davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Patents

The following patents an inven-
tions have been reported by Fraent-
eel & Richards. patent attorneys, of
this city:
John II. AcEroyd, Elizabeth, gas
burner;t Elmer Allbee, Arlington.
heating system; Jonas w. Aylsworth,
Orange, and f. l.. DIVER, Montclair,
apparatus for distilling liquids and
fusible solids; Aehill Bippart, Newark,
safety razor; Raymond G. Bonnell,
Atlantic City, horseshoe; George W.
Cassidy. East Orange, portable read
ing lamp; Norman Dodge, East Or
ange. pi-stacking device for typo
graphical machines; Alfred j. Ellis,
Woodcliff- on Hudson, hollow sheet
metal structure; Frederick w. EN-
mer, Hackensack, pedestal indirect
electric lighting fixture; William A.
Fairburn, Short Hills, treating match
splint material; Joseph ID. Gallagher,
Glen Ridge, brake shoe and support
ing means therefor
S Claude NJ. Garland, Collingswood,
gas producer; Frederick w. Goerdes.
Newark, igniter; Clarence Q. s. Howe,
Montclair, surgical instrument;
Joseph Hussong, Camden, dyeing ma
chine; Joseph V. Irenius, Newark,
bottling appliances; Joseph v Irenius
and G. N Weaver, Newark, bottle
handling mechanism; Ernest G. Jones
and 7. r. Patched, Cape May, rotary
engine; George Machlet, jr., Eliza
beth, fluid mixture regulator; Peter
D. Murphy, Newark, plasterer's or
painters scraplng pan; William b.
Oliver Collingswood, simplifying case
for microtelephones; Basil Saner,
West New York, embroidering ma
chine; John Slattery, Chrome, wheel
and method of and apparatus for
making the same; Lewis Steelman,
Millville, glass machine; John b.
Thoma, Lakewood, shock absorber
Max w. Weir, Newark, means for
transmitting power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

We will send TO your home one
OF these splendid Victrolas, the
finest made, and SIS worth of rec
ords of your own seiection-Tota
S2f5.OO,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
!; We Olde TYNE Bakeries bread at
McCraclen & Burgess. adv

! Ye 'Olde Tyne Bakeries bread at
McCracken e. Burgess. adv
H. E. Tollman of St. Cloud was in
town Monday.
Nick Schummer is building sub
stantiaI addition to his house.
Mrs. James Kinsella of Westport
was caller in our city Monday.
Mrs. w. C. Butler of Willard was a
city caller Wednesday afternoon.
James Ward of st. Cloud, made a
business trip to Sank Centre, Friday.
Dr., j. A. Dubois left Tuesday for
a two days business trip to the Cities.
Smoked Whitefish and Finnan Had
die at j. S. Bishop Co. adv
Miss ;'Winnifred Hall is visiting
with relatives and friends in Melrose.
L. L. Fisher arrived in Sank Centre
Saturday evening for q few days
stay. Il.
H.. c.. Hoaglund and wife of Glen
wood were in. town Thursday OF last
week. !.
a. s.. Erwin was a Round Prairie
business caller the first part OF the
week. - =.
Nh. Anderson of Holdingford is the
guest of his daughter Mrs August
Dahlem.
Walter Collins was the. guest Of his
sister Mrs. A Moynihan during
Thanksgiving.
Miss Loretta Maloney who has been
ill, returned this week to her school
at Browerville.
Rudolph Hansen was "a st. Cloud
caller this week, returning home
Tuesday noon.
E. A. Richards took the flyer We'd
nesday morning for short visit to
the Twin Cities.
Misses Tilda and Clara Stolsmo
spent Thanksgiving with their sister
Mrs. Enoch johnson.
Fred ,Wicklund of Brooten spent
THANKSGIVING with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wicklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Montgomery
and children left for their home in
Vandana, Mont, today.
DR.. j., A. Dubois left Wednesday
morning to attend a meeting of the
commission appointed by Gov. Eber-
hart to,fevise Minnesota's educational
systemlFi II. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-04

