and
some of his subordinates were among
the easiest dupes of gang of clever
Americans, who introduced version
of the American gold brick" swindle
with "uproarious success"
From this it was no more than a
step to the process-block idea, the in
ventor of which almost deserves the
fortune he has made, because of the
simplicity of his scheme and it's I'M
blushing effrontery.
The difficulty of capture in cases
of stealing and smuggling gold is
tremendous. Mr.. Blackburn declares
that 1T is probably unique in the his.
tory Of crime detection that no con.
viction has so far been obtained
against any person for actually steal
ing gold or amalgam from any Rand
mine. One suggestion has
been that the offenders were too high
ly placed to warrant action"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
ODD GERMAN FLYING MACHINE
Apparatus Designed by Herr Baum
quartet Is Provided With Horl'
zontaI Pro )ellers.

While the aeroplanes now in use are
based on the kite principle Of sliding
on the air, Dresden engineer, Herr
Baumguartel, is showing another type
in the arena of Johannisthal, near
Berlin. says a continental correspond
ent His machine has no plane" but
is provided with two horizontal pro-
pellers arranged one above the other.
If both are rotating in opposite direc-
tons the air between them Is pressed
downward and forms column, lifting
up the whole apparatus. The motion
onward is produced by another pro
peller or by inclining the forepart a
little downward. The great advantage
of this ingenious invention is the ease
with which the apparatus ascends YER
tically. But there is the drawback
that with the slightest defect of the
motor the fate Of the aeronaut is
sealed, as the whole machine drops
like a stone, there being no possibility
Of softening the fall by sliding gent!
through the air.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
Curtains of Fine Net.

1t has always been possible to get
coarse nets in crude colors. This year
one of the fine nets has appeared in
soft artistic shades that are a delight
to the eye; old blue, mulberry, brown,
light blue, and pink are a few of the
colors. 1t is so inches wide and sells
for so cents a yard. 1t will make
satisfactory substitute for two sets
of curtains, combining the >transpar-
ency Of the white net and the color Of
silk or linen says a writer for the
Pictorial Review. The bungalow nets,
also colored, are very effective. The
designs are large and there are usu-
ally two colors in the design. One
is gold and cream, another brown and
gold, a third two shades of old red,
another blue and ecru, etc. These
are so inches wide, and sell for $3.50
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
A Novel Horn.

net and set series of transverse pipes
around the main pipe. These trans
verse pipes have valves controlled by
key arms, just like the ordinary cor
net, but they lead into a music roll
with perforations on 1t, like the usual
music roll. This roll is caused to
revolve automatically, and as it turns
around the musician blows steadily
through the horn, and whatever piece
is on the roll is reproduced. With a
good collection of rolls any man can
earn the reputation Of being an &C
complished cornetist.