davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

geibiebt 6ur9 Die @irfiamfeit 6es
81. @eiites. ST lit Ser 2eben6igmas
der uno Seiliger. Son @briitus nns
peroie1t unb in &raft Ser 8er6ienlte
@briiti fam ST nod Ser &immelfabrt
@briiti am Bfingfeite III iidtbarer
@eiie init Der 6iiQe ieiner @naoen
iber oie Mpoitel uno bte eriten Stint
ger Seiu @hriiti. St tpirft tbeils in
Ger gan5en, BON @briitus geitifteten,
Stride, sic Ct in ser ginbeit uno
@abrbeit erbalt, tbeils in Sen @in=
5elnen, 6ie Ct beiligt o6er in ser Set
ligfeit erbdlt .11nb perpoutommnet.
S@lidt un6 etnfad iu6t ser &ate-
6ism1s uns sic 2ebre bonn 81. @eiit
un6 ser Stride Dor M11ge gu fiibren.
Sc otter Ser iunge un6 Ser ertpa9-
lene @briit Die betreffenoen 6ragen
mn6 Mnttporten 6es %9ol6enen 8ud=
let11s 6enfen6 Iieit, INN 10 fIarer mer-
Sen sic linn in 6emielben borgetra-
gener 2ebren. IS miro 90 pobI
Man@em ergeben, mie ienem gelebr-
ten Brofeiior Ser Matur9eidibte, Der
our9 6as Stl16ium Ser Naturtpil1en-
i6aften I'M ieinen @lauben fam,
abcr inn Sitter bon 20 Sabren oeltiel-
ben pieoerfon6. Ct erfldrte Dem Yo-
ter @einrid Mbel, einem beribmter
Seiuiten in @ien: rSSebt febe i@ es
flar Elm: Das miiienf9aftlide 811d
lit balt bod Ser &atedism1s, aus
Dem i] als Sub sic @eligion erIernt
babe. Sic menidlt6e 8iifeni6aft lift
nidts als Meinung; iie 1dBt ben &opf,
leer unb bas &er3 falt. Die Collide
@iHeni6aft aber lit tpabr; iie 11adt
tparm oas &er3 ,n6 gibt 2i@t benz
Beritono." = Mn6ers tpirft Ser So
5iaIism1s, tpelder tpeltli9e @iFen-
idaft treibt uno ii@ i'm 8efik Der
mooernet1 @ifienf@aft tpdbtt. &6ren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
s. 9. @im1sr5 Netie=
bcri6t.

s%snnsbrut in 1prol erreibte t6
nabm1ittags 2 l1br nod elmer 5abrt
6urd Sic berubmte MartinSmano III
ser Mdbe bon SS11nsbr1d. Sd erltieg
Sen Berg Siel, auf Sem Elm m%ollipes
5tanobil6 Mnoreas @ofers, 6eS 5iib=
rers ser Iproler 8a1ern geger Na-
poleon Sen @r1ten, aufgepflan5t lit,
belud)te oos Muieum uno itan6 italt<
neno Dor oem fiinltlerii6en S@nib-
1perfS. 8rati6ners, meldes oieSeim-
fl1uft fonols, oes 5obnes 6es ge=
ihidtlid beriibmten 5pedba6er, Mn=
oreas @oiers @efdbrten, bartlett. go
Damn iob i'd MIDI in ser @taotpfarr-
firde INN, in melher in 8ron5e ote
regierenoen 6iiriten Eprols nn6 De-
lterrei9s perltnnbiloet iinb. @n6 be-
finoet lib in iener Stride Elm Grin
nerungsgrob 6es &aiiers Marimilian:
Mein 3uortier batte i6 I'M &otel
gum v@rauen 8dren" aufgeidlagen,
molef61t cine Grippe 3%tuertbaler int
Matipnalfoltiim fon5ertierten, mo=
ourd Sen frem6en @aiten Elm mirt-
lider @odgen1b bereItet muroe. Sos
So tbol,s @ofers i'm Yalieter Ebale tit
noh moblerbalten I'M natiirli6en 3n=
ltonoe ul1o in oemielben iino perl6ie=
oere @egenitd10e un6 Originalbriefe
mie al16 0ofumente beg unpergeb=
lid)en @olfsanfiibrers 81 ieben. Gang
1T ser Mabe itebt sic @ofer=&apeue,
sic er ols GROCER 8erebrer Ser Mut=
tergottes oiei er meibte. %Snnsbrl1f
liegt in einem anmutbigen, bon Ml<
pen umrob1nten Ebale; Sic Staot lit
alt, unb MIR sic &otels 5eugen BON
mo6erner 8ouart. Son Snnsbrltd
ging es mod bent marmen 8o5en, mo-
lid Dem Mrge Elm mun6erbarer Mn=
blid bietet, nGmli6 6as @ebirge Ser
Dolomiten. Sic iogenan1te u&oien-
grotte," benin untergang Der Sonne
geieben, lit Elm be5aubern6es 8ilo.
Sn 8o5en lit 6as Stalientide idon
iebr ftarf bernebmbar. 8on bort
brodte midi metre Eour na@ 8ene=
sig, ser beriibntten @onoellta6t, mo-
id aben6s anlangte. Ser Mnblid @e<
neoigs bel ser Ma6t 1T munoerbar.
D11rh einen &etien6en, beiien 8e<
fannti6aft i6 in 8ene6ig madte, fam
i6 in sos @otel Meuman, eine ni6t
eriter &lalie @aitpirtbi6aft, 100 id
nab eenoiienem Mben6eiien nnuobl
tpnroe. Sic 9eadt muBte i@, Oh
germ o6er l1ngern> in bieiem !&otel
berbleiben, Sen eriten 3ug am ans
oern Morgen benutte ih aber CUR
Nobrt nod Ser 5dmei5, nadoem i@
ser &ibe tpegen sic &eiie nod 5no<
itolien aufgegeben bottle. l1eber @ai-
lan6 un6 @ern gtng es bin nod Sem
am Observation-Disclosures mun6eri60n
geleqenen 2n3ern, 6as bon Ben Ser
gen &iei, &tlatus, @s3el uno Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

