davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

400 to 500 words as prepared by Prof.
Knowles.
II you wish a copy of Prof. Knowles
book and a Cha ra cter .Delineation, sim
ply copy the following verse in your own
handwriting:
II want power Of mind,
Force and strength in my look.
Please read my character
And send me your book.
Also send your full name and address
Estate whether Mr., Mrs, or Mtss). write
plainly and address your letter to;
National Institute OF Sciences. Dept.
S62-C. No 25S. Westminster Bridge Road
London, e. England. II you wish you
may inclose 10 cents (stamps OF your own
country TO pay postage, etc. Postage on
letters TO England 2 cents. Do not en-
close coins or silver in your letter. (Adv)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
CURRENCY BILL TO Be
AMENDED IN SENATE
Continued from Page One.)

each local bank would be limited To
81 000. 600
Ceeding si00, 900 900, while The stock Of
Senator Fletcher, speaking in the SEN
tie today TO urge immediate considera-
ton of the measure by the banking
committee and it's pas &c at tho special
session OF congress, expressed approval OF
the administration currency bill as a
commercial ba mixing bin. but said II would
not meet the needs of the agricultural
communities because of the necessity for
!Gng.JeTln loans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

"Rich and poor alike
benefit by the tea chings
Of this new system" says
Prof. Knowles, land the
person who wishes to
achieve greater success
has but TO apply the
simple rules laid down.
That many wealthy and
prominent people owe
their success to the
power of Personal Influ-
ence there is not the
slightest doubt, but the
great mass of people have
remained in utter igno-
rance OF these phenomena.
The National Institute OF
Sciences has therefore un-
dertaken the somewhat
arduous task of distribut-
ing broadcast, without
regard for class or creed,
the information hereto
fore possessed by the few.
In addition to supplying
the books free, each per-
son who writes at once
will also receive a charac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
.axican is Arrested.

Cano, Mexican, was arrested
1t BY Patrolman Palmer on a
n assault with a deadly eapon.
'ged that Cano dragged Faustipo
mother Mexican, from the Cou-
chill parlor at West Temple
g South streets and 10 have at.
nlm with a knife. Avila, it is
Qeaith his assailant a heavy
n his fist. Cano was sufficient
ped that his knife was taken
q according to the police, and
arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Teethiug babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have 10
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose and
you can give the little sufferer is Nc.
Gees Baby Elixir. 1t corrects sour
stomach, cools and quiets the bowels
and helps digestion Price 25c and
Soc per bottle. Sold BY Schramm, John,
son, Drugs. 1.-THE Never Substitutors, -
Five (5) Good Stores. (L,i .ertisement.) J
Bathing at Saltair will only last n
fnM waaEs rnnrn Go nnr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Iee concerts Saltair TODAY
and classic selections.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Occult Sciences.
That Prof. Knowles
system is exciting the In
terest OF the brightest IN
tellect OF the present day
is clearly shown by the
scores OF recommended
tions, among which the
following. from represen-
tative British publica
tions. the clergy and the
medical profession. are
striking examples.
# II % CHRISTIAN
AGE.-"Professor Know
les System has cured
disease, corrected bad
h a b 1 t S, strengthened
memory, and proved
highly beneficial in the
cultivation OF personality
and Personal Influence"
THBLONDON WEEK
LY TIMES.-"Professor
Elmer 2. Knowles Com
plete System Of Personal
influence and Healing
provides the embryo en-
thusiast with just such
l.. Il 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Montgomery Band Saltair today
Trains every 45 minutes.
fhdVertIrewru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
n RIGHT To CALL
ESPECIAL ELECTION
q Senators Take Issue
Governor O'Neal;
HERS Uphold Him.

