davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Baicba Iom Giittansn1n,16 % Stats,
sfonom, % fer fer man, at ben
ubsielige Epra1t og ptl6e ariger TIL
|lige bar ct b~etpoeligt Jinansgeni,
'itisnt Sub itaI pi6e, at mon life
TOR alrbefale ban1 til gfterligning /
i6e11e ggenitub.
Get be6oer / Ell at Samtioens
Digtninge ON bonn: ysl1i bar un-
Der lin Eels Ell Sabe, en- la6 Bss-
lie, Der aabneoe Jig JON ct iloipru-
0en6e arater, tire lange &ijtoler og
len Golf"
San goot bore - 6emerfer e1,
'FRONT.' SSiournalilt UNDER en- Omtale
LAT ben grpif e Hrofesiors 8og -
men oen1e @omantitfens &elt bar
itillige imme Steos en- Ho1e f1lo
,of penetianite 5lorentiner, al otter
rigife Sbaler, al lpnnife Galblol,er
og bapoe oen melt ropgribife Sipl,
man funoe tGlrfe Jig. Naar ri life
|fer bom / 0igternes 8elpsning,
itaar fan for % iom cit rmo1els=
pGften6e @arpagon.
Saulebes bapoe Fan bla1r0t nnbet
let Sarem / tire forifiellige 8per,
men &c !@un6reoer al Soaliifer,
ban bolbt inoeipgrreoe, folteoe ban
iaa goot lom i1rtet. @an fisbte oil
Orig SlaoinOer, iaale0es lom De
fleitc alrore @aicbaer. @mt Los f.
ne Saniticbarer og 3ucbi=@ a15after
fra 2anosbperne, Der life popeoe at
fnp, bortfsre Sc l111ge 8iger, Der
bapoe 6en ltlpffe at p9re lmnlffe
NOT til at tilorage Jig bans Sp=
m9rfiombeo. 0e nlpffelige @pin-
Der, lom i~n0elpprre0es / ct 5eroil,
Ser bar alt an6et e116 fomfortabelt,
moatte nejes me6 Smaltoit, meo
min6re at Smegnes 8pmoer n16er
@unufernes Stoffe meote 1l1enfor
@itterporten meb Melf og :Sit fra
6eres Sta10e, meo Mfelon fra 0ereS
&ptfenbaper, me0 $@onning fra De-
res 8iflrber og 9ruer fra oeres @in=
gaaroe. @pao ser blep tilopers ef=
ter at Soalilterne Dnpoe 1tillet 6e<
res Sult og Esrit, iolgtes pao Cor
bet. SEE Sen, Ser bope6e at bp0e
mirr6re, cr6 bpa6 Der forlangtes!
&aicbaen nraotte bape ct lt6bptte,
ser ipnreoe til bor1s beie Stang.
len minore bpgge1ig 8p=
berre.
Saninas &a1c6a far bpgget CIT
@engoe Tpitninger> Moifeer oa
&arapanieraier, men set maa oo og-
iaa liges, at Mr6eioslem1en foiteoe
bam grnmnle li0t. ga bml laale:
oes Ell Sag bapoe secret 9nrlos:
bpen <fulia mco ct 8elpg, Iagot
ban til 9gnoer11e:
rSeg boloer n1eget al cocr; %
LEG boloer ogiaa mcget al eoer:
2anosbp. 8epilet berpoa or, at jel
%opfor6rer jer til at bpg9e mig G
@us. Men Set n1oa bore fGroig.
LINDEN ct bolpt s(or. Oilers guar &c
jer ealt!"
Oct por n1eget pirfningsfl,lb
,|Oro, ban tiot f1,noe ii9c; Sro, SCI
piloe 9iere mcgen Gffeft / ct sra
motiit Mrbei0c. Saale0es iagoe bal
EFT Sag til en- ing @rnfcr, Scr fro
peoe 8clsm1i1tg for eli flor 3jenc
lte, boa1 bop0e poet Noicbocn:
~SSeg ifploer Sig intet, for6o(o 81!
t rolig! ltnbgoa at biie Sig / mi.
: Merbeo. Gin Sober er bso Jon
[ meget rig, og oog far ieg laoet 81!
lepe."
| &eaar @aicbaen talte, r1llleOe bo'
gierne eftcr piterlmroif Sfif CT
. Yerlefrans mellem fine 6ingrc
3erlerne bap6e bam fraoriitet e.
fronif Sa,peler, iom ban bap0e lof
eoL :-< ~ O1oIo$o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