"You don't need to take me any
where" said Louise to John, If you
won't take me to that swell dance at
the city hall Friday evening, Dec. II,
when the new Reed Orchestra will
furnish the latest music" adv
L. "A. Walker of Faulkner. S. D.,
has decided to open a second jewelry
store in Sank Centre and will be To-
Gated in a portion if the building oc-
cupied by the Perkins Drug Company.
His stock and fixtures have arrived
and are being installed. Mr.. Walker
is a pleasant gentleman to meet and
is an experienced jeweler. He will
remove his family to Sank Centre as
soon as he can find suitable place to
live.
Now is the time for You to buy a
monument. The Sank Centre Granite
Co. are putting on a sale for one week
beginning Saturday! Dec. 6th.;,, and
will sell all finished monuments at a
discount of five per cent. adv
Avery bad fire was narrowly aver
ted in the Touring mill at Holdingford
Tuesday morning of last week. A
k0o RAV0SAS1n6 NAA6AAkO 40 SsSSsA ~
power, and in attempting to start the
engine for the days work an explosion
occurred and Engineer Fila was in the
engine room at the time and barely
escaped with his life. The property
is valued at $40, 900 and the loss will
amount to about $1,000. 1t will take
several weeks to get the mill in shape
for business again.
Arthur Lilligren of MINNEAPOLIS,
pleased two large audiences at the
Savoy Theatre Sunday and Monday
evenings of this week. Mi. Lilligren
is assisted by Mr.. Johnson on: the
piano and he is said to have been
a most clever pianist, capable of car
rying his end of the entertainment
with his associate. The Herald under
stands that the gentlemen have
signed a contract to appear on the
Sullivan and Considine vaudeville cir
cult after the first of the coming year.
Blue Point Oyster Crackers, fresh,
crisp and delicious at Bishops
store. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-04
THE LOCAL FIELD
REF Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
!, in and About Sank Centre.

Wait for the, big dance of the sea-
son, Friday evening, Dec. IL, at the
city hall. Music by Sank Centre Reed
Orchestra. =, adv
Harold Bishop came. oyer from
Westport Monday morning, returning
on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Cary Diehl went to st. Cloud
Tuesday noon,; returning on the late
train that same evening.
Mrs. Royal A. Stone of st. Paul
was the guest of her sister Mrs. DR..
Lamb for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fiesler and
children returned home Sunday from
a visit to the Twin Cities.
The 5, services, in the Episcopal
church for the month of December
will be held at 1880 p. M.
/. Mrs. T.. W. Mann left Monday
morning for months. visit with her
daughter at Hibbing, MINI.
Fancy Jonathan, gutenberg, Toll
mannan. Sweets, and other apples at
reasonable prices at Bishops. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Myott return
ed home Sunday after q weeks visit
with their daughter ineSartell.
Miss Lena Splithauser Of Appleton,
arrived. Friday for an over Sunday
visit at the home of ]. F. Lembke.
DR.. and Mrs Claude Lewis and
children were guests at the latter's
parental home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Henry. Steinkraus nee Miss
Alice Hartley and her husband spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here.
+ F. House and son, Edward, of Sank
Centre, spent Thanksgiving day with
the 'gentleman's' mother at Osakis.
Miss Harriet Wheeler came over
from Brooten to spend Thanksgiving
with her mother Mrs. O. Wheeler.
Miss Luella Chisholm who is teach
ing in Burtrum was the guest OF Miss
Clara Houghton for Thanksgiving.
We have just received a large ship
ment of high grade candies.
adv McCracken & Burgess.
J.. L. Ramstad was a business Wis
itor at Sank Centre last Monday be-
tween trains. -ClarisSa Independent.
Miss Washington will gives'a Story
Hour for primary children at the Pub
lie Library, on. Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Grove Wills, of the Herald force,
spent several days with his parents
at Milaca, returning Monday eve
ming. * ...is.'a,
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church are holding their regular meet
ing in the church paflors this after
noon. -.
A good glaasp6f salmon at Nc.
Cracker & Burgess, 2 cans .,for %
cents. adv
/. Mrs. J. D. McCulloch. and children
Of Melrose spent Thanksgiving with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Van
Camp.
The City Council met in regular
session last evening. The proceed
in9s will be published in next weeks
Miss Loretta Maloney who has been
home for the last three weeks return
ed to her. school work at Browerville
Miss Mary Dooittle was business
visitor to bertha; gong up Wednes-
day and returning on the noon train
Thursday.
Fine sweet Florida Oranges at L.
S. Bishops. adv
Miss Mamie Anderson returned
to her school Sunday after spending
her vacation with her sister Miss An
ma Anderson.
H. L. Mcintyre and family Of Ash
ley, ate their Thanksgiving turkey at
the home Of the gentleman's parents
in Sank Centre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
Ration For GROWING Pias.