4INGTON, Aug. 9.-Sharp divi
opinion exists among senators
.vsrnor O'Neal's announcement
viii call a special election to
racancv caused by the sudden
.rc of Senator Johnston of Ala
<enators Kern and John Sharp
. take the view that the COVER
rithin his powers in calling a
slection; others challenge his
a Bacon. the only senator
Hg the direct election system,
position that the governor
IA his power if he issues the
A special election.
Ia Root and Sutherland. In the
senatorial. case recently, held
eorernor could not call a spe-
-<|on to fill a vacancy until the
.Fe had provided regulations in
"a with the new amendment.
May Result.
.tsst Is expected if a senator
/ himself from Alabama elected
4 special election as Governor
nroposes. The Alabama case
act as precedent for the
zd election, where the governor
IA q call for a special election
the legislature having author
n 40 to do since the enactment
amendment,
&ev General McReynolds said
4 had not advised the Alabama
les that the governor was en-
10 appoint a successor to the
1ator Johnston.
|rnolds said that in forwarding
az The seventeenth amendment
|ftorney general of Alabama, at
|er's request. he expressed the
|at apparently Governor O'Neal
power to appoint a successor,
d q special session of the legls
|ould empower him to do so and
hat the governor could call a
session for that purpose.
|eIay Call.
TGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 9.-Gov.
declared today he was
The opinion that he was author
las to call a special election
B. successor to the late Senator
b in the United States senate
Waiting for legislative action.
Ruthority for the election ex-
8n Alabama statute which says
cancies in office created by law
filed by special election - said
b o Meal. 'I could issue a pro-
1n Monday for q special cleo
have a senator elected by Sep
Is, the date on which [ under
be- tariff bill will come up for
nor O'Neal probably will reach
Conclusion until he has con.
18th members of the Alabama
'|onal delegation attending Sen.
1nston s funeral in Birmingham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

omery's Band Saltair TODAY.
very 40 minutes.
tAdyer,isemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

A FTER two years Of success as the
IN assistant conductor of the Or
~ pheum theatcr orchestra, Ed
ward Fitzpatrick has been pro.
NOTED to the head OF the organ-
cation, succeeding Willard E. Weihe.
who has takon the leadership at the
Utah theater. The promotion is espe.
cially noteworthy because of the fact
that Mr. Fitzpatrick is but % years old.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is Il graduate of the
College of Music of. Cincinnati, o.,
where when II years old he was the
symphony soloist. After graduation in
1909, Mr.. Fitzpatrick came TO this city
and later became the leader of the Lib
erty theater orchestra, going to the Or,
pheum about two years ago. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, D. A. Fitzpatrick,
$50 West Third South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

EDWARD FITZPATRICK, youthful Salt Lake City mu-
scan who recently promoted to the leadership of the New
Orpheum orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Bathing at Ssltair will only last a
ew weeks more. Go now.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27
Sra SYresoal.

Set baares mi igier, / gamle Ror,
ge3 Gale, og GLADE er Ri WtenneIfer
for @aar og Sommer. Sor 9amle
6olf bliper oltio ben barife folOe
&inter en- lem Serre. 8igten er
ilemmere, og man bIioer ner in0e,
Itpngt, fan life iaa meget fomme no
blarOt Solf, iipr iaa ~afitengte iom oi
er beroppe paa Sic. 9u ri bar pn9re,
agtebe ri fife paa BET, met MI er Def
Iua onot for Sobn; ban er Ifral, or,
fer life at gaa neb til atrfen en-.
gang. Set Ter npiten no til, at Ri
mau flptte fra Sic ON 8intertioet
Seq err MI life iaa 9anmel, men ieg
Ipnes life ON otsie tunge gafferne
/ @intertioen ieg beaer. Seq bar
MI tGnft mig til en- lang 6obtur til
Sommeren for Foiten"
ON ieg leoer og bar taaleli9 Selie.
9et bar ppret Ell milo paffer &tn.
fer. Se6rrar Waaneo bar oeiltg,
milbt baarltgt belle Waoneoen, men
Marts noget uitaoig, ingen &ulo(
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27

Oct er iad mongen Wor % ssar,
iom Ipngter eiter line Born. Oct er
iaa onot at lpngte. Seno 9rep til
DC samIe; oct gisr ioa goot / gantle
Sierter at iaa CT go6t fiprIigt Orb
en- Sang iblarht.
gn 9ag lea bar neo til Gpann trai
ieg paa @eien &trgit Ssmunosbat,
ter lluberber9. Sum er gift meo 81
pino SeIiebommen. og De Dor III,
/ en- mn Glaos iom beoer WprIanb
oeo Sfoqitao. Sun bao ON lea uiloe
billie til Scarf Hlt0c Sen pu9re, ion1
Dor aiit meo bell0CS @rooer SIao,
ON bum piIbe benoc @rep oa mllia
Sotograii al Dem ale. Seq Iopebe,
at iaa ifiiIoe ife. &oober aari faar
berne SiIien, iamttoig iom bun o9iao
er billet ira oS.
Sorbierg Sic.
1itp 9l,ril.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27
geoitemor fpmmer til Sielp. "i