9ommeren (til Nnflogeoe, Tom
netop er i0gmt 3 Mars Sltgtbrs):
v&ar Sc p6erligere noget at til
fpje?"
r9eei Saf, leg for min Del bil6e
BELT babe roget tr1tffet fra"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

- @frio efter Erboeaauu,er
paa bette 8lab. \,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

L. A. Weston, who opened q private
bank at Withrow last fall, has had 1t
incorporated into state bank.
Banks in the central and far west
ern states soon will begin receiving
their share Of the $50,OOO,OOO crop
movement fund that the government
IL placing in the agricultural states.
The new National Bank Of Tacoma
will open for business in that city
September 2, with capital Of $1,000
900. This bank is consolidation OF
the Pacific National bank and the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Effect Of an Explosion.

1t seems incredible that an explosion
could be of such force as to cause an
ordinary steel rail to wrap itself twice
round the trunk of large tree. yet
there was just such a result from the
discharge Of gelignite at Nanaimo, B.
G. Twelve workmen lost their lives by
this explosion. The rail was lying on
the ground fully thirty feet from the
spot at which the explosion occurred.
yet it was lifted into the air. sent in
the direction Of the tree and twisted
round the trunk thereof. just AZ II 1t
had been piece Of piano wire. 1t was
30 tightly wrapped about the trunk
that 1t cut deeply into the green wood
and caused great splinters to start
out on all sides. The explosive re.
sponsible for this unique occurrence ia
one Of the most powerful preparations
known. composed Of nitroglycerin, nj
trocotton, sodium nitrate, sodium car
Donate and wood pulp.-St. Louis Re
public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Late Trial For Witchcraft.

A trial for witchcraft and sorcery
occurred In England in 1881. This
was the trial Of the Fletchers, who
were famous clairvoyants, crystal
gazers ard mesmerists. who gave Sc
ances to which the whole fashionabl
world fOcked. They induced Mrs.
Hart Davis to give them jewelry and
lace to the value of 10000 and when
proceedings were taken against them
fed to America. The husband man
aged to escape arrest, but Mrs. Fletch-
er was brought back to England. In
dicted under the old statute of witch
craft and sorcery and sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment with
hard labOr.-LOndon Spectator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
stockwsII's Ghost story.

Stockwell was at one time famous
for its ghost. which set all London in
an uproar in 1772. Making the furni-
ture dance and the crockery fall was
the ghosts speciality. though by way
OF variety an egg once few across the
room and hit the cat. Having excited
London and frightened Stockwell. the
ghost retired. leaving behind firm be-
lief in his supernatural origin. until
many years later a servant admitted
that long horsehairs attached to the
crockery and wires to the furniture
had enabled her to play the ghost SO
successfully that frightened beholders
never even detected such open feats
as throwing the egg at the cat.-Lon-
don Answers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Wind Too Swift TO Measure.

The highest velocities of the wind
have only been estimated. never meas
ured. for there are no instruments
that will measure them. A Robinson
thermometer was blown away when
registering 100 miles an hour In ia
maica, N. T.. on Nov. Is last The
highest velocity on record IL 1856 miles
an hour. measured by an thermometer
on Mount Washington, Jan. IL. 1878
But real tornadoes blow far faster than
that In the annual report Of the chief
signal officer for 1875 an effort lie made
to estimate the velocity Of the wind In
tornado of that year. basing 1t on
some of its effects. A pine board was
driven through telegraph pole. an
other was driven three inches into the
trunk Of tree, and the chief signal
officer calculated that such effects
could have been produced only by a
force little less than a cannon ball or
somewhere between 600 and 800 miles
an hour. A windproof thermometer L.
needed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
TRANSFORMATION.

A report of the Northern Pacific Just
submitted for the year ended June
80, 1913, as compared with the same
period for 1912. shows the gross earn
ings in 1913 to be $72,676, 1888; 1912,
$63,423,946; net earnings after taxes
were paid, in 1913. $24.312,63s; in
1912. 81, 1886. 101.
The Montana railroad commission
has issued an order cutting interstate
rates on apes, green fruit and veg
etabes from Is to 80 per cent, effective
within 20 days. One Of the important
features Of the ruling is the fact that
car may be stopped in transit to &C.
commodate fruit and vegetable grow
ers, one Of the things the Flathead
county fruit men especially contend
ed for at the hearing. which was held
before the commission June 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Smallest Deer In In. World.