Growing pigs should receive. where
1t is possible, some skimmilk An ideal
ration would be to mix some middlings
with skimmilk and feed them about
three pounds of the slop for each one
pound of corn. In other words, feed
about three pounds of .skimmilk to one
pound of corn. Buttermilk is also
good feed for pigs and can be used In
lieu of skimmilk. If no skimmilk Is
obtainable. then we would mix the
middlings In water and feed It with
corn, as above. The best results are
obtained when variety of feed is CIV
en-. 1t is not wise to have either corn
or middlings or skimmilk form the en-
tire ration for the pig. Better results
are obtained when they are fed togeth-
er. In the absence of skimmilk a
fourth to third of pound of tank
age may be fed daily. Blood meal is
also used when skimmilk cannot be OBJ
tanned
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
TEASING Farm Animals.

Don't let your boys or the neighbors'
boys ''pick" on the animals. says the
Farm Journal. 1t peases the imma-
ture Intellect of half grown lad to
see the mule launch an unavailable
kick at agile tormentors, to pull the
bulls tail and see him make a wild
dash at the air, to tickle the helpless
horse and see him caper madly: but.
as sure as you live. SONG s,e's going
to pay the piper. Some day The ami
NAL Is going to get his inalnts, and
some entirely innocent person. perhaps
, woman who never injured helpless
creature in her life. will be killed or
injured. Then 1t is not good for the
boy. He grows up cruel and heaftless
and Is tyrannicnl to humans as we'll az
to brutes. Better stop It at once.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
Inc remale nouseny.

A female house fly which has biber.
mated in dwelling house, or else
where, may produce In the spring, at
the lowest estimate, 120 eggs. Assum-
Ing that one-half Of these hatch MS fe-
males, and allowing that the breeding
goes on without check for four months,
we have as the descendants Of single
alternating individual 214,557, S44, $780,
00O, 000,O00,000 tiies. Now, a house fly
measures exactly one-fourth Of an inch
In length; the distance around the
earth at the equator is said to be a.
700 miles. 1t would take, therefore,
8,688, $4,000 files placed end to end to
go around the world once. Using this
number as a denomilnatol, and the
number Of flies produced In four
months from one mother as numer
ator, we find she will give rise. in the
course of summer, to enough flies
t9 encircle the globe at the equator
B,0O0 times and have plenty of progeny
to pare.-Professor F. L. Washburn 10
Popular Science Monthly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
A WHISTLER PICTURE.
Tho Story of Henry irvins's Portrait
as PhiIip n

Tho Story of Henry irvins's PortraI
II as Philip II.
The queer ups and downs of a pic
ture are Illustrated by the history OF
the portrait by Whistler of Henry Ir.
wing as Philip ii. of Spain. now hang.
Ing In the Metropolitan museum, In
New York. Whistler at a precarious
period OF his career asked his friend
Irving to sit to him for a portrait in
the character In which Irving was
then playing Philip IL. The portrait
was painted. and Irving, much pleas
ed, requested Whistler to let him buy
1t and to name price not too high
for his slender purse. Having had the
pleasure of Whistler's acquaintance,
the writer can imagine the following
conversations:
mot too high, JIMMY You know
aha-that actors-now, modestly. jim
my"
my dear Irving, it's masterpiece,
but you shall have it for song-let
US say thousand pounds"
Too much, Jimmy-too muchp"
Whistler kept the portrait. Soon
after, in one of those unpleasant expe-
riences which he shared with his
great master, Rembrandt, he was sold
out for debt. Rembrandt was sold
out only twice The Butterfly" un-
derwent three such forced sales.
Irving heard of the sale. Unknown
to Whistler, he was able to buy his |
portrait at the auction for song, and |
then In spirit of friendly retaliation /
be invited the Butterfly" to dinner.
After the coffee and cigars he remark
ed. AHA, my dear Jimmy, you must
see my latest acquisition and invited
him in to see his pictures, not men
Joining the fact that he had bought
he portrait. Whistler went from one
picture to another. criticising, admir-
ng, with that subtle. biting wit of his,
md. coming In front of the portrait,
lie gayly remarked: "Ahal What have
We here? My congratulations. Henry ,
the best picture in your collection
lie never turned a hair This picture
fter >Irving's death brought $4,000 |
t auction in London. and we are
lcky to have 1t here now. This was
legitimate advance In price, and the d
icture is worth it. The few pounds o
nat Irving paid was one of those for
ltous hazards of the auction ROOM !,
aturday Evening l>~st. !;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
RED TAPE IN PRAGUE.
While the Officials Wransied the Mat
ter Settled Itself.