bar Ell Out, IRE Iar gammcl, "
ifrtper Mrs. Ignes 2orers ira Sop.
fins, Rtnu., "iom blep ing iiior
CONNER. San bap6e anialo al
Soinmelbeo og funoe life itaa paa
iine Ben. San bapoe iterf 5eber og
par / gilOelie, og i~ngenting tlnbe
ban beboloe / lin Wsape. 8i benteoe
en- 2Rge; men ban ioritoo life Iii.
iPIoet, og iom Spar poa NIT SpsrsS.
maal iagoe ban, @utten uil6e neppe
lepe Ell llge. 9i bentebe en- anoen
Cage, % ban iagSe omtrent BET
iamme. Get bPnote oa, Of min Mo,
Der fom paa Ct 9eisg, og bun itpnote
ia at fGa noget 9lrtto ira 0eres
asent Der, og Dor 8ltt blep ba inart
beore og enoelig sonIfc friif isien."
ct ~interesiant gloo % Brochure,
ser giper illlo 9eretnmg ON Or. BE
tiers aiirifo. ben ooeHior uppnte Wee-
oicin. iaaes init tilieuSt paa anmob-
ming. Strip iii Or. Better 5abrneu
& Cons Co, 1875 go. Sopne
ape., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27
Sfplgs Weooelclic ira Eaten1.gl0.

pofaterne @iQiumion & Werdont,
0r. 925-933 metropolitan Size
gIog. (fer Guaranty Soan), Minne.
opoIis, Winn., err | Den forlsbne llge
fsleenbe Fotenter tiloelt Winneiota
cq 9afota Spfinbere:
Wilson A. Allen, Rochester, MINI,
Invalid Litter and Carrier. Edwin K.
Bosnian, Minneapolis, Mimi. and Tr.
T. Brennan, st. Louis Park, Mimi, Grain
Drill. Andrew Bisko, Minneapolis, MINI,
Combination Tool. James p. Elmer, St.
Paul, Mimi, Refrigerator Car. Joseph
+. eau, St. Paul, MINI, Razor Shopping
Device. Isaac S. Gipe, Rapid City, S. D.,
Combined Ironing Board and Step
Ladder. Frank o. Hellstrom, Grove, \.
D., Rail Support. Peder Hetle, Miner,
n. D., Mail Receiving and Delivering
Apparatus. Frank c. Hron, TyndalI, S.
D., Cultivator Tongue Support. Amanda
Mcdonald, Central City S D., Broom
Attachment. Adolph F. Meyer, St.
Paul, Mimi, Wall Construction. Juslus
H. Naumann, Woodlake. Mimi, Trans
mission Gearing. Nels II. Nelson, Will
mar, Mimi, Traction Engine. John F.
Peck, Madison, S. D., Culvert Mold.
John H. Pride, Kidder, ). D., Bath
Cabinet. John H. Pride, Kidder, S. D.,
Bathing Brush. Otto G. Rieske, St.
Louis Park, Mimi, Grain Drill. Catha-
rine Rayn, St. Paul, MINI, Nut Lock.
Herman II. Sundvold and H. Larson,
Sacred Hart, MINI, Shock Absorber.
Benuri 0. Sweum, Hamar, n. D., Car,
p%enter's Square: Joseph L. Willford,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Adjustable Feeder
and Mixer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27