The 'mousedeer" Of India and Africa
is the chevrotain. one Of the smallest
hoofed animals. 1t stands less than
twelve inches In height at the shoulder
The prevailing color of the fur IL
brown. finely speckled with yellow.
The spots are large and sometimes run
into each other and form stripes. The
underparts of the body are white. It
possesses the peculiar habit of walk
ing on the tips of its boots. This lends
a stiffness to the legs which has gain
ed for the chevrotain the reputation of
having no knee joints. It has no horns
or antlers. But. as In the case of the
musk deer. the male is provided with
large canine teeth or tusks in the up.
per jaw. It Is OF exceedingly timid
disposition and lies hidden In the jun.
gle throughout the day and only ven.
lures to feed In the early morning and
after dusk in the evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Too Great q Risk.

A Chicago lawyer found a new sort
Of therapeutic treatment. His instruct.
or told him that ii he retired into the
silence. breathed rhythmically and said
certain words he would be able to cast
of all his bodily ailments. He tried It
and 1t worked. Then his three-year-old
child got measles, and he worked it on
him. He was all pufted up. Later his
prize setter contracted the mango He
summoned veterinary. Then friend
expostulated. Your system worked
with yourself, and 1t worked with your
child" he said. why don't you try II
on the dog?" THAT dog cost me 500
when he was a mere pup was the an.
swer, land can't afford to take any
chances. '-Argonaut.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
single p.vjt For Lifebo.t..

new type of boat davit has recently
been tested and approved by the Brit
ish Eoard of trade. 1t is single davit,
which suspends the boat centrally by
means Of sling, insuring raising and
lowering on an even keel. Automatic
disengaging gear unships the sling as
soon as the boat reaches the water.
The operating gear is mounted on a
self contained derrick Of steel lattice
work construction designed to handle
boats Of any size. This davit requires
no guys, is self swinging and locks it.
self In either the inboard or cupboard
position. Only two men are required
to operate 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
1nvolu ntary Eastino.

A remarkable feat Of involuntary
fasting was performed twelve years
ago BY corporal in q regiment Of
French colonial infantry. On his way
to work one morning man heard
cries proceeding from disused mine
near Brest At the bottom Of an ex-
cavation nearly 100 feet deep Corporal
Andre Desrats was found in SO weak
condition that he could scarcely ar
uculate word. Which he recovered
his rescuers learned that after acct
dentally falling into the mine Desrats
had been imprisoned for twenty-eight
days without anything to eat or drink.
But pig can beat man. DR.. w. B.
Carpenter In his Manual Of Physiolo-
gy'' records that pig weighing 100
pounds was entombed by the fall Of
portion Of the chalk cliffs at Dover.
1t was dug out 100 days later and
found to be still alive. but reduced in
weight to forty pounds. Mail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
=
MonnoIian LANAI

Every third man In Mongolia 10 q
lama. Some live In tents with and on
their relatives. while others live In the
temples. The temple lamas are OF the
lower type. They are coarse and filthy
and much inferior both morally and
physically to the tent lamas. They are
not unlike those sometimes seen by
travellers In the Lama temple at PEEK
Ing. China. The lamas living In tents
among the people are of better class
and are much respected and looked up
to all over Mongolia. Sumo. which
consists of the two temples and their
outbuildings. forms one Of the largest
and most important lamaseries in outer
Mongolia. There are about 1900 lamas
living here. some quite young. as Sumo
is an important theological school. This
lamasery or monastery IL town In It.
self and very interesting. Lamas may
be seen here of all ages and degrees
On the tops and corners of the temples
are prayer wheels covered with gold
leaf. These contain long prayers writ
ten on rolls Of script. and the wheels
revolve In the wind. ~ National Geo
graphic Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
The Love Of . Woman.

II Isloved man should love him 80
completely that should never think
Of anything In which he had not the
6rst and greatest share. should see
his kind looks in every ray Of sunshine.
| should hear his loving voice in every
note Of music. II were to read
book alone l should wonder which SEN
tence in 1t would please him most. II
plucked q flower ! should ask myself
1t he would like me to wear It. l
should live through him and for him.
He would be my very eyes and heart
and soul.-Mar1e COrelli.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Worlds Wheat Production.