ter Settled Itself.
a delightful story of circumlocuhon
comes from Prague One of the least
imposing of the bridges in the city,
the Liebner Brucke, connects two
suburbs. Some time ago the toll COL
lector discovered that some rabbits
had invaded the district and concluded
that their borrowings might threaten
the stability of the bridge so he call,
ed the burgomaster's attention to tho
matter The burgomaster decided that
1t did not come within his province,
but he sent the representation to the
committee managing the public slaugh-
ter houses. The committee examined
the rabbits and found they were wild,
so they could do nothing, and as 1t was
close time the aid of the sportsman
could not be impressed Still, they did
not relieve them Of their moral respon-
sibility.
The Prague slaughter house commit
tee In turn Informed the Stadtratpree-
sidium, but the matter was not within
It's jurisdiction. Yet the stability of
the bridge was beyond all things nee
essary, so the dossier was sent to the
central authority for buildings This
body Went into the matter and con-
Guided that the water authority should
deal with the subject. But, no; the
water board opined that it was for the
conservators of rivers, and this body
decided that rabbits could not be
brought within the domain of things
fuvial and that the burgomaster was
the right party to take action. The
dosser having completed the circle of |
possible departmental travels. the bur
gomaster decided to act. He appoint !
ed committee of Investigation The
went to the bridge In four
and then they learned that [
the rabbits had taken their departure
for some months -Munchner Mach
ichten,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
eeverA

A story is going the rounds at q
certain university regarding one of the
sarcastic professors, who was recently
conducting an oral examination in O
very scientific study
There was one student. handsome
easy and self possessed, who appeared
to be utterly ignorant of the simplest
phases Of the subject.
Professor ". PIT question after
question to him without receiving one
Intelligent reply. Finally the student
said naiyely:
SIN very unfortunate. professor:
you never asll re any thing know
The professor said nothing, but
gravely tore OF a tiny piece of paper
from Convenient pad
Here. Alr. b." he aid, handing 1t
70 the student. write all you know.
Take plenty of time there's no hurry"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
COAST DEFENSE.
Concrete Forts and Big Guns That
Protect Our Sea Line.

Concrete Forts and Big Guns That
Protect Our Sea Line.
The modern seacoast fort Is bat.
terry whose guns are protected In front
and flank with enormous monoliths of
concrete, covered. In the sides exposed
to the FIRE, with sand enough to de-
EJECT projectiles before they reach the
concrete. says the Engineering Maya
zine. Deep down in the Interior of
| these huge masses Of stone are placed
the magazines and operating rooms re-
CURED for the service Of the batteries.
They are simply caves In stone, arti-
fetal, to be sure, but as permanent as
the everlasting hills. 1t is weird and
1ncanny to reflect that In ONE Of those
caves, scintiIlating with the highest
resources of science. men stand over
q drawing board on q table and prac-
Ideally see and plot on chart every
movement and position of the ships of
q hostile feet and fash forth to the
gunners in the open such Instructions
for pointing their guns as enable them
to make consecutive bullseyes on
target 5000 yards away or from groups
OF great twelve inch rifed mortars to
make Al per cent of hits with flocks
Of projectiles on the deck Of moving
target anywhere within range.
It is vastly important that such
rooms be made as comfortable as pos
sible for the strained human intel
lects working out their country's de-
Tense within them, But to make them
comfortable is difficult problem. In
the United States the first modern bat.
teries were completed during an
exigency caused by the war with |
Spain. But since their completion
during the warm and humid months
Of summer and early fall their gal
leries, magazines and service rooms
reek with moisture. Water stands In
great beads upon the walls and cell
ngs, from which 1t drips down to form
zreat pools upon the floors, and they
Inc not safe places for either human
,eings, ammunition or material of war.
70 remedy the evil many expedients
AVE been tried and much valuable
experience gained But the problem
beset with difficulty.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
What tho Death Mask Shows.