lolonoet, ioaIeOeS par ban ion moa.
lte bef1enOt belt / SeoeIano tfior, %
toaar bar ban orepet / aisbenbopn
o8 f1sbt Intitpiteter iii ct Mtllieum
eloer1tm. Qten M tiIbage til SUB.
b%ran0Soalen.
Oct tltnoe fonife tn~tereSiere at be.
re, boem Der er osoe Der / 9paoeu
I set iioIte.
SCR bill ieg 6a upune Seberaobs,
Some Rdnotne SoIbroa, bpis 9uorl
'ttfert er go6t fienot menem mauae
6renin9er / Amerifa. Hanoine Col.
broa bar iont befienot Seiter al al.
oeoe &nltt Ban 6orr, bpiS Cater et
git meo SanoeISretienoe for 8. Mlt.
Itoo & Son Sr. MpImen.
If IrbeibSfolf piI lea income Sen
9oonoot9e Wtarttn "Seitgraper", ionr
belle 8uobranoSoaIen ia9tens fien.
Der. - 9enne Opgtige IrbeioSmano
botS 9atter er gift til SoperaoiIet,
ten, bar agtet % afbolot al ale Tom
lGrte bam at fienoe. Canine Gag
Iom ban ifl1lbe begrooeS bsoe hans
Soi9erien Soer Saberitooiletten.
San itoo og iaget &eo % falot pluo.
ieltg ON og bar oso.
Fau SronS u0merfeoe 8ontIe.
biem er fslgen6e oebe: &ari Worfen,
W}orit Strppe, 0tarit Saapemoeu,
Mtoren &pfbuS, Ombierg Mon5ball.
gen og 0esl1oen ct Bar gantIe W6rno.
Ga ia, - ifisnt Be gamGe faar en-
goo EIeie Ser, og tribes gobt lPnges
BOG be fleite moo @raoer. Get err 10
life GREET at blt 9ommel og biGlpeIss
% bare Ia fremmeOe til at iteQe meo
Jig.
Gen iioIte oebe Der er Scarf SreS,
ritien poa Senore 8erge. San bar
Ifrantet / lPngere Si0, pPret / 8Den
og for9iGoes is9t SieGp, oq mootte
tiIilut bltffe UNDER for SpgOommeu,
San paoorog fig Oenne ifiGbne.
Ioangre Spgbom / Imerifa.
Gno6a Gipiliiationen og 9pfl1Itlt,
rem bar fouet Sn6po5 Der / 9alen
efter at Sernbanen fom titano, bar
BOG 9elerne beparet ialfalo en- Del
al tit gamIe 9%onOeprGg. 90 90
goor oct enooa an. Men set oarer
pel life IGn9e, fsr oft er el1ropPiIt
oper belle 0alen. St 9oar ga uQereoe
mes engeIife 9resier % omerifanIt
SfotSi, inf Stipetot og frantic sat,
fer. SO, 10, ri fommer o8, ri norIt-
norife 9orompno ifra Rorge!
Sililut De beoite SiIielter til $.
Ringitab, 81. SongerL $. &on8en,
Speipe, 8. Senrifien, % ferIt og
forit og fremmeit Dig tiGre San Noe,
- Saf for Silieren aQe iammer, -
og o1t Sriotiof 2orien, ffrib ct Sort
ga, @ut, - o9 alb. SoSie, bpor blir
Ou dip
Saa bill ieg ienbe min beoite Sill
len til one mine SlGgtnin9er Der
ooer. Oct gIeoer mig at bsre Of
0ere leier mine .8reoe I be norife
4piier. @OerS
&arl Rpgaar0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27