An increase Of SO per cent In the
production Of wheat in the principal
wheat producing countries Of the
northern hemisphere is reported by
cable to the United States department
OF agriculture by the International In
stitute Of Agriculture at Rome, Italy.
Figures for the crops reported are:
Wheat, preliminary figures of produc-
ton this year are, in Prussia, 94,1O6,.
600 bushels; Russia, 812,541, 900 bush
els. In the following named countries
the total production Is estimated at
2.6S4.000,00O bushels, which is SO per
cent more than was produced In the
same countries last year. Belgium,
Bulgaria, Denmark. Spain, Italy, Lux
emburg, Russia, Switzerland, United
States, Canada (winter wheat). India,
Japan, Algeria, Tunis. Prussia. Eng
land. Wales Hungary Excluding Gro
tia and Slavonia).
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
CAMERA AIDS MACHINlSTS.
A Pictorial Record Of Difficult Work 10
Filed Away.

A Pictorial Record Of Difficult Work 10
Filed Away.
You would not think that the camera
could be OF value in machine shop prac-
hce. but such is nevertheless the case.
says the American Machinist For put.
ting on record methods of doing work
which cannot be handled in the con-
ventional manner the camera is an in
valuable aid.
There are many shops where a large
share Of the work is Of special nature
and where considerable ingenuity must
be exercised In arranging to hold and
machine 1t. Workmen come and 20,
and, for that matter, foremen, too,
change occasionally, and one Of the re-
suits is that only too often when an
awkward job comes in there is no one
on the premises who can recall just
how that particular piece was handled
when It was last In the shop. And even
where the shop force seems never to
undergo q change Of any kind, as 10
sometimes the case, It is not at all I'M
common for good deal Of time to be
expended in fruitless attempt to re-
vive some recollections Of methods pre-
viously resorted to In accomplishing
some undertaking similar to the one in
hand.
The piece to be machined may be an
unusually large cylinder, an awkward
frame or some other casting Of unusual
size or peculiar outline. Just how was
It done the last timer" Is often the first
thought and the first query in the shop.
The camera here pays for itself and for
the time of the man who uses 1t. It
enables record to be kept Of any
method out of the ordinary az applied
to piece Of work likely to be repeated
at some time in the future, and inspec-
tion Of the Photographic print may Of
ten suggest some improvement that
can be adopted when similar operations
are next under consideration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
LOSS IN MACHINE SHOPS.
Many Of Them Waste Energy In
Handling Material.

Many Of Thorn Waste Energy In
Handling Material.
A machine shop manager recently
said, "All kinds of factories and shops
know how to handle material except
the machine shop" There Is a degree
Of truth in this. II any one wishes
proof let him look over q shop where
the handling Of material has been
made q study and compare this with
one Of the other kind. suggests the
American Machinist.
The other kind will have machine
parts strewed around In boxes which
likely AZ not are Of wood or ut best
are Of the metal tote box kind and
miscellaneous lot Of baggage and
platform trucks. The favorite means
Of moving the boxes around the door
is to drag them with a long steel
hook. This, In addition to splitting
the wooden boxes. Is likely to slip at
critical moments and catch some one
In the shins II 1t doesn't tip the one
who Is using 1t over on his back amid
pile of castings The trucks are
never on hand when they are wanted,
and II one can be found it Is bother
some job to lift the boxes and heavy
pieces from the floor to the truck. and
when in motion there Is constant dan
ger Of something sliding on on to a
workman's feet.
The contrasting picture shows boxes
of uniform size and kind, arranged in
a series around unit. designed to be
set at exactly the most convenient
height around machines and capable
of being easily lifted and transported
by means Of some form Of lifting
truck. There is no lifting of any
thing by mans muscle. Work is never
allowed to rest on the door. but II al
ways In or on something-box or truck
lin q convenient fashion to be picked
up and transported. An ample supply
of trucks is on hand. and to the I'M
initiated It Is surprising how much
material one helper can handle with
these few devices. The possible saw
ings are greater than we may imagine
ana are got with only a small ex-
penditure Of money and effort to get
things started.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
EARTHQUAKES and Rain,

A curious but unexplained coinci-
dence Of earthquake frequency and the
amount Of rain has been traced by Pro
lessor Omori in northeastern Japan in
the records since 1867 The earth
quakes increase in annual number dur
ing several years and then diminish,
the destructive shocks occurring at
times of minimum frequency. In the
years Of violent earthquakes there were
little rain and snow In the north.
When the earthquakes reached maxi
mum frequency, as recorded at Tokyo.
the rain and snow were much above
the average.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Steel Beats Wood For Min. T,mb.r,na