The value of plaster cast as a por-
trait of the dead or living face cannot
for moment be questioned 1t must
of necessity be absolutely true to ma
ture. 1t cannot datter; 1t cannot carl
cature. 1t shows the subject as he
was or is, not only as others saw him
in the actual flesh, but as he saw him
self. And In the case of the death
mask particularly it shows the sub
ject often as he permitted no one but
himself to see himself. He does not
pose; he does not try to look pleas
ant" In his mask he is seen, as it
were. with his mask of.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
piyision Of Social Labor.

King George of England in biz
younger days visited Canada In com,
pany with the Duke Of Clarence One
night at ball In Quebec. given In
honor OF the royalties. the younger
prince devoted his time exclusively ia
the young ladies, paying little or no
attention to the elderly ones and
chaperones.
HIS brother reprimanded him. point
'ng out to him bis social position and
!is duty as we'll.
That's all right" said the young
prince. There are two of us. You
90 and sing God save your grand.
mother while dance with the girls"
Ladies' Home Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
fATTENING STEERS.
Value Of cottonseed Cake as Part of
tho Ration For Stock.

Value Of Cottonseed Cake as Part o
tho Ration For Stock.
Cold pressed cottonseed cake is thu
byproduct remaining after the whole
seeds have been crushed TO extract the
oil, says Kansas Farmer. 1t differs
from the ordinary cottonseed cake in
that the latter has the bulls and lint
removed, the kernels heated and placed
between cloths and then pressed to ex.
tract the OIL -
Cold pressed cake contains the bulls
and short lint while the ordinary cake
does not. For this reason the ordinary
cake is richer In protein
The cake is ground into meal for
feeding purposes, and. while the ami
mails could doubtless eat the cake If
broken up 1t pays well to grind it.
Being very rich in protein. cotton
seed cake Is always used as a concen-
trate and cannot be compared with
corn, which Is not.
| 1t Is an excellent concentrate with
which to balance up a ration for al
most any farm animal, and alfalfa hay
is one Of the best things to feed with it.
AS cottonseed meal cannot be used
for a grain ration, corn or some other
grain should be used with it.
The best ration reported by the lii |
nois station for steer fattening was
composed of sixteen and six -tenths
pounds Of cornmeal. two and nine
tenths pound of oilmeal and eight and |
seven-tenths pound of clover hay. On
this ration the steers made gain of
two and four-tenths pounds per day
In test of 1856 days on 1000 pound
steers. Alfalfa hay can be substituted
for clover hay.
In feeding sheep Scottish test show
ed the best results from a ration COM
posed of eight-tenths pound of oil cake.
four-tenths pound of hay and thirteen
and fye-tenths pounds of turnips. on
which the sheep gained thirty-six hun
dredths pound per day. Sugar beets
could be substituted for turnips by
feeding smaller quantity
Michigan test was made with nine
tenths pound of dried beef pulp or mo-
lasses beet pulp. three-tenths pound of
oil meal and one and three-tenths
pounds of clover hay, on which the
sheep gained thirty-four hundredths
pound per day. Alfalfa hay can be
substituted for clover In any ration by
using somewhat smaller amount
Cottonseed meal is a valuable con-
centrate with which to balance up the
ration for beef or dairy cattle, hogs,
horses or sheep, and the rations given
above are average rations. Begin the
'eedlng period with a small amount of
'ottonseed meal In the ration and grad
Tally increase it. Fattening steers may
'egin on one pound per day and in
rease to as high as six or eight pounds. {
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
THE HoRsEMAN.

The care of a horses feet in the
stable Is of the greatest impor-
lance In preventing lameness.
Wetting the hoofs with a
sponge and clean water every
day or simply dipping each foot
into pail Of water will keep the
feet from becoming dry. Water
Is much better than any hoof oil.
Packing the feet is good, but If
the water treatment is begun
while the feet are in good condi-
ton packing will never be nee
essary. Watch the blacksmith.
Never allow the heels to be
dra wn in.
The slabbering horse may be ,
In need of more grain. or it may
be that its teeth need fling.
In the purchase of new horse )
always purchase mare. She I
will raise you some colts. which
will increase the farm profits.