Ell llmuliabeb % bet er bel 8runoen
til, at Solf begpnoer meo irioiaist
arbeibe for Gro peo Helfait. Den
oct er bare / lin Toroen enbniL, OF oct
oil ga / fin Sio blipe Sroisrerers
Sag at tole gpgoens Sag | ImtS.
tin9ct; men Oct aaar nof.
Observation-Disclosures | Sorg Sfole.
itpre % S~attisitpre inoebnoeS al oen,
iom ifriper oisie Sinier. &c garnIe
2Grere err M / SiIbogegang, %iliitter.
% me arGiter fommer iiteoen. 6aar
ri, bpao ri tpnfer os, Sammenorag.
Ming al arebieu, mcb Storifole 3
Steocr | gpgben iaar ri 5soeIt Sfos
lie og bill ba ipueS, vi er pei iareu,
Sattigitpret bar ct Groieft oppe, %
oct or bel Der, iom Hoiincu / Eelien.
Gi enifer at iaa 6attiapleien on.
lagt Ill @amIebiem, set piIbe % BIZ
ell pGrbi9erc, mere buman Wtaabe at
ioriege Dc ganrle ilitne MeuneIfer,
iom 6elS ncb egcr SfpIb, belS uoerl
or fomrren @paoen iii gproc. Hrt
iorpleieS Sc 10 bner for iig iom bort.
lat hos pripate eller o9iaa naor DC
stiter oct, | fine egnc aamle Spttcr.
vi bar MI ct Sattigbllo9et paa goot
5000 aroner. ri bar b%ereauet, nleo
ale SorboIoSreglcr for Gie, llogif.
terne neb ct iaaoant 8amlcbiem SiI.
DC ba fiebe en- Iioen 8aaro, meo
paSicnbc Sorotiui9cnoe OF Iiot Sfog
til 8aar6enS 9ebou. IItiao: Snb.
feb al @oarb og be Soranhringer
I. Gr. nrcb SGrelier. iom maa I'll
iamt 2sn til Administration og Eto.
nomien / 9eqpnoeraaret - alt / alt
bere9net til 17-1S000 &roner. Get
bIipcr ~nofiaa meget Tor o8, bptS Ri
life iaar SiGlp. 90 mt tonmer
@snnen! Seq beoer aIle Sorgbpg.
ger ON at erinbre lin Ssbebpgo meo
ct Iioet 9ibroa til @amIebiem. s
iom MI iioocr aobt / oct, prr meo
% bptGnf DC gamle % trGngenbe
berbiemme, Der bpor Goers gltage.
giGnge off. 90 gap 9pgbeu eoer
life DC gobe SCAR ion oct iremmebc
ifabtc for Gber, iaa or ieg bog BITS
paa, at 5 eIifer Sicmbpgoen aaige.
bel.
90 M nGrmer iia Sunbrebeaarct
for HorgeS 8ienfebelie / 1914. vi
oil6e iaa gierre at bette Werfeaar
life ifltIoe gaa oS iporlslt forbi. SO.
reIebig - ia ioreIsbig tGnter oi I'll
oct enc % oct arloet. Gnb ON s
bialp o8 mcb giorag iaa Ri funbe
tisbe % inorebc @amlebicmmet ioa
@fterilpgten fnnbe ie, at hi bar paa9.
ne / 1914. Oct bar bel fife oct oaar.
ligite oct at hi lcttet gproen for De
trptte, De illltne og De iortomne, lpr-
liq De aamle. Saa, Den Toe Wai
1914 better hi SIaget oppe paa 500.
itenen", bsit op moo Sintlen, oif.
ten0e uooper ben unoerliggenbe 0al
meo airfen lpicnbe nebe peb Sorg.
@aaroeu. Ger iamles oi ienere /
Snf % Bon - Der ipnger 81: "8lto
iigne paart bnre Seoralono", og
@iernionS: "gllt bpuo SGorene bar
fi9mpet, Msbrene bar grGot, bar
ben Serre title Iempet, iaa ri panot
Dor Het."
SiI De Sorgbpgger, bncm bis'e
&inier naar, piI ieg iigc: LAO Sroet
gaa pibere". @isr GoerS Genner og
@efjcnote opmerfiom paa bette 10
retogenbe og ienO mlrIige 9iorag til
lluoertegueoe, Der bill ailpgge Hcgn.
fob for oct inofomne % inotil otoere
iptte 8eIsbene inc / Sorg Sparcbant.
Sorg / 8ulOalcn IS. Wtarts 1913
@unbilb Ginum,
gor. Sr. 2ensmonb Ginum,
SltuApfun mr. SrnuNhIprr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
GALLONS WITH A HISTORY
instrument Of Legal Death Has Fig
ured in Many Notable Executions
In the Past

Cheyenne, Wyo.-When. on Friday.
November IA, J. Warren jenkins Is
executed for the murder Of his wife,
formerly Jessie Root OF Brighton.
Colo, he will be hanged on a gal
lows with a history.
The machine Is that on which the
famous Tom Horn was hanged here in
1903. 1t was built by James Julian Of
Cheyenne in 1889, for use in executing
Charles Miller, a double murderer. and
worked so well when Miller was hang
ed that 1t was Knocked down" and
held for future use.
Two years ago 1t was sold to the
state, the law having been adopted
providing that all hangings should
take place in the penitentiary at Raw
Inns. and on May "a. 1912. was used
to execute Joseph Seng, a murderer
from Evanston.
The machine is Of tie automatic de-
scription, the weight Of the condemn
ed on the trap opening a faucet and
releasing a stream Of water. the trap
springing when sufficient water has
escaped to cause a counterweight TO
drop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
YOUTH SAVED FROM SNAKE
Pet Game Cock Kills copperhead
About to Strike Little Three-year-
old Playmate.

Steubenville, Ohio.-Little Harry
Finley, the three-year old son Of Frank
Finley of this city, owes his life to
the courage and quick action Of Pete.
a big game. cock, which probably
fought the oldest battle of his career.
Pete, as usual, was waiting for the
appearance of his little playmate near
his coop in the back yard. When the
lad did not show up the old fighter
started on a hunt for the boy and
discovered him near the barn playing
in the dirt
AS the rooster was hurrying over to
greet its little chum he saw a copper
head snake rise in front Of the child
and draw back its head preparatory
to burying its fangs in the lads face.
Pete, without a moments hesitation.
was at the reptile. Dashing in and
out, lodging and leaping, the rooster
warily watched for an opening to bury
its heels" in the head of the reptile.
Slowing drawing the snake away from
the child, Pete finally found chance
and like a fash drove his spurs deep
into the brain Of the snake. The
childs mother saw the finish OF the
battle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
DESTROY OLD HOUSE
This Ancient Building Erected
Before the Revolution.
Saw Continental Troops Both In Vic
tory and Defeat-is Given Over to
Wreckers-Newark Suburb
Needs Site for Playground.