Steel Beats Wood For Mine Tlmbsring.
By the use Of steel in place Of wood
for mine timbering waste due to decay.
framing and fitting. fire and insects
is os.arome. says the Coal Age. Steel
mine timbers also call for less excava-
ton. cost less to erect. have a greater
endurance and tend toward better ven
tilation. Whiic the first cost Of steel
Is nearly twice that of the wood used
for timberfng. the ultimate cost Is low
er. as steel lasts much longer. It can
be used again and again, and II crush
ed 1t has salvage value.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
The HohenzeIlsrn Awhits Lady. :

mo n0nenz0lI0rn "Wntte Lazy
A Prussian royal wedding Of four
centuries ago gave rise to the tradition
Of the white lady the famous Ho-
henzollern ghost. The Burgrave Al
bert loved young widow Of the house
of Orlamunde. but once thoughtlessly
remarked that their wedding would be
impossible until four eyes are out Of
the way" He alluded to his uncle and
brother, but she thought he meant her
two little children. whom she accord
ingly murdered with knitting needle
The Mortified Albert forsook her and
married Sophia of Henneberg. where
upon the erring widow went mad.
died and ever since has haunted the
royal palaces in mourning garb with a
white VEIL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
A stinax klns.

In the beginning Of the eighteenth
century the now SO powerful German
empire was nothing more than the lit
tie kingdom Of Prussia. having just
dropped its title Of duchy of Branden-
burg. The country was very poor and
the military discipline very harsh.
Frederick william l. was hard. cross
and stingy and did not even know
what 1t was to make present. His
reputation was so widely spread that
1t became byword to say that man
had worked for the king Of Prussia
when he had done an unpro6ta BILE task.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Safeguard For Chimney Ladders

The U shaped metal rungs fastened
into large brick chimneys to form a
ladder may be safeguarded by fasten-
Ing other q shaped pieces of such size
as to permit the body Of the climber
to pass through them. The larger
pieces may be fastened into the brick.
alternating with the smaller ones. or
take the place Of every third rung. as
the builder may see 1T The climber
can face outward II he likes In climb
ing, as he can use the large pieces or
rungs as handholds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
vuIcAN1zER IN OPERATION.

plates, gives a Uniform temperature
over the entire surface of the plates.
one Of which has q nat surface. for
use on the clamping board when re-
pairing inner tubes. The other plate
has concave surface for use In re-
pairing the casing while the tire is on
the wheel. The complete outfit con-
slsts of the vulcanizer, fifteen feet Of
flexible wiring, rheostat attached to
q clamping board. two canvas attach
ment straps and thermometer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
A Close Buyer.

A New York theatrical man was ap-
pointed receiver. for small opera
house in an up state town in New
York. He was anxious to sell 1t and
was willing to take the first offer made
He advertised the place. and after
waiting week he was delighted when
an inquiry came in.
Say. mister" the prospect asked.
how much do you want for the thea
terY'
my friend" the receiver replied. 81
am extremely anxious to make sale.
and I'll let you have 1t for your own
price,"
"Please. mister" said the inquirer,
cant you do little better than thatW
Saturday Evening Post.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
open Spaces In cities.

Along with the new keenness over
social and economic reform England
has developed number Of other vir-
tues In the past score of years. One
Is an appreciation Of the value Of open
spaces in cities. and one Is the increas-
ed determination to preserve ancient
landmarks. Every few months an ar
ticle appears In the Times or some
other influential newspaper acquaint-
ing people with the danger that threat
ems some historical or long cherished
spot. and usually the money necessary
to save the property has been forth
acknowledgements News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Chehalis Produce Co. has
bought the Farmers Union warehouse
and plans to build q flour mill at Gull
desoe. Idaho.
The D. E. Larkin flour mill at Peck.
Idaho, was completely burned last
week. The loss will exceed $25, 1000,
partially insured.
Garfield county, Washington, is har-
vesting the best grain crops in its his
tory. It Is stated the wheat crop from
67,S39 acres will amount to 100000
bushels. The barley crop from 37,7sg
acres ia estimated at ,1S7 sacks.
The stockholders Of the Savage
Milling Co. at Savage, Mont, met re-
Gently and perfected organization. The
company is incorporated for $4,000.
The officers are George p. Rich, pres
ident; W. G. Andrews. vice president,
and Herbert H. Hoar, secretary and
treasurer.