Newark, N. J.-One of the most
ancient landmarks in the vicinity OF
Newark, N j.. has bee ruthlessly
destroyed by a wrecking company II
was a house in the suburb of Irving
ton, which was old when Washington
led his little army past 1t in his re-
treat to Morristown, pressed closely
by the enemy. Repulsed at Spring
field, three miles away. the Hessians
and British redcoats fed past 1t on
their retreat to New York. 1t served
as a hiding place for the muskets OF
the patriots when the British tenn
porarily were in possession OF the
neighborhood. This was learned sew
enty-five years later when the build
ing was converted from shop into
a dwelling house. number of old
flint-lock muskets were found hidden
away beneath its caves.
Originally 1t was a sawmill, erected
some time prior to 100 by the early
Dutch settlers. 1t stood upon the
bank of the Elizabeth river, and de-
rived it's motive power from a wheel
turned by the waters of that stream
The site was one of the first places
selected by Dutch and English immi
grants for a settlement. 1t is men
toned in a will dated 1889, made by
one John Brown, ST., In which he be-
queaths the property to his tlree
sons. This document was executed
only sixty-nine years after the land.
ing of the first important group Of
settlers on the banks of the Hud-
son.
The old building was associated
with a farnous New York achieve
ment Ten years before the Civil
war one of the wonders of New York
city was the Crystal Palace. occupy
ing site on Sixth avenue between
Fortieth and Forty-second streets. II
was constructed almost entirely OF
glass, after the Crystal Palace in
Hyde Park, London. In the London
structure II was necessary, when the
sun was strong. to put up canvas
shades to temper the glare and heat.
The New York architect determined
to correct this defect. They learned
that Cyrus w. Durand. who made his
headquarters in this old building a,
Irvington, had discovered a process
of enamelling clear glass by a vitri'
fed coating, so as to make 1t resep'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

BILE ground glass;. The enamel gave
the glass translucency, but not trans
parency. So all of the fifteen thou
sand panes of glass were sent to this
small shop to be enamelled before
they were fitted into their iron frames
in the palace.
For many years this shop was to
Newark what Llewellyn Park is to
Orange. Between 1906 and 1860 the
building was the laboratory. as well
as the factory of Mr. Durand. who
was a great mechanical genius. He
was an expert in twenty-four different
trades. He invented. the geometrical
lathe now used in the engraving of
bank notes. Another of his inven-
tons equally ingenius but of no prac-
teal utility, was the EXAMINATION.
a machine In which a sentence can
be placed by a process of analytical
subdivision each part of speech in
that sentence is clearly distinguished.
The plot on which the building
stood for over 200 years was wanted
for a recreation center. Accordingly
the Irvington officials sold 1t to a
wrecking company for s55. Several
prominent citizens protested. urging
that II be preserved as a museum for
the local relics. which abound in the
neighborhood. but their protest was
Intellectual
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
MACHINES HURT MEMS MINDS
Or. Herman Schneider Says Mental
Letharey Is Due to Mechanical
Devices.

Cincinnati, Or. Hermen Schnef
der of the University Of CT nnau u
a report on New York vocationai
schools submitted to the board Of esd
mates and apportionment. said that
mankind is rapidly dividing into q
staff of mental workers and an army
Of physical workers." and that inc
minds of the latter are becoming
lethargic. The mental Development
OF those who enter the machine feee
ing occupations, he said. Is the SER
Gus problem that confronts the pun
lie schools. Emerging work Is 40
creasing: enervating work is increa''
ing" he said. "The physical worke"
are becoming more and more auto
matte, with the sure result that Their
minds are becoming more and mols
lethargic. The real menace lies
the fact that in a self-governing inoap
trial community the minds OF the ma
jority are in danger Of becoming less
capable of sound and serious though
He said that work on farms. ralIroaos
and In the building trades where me
labor Is done outdoors. Is energizlns
The labor Of a toolmaker, LOCOMOTIVE
assembler and cabinet maker. INDOORS
is also energizing. But the routlns
Of the garment worker, the punch
press operator. the paper-box mabe
and the shoemaker are enervatins
Plumbing. blacksmithing and sinii1
work also creates a mental stimulus
Schneider recommends that empiOy'
ers be required to send child en-
ployes between fourteen and sixteen
to school at least four hours wees
In the day time.