Sungfron gleid @d6tern beidiitt
1T. Son ser Sta0t aus gibt eS bodit
romontii6e Eorren 81 SUB, per 8abn
o6er amf Observation-Disclosures SD
eritieg SEN &igi uno Sen Gilatl1s NIT
ser @leftrii6en. Bom Yilatus aus,
ser NIT einem groBen &otel gefr0nt
lift, genieBt man cine berrli6e Mus=
iidt, un6 lit namentlid ser Sonnen-
oufgang, bonn 8ilatrts aus betra@tet,
u1beidreibli6. Die Sta6t iel6it lit
nod mooernem MaBitabe unb 5ei9<
net fi9 nomentli6 6urd ibre bielen,
eroBartigen &otels aus 6te ibrer
&reiie tpegen einen 6en &eiienben
ni6t poblflingenoen STUFF baben. SIZE
5toot unterb6lt ii9 fat a1sidlteB-
lid6 bonn Srem6enperfebr. Sd be-
iu6te sen @leti6ergarten in Ser Nabe
oes 9otpenoenfmals, mo- ii6 Sic 8ir<
fungen ser olten @leti6er3ett in merit
miiroiger @eiie 3uiommen g%eordngt
boben. Tim 9 l1br morgens madte
id sic @eiterfobrt iiber Sen 8ter-
lpal6 ltdtter<gee mad Mlpna6t=Sta6t,
bon ga NIT Ser bodinterei ianten Ht-
lotusbabn nod 8ilatus @ulm, Damn
na6 6liielen, Mlt6orf mo SOS Tens
Seminal itebt Ii. bon BORT mie6er 5u=
riif nod 2u3ern. SSn iammtli6en
&otels miro 6e1tid, englti6 unb
fron5oiiid geipro6en. Son 2u5ern
bradte midi 6te 5abrt nod 3iiri6,
oos 10 arnlttbig ant 3urider9ee ge-
legen lit, an &omantif ober 2l13ern
8l1riiditebt. Son 2u3ern gire's nod
Mat115, uo t6 etnen Sag berlebte nn6
mo mar nod in Ser @rinnerung an
sic id0nen Sdngertoge f6melgte, uno
bon sort oen &bein binunter nod
bent olten, meltberiibmten&6ln @roB=
ortig lit 6ie9fbeinfabrt, sic man ielbit
mitgema6t baben m1tb, UNI tie in rib-I
tiger nno e6ter @etie miiroigen 3u
fonl1er.
8epor i6 aber 6ieie Netnfabrt on
trat, be}u6te i6 meinem 6reunbe So
iepb Gid bon ct. CLOUD 5ulieb nod
2uremburg Inn @roBber5ogtbum glei=
6en Namens, mo i6 MIDI aber MIR
6rei Stu16en aufbielt, mel6 fur5e
3ett oenno6 geniigte, I'M mid 6apon
gu iib%er5eugen, 6aB 2uremburg ntdt,
mie t4 es mir 'boritellte,
cine fleine, ion6ern eine progrei-
itns, getperbs= unb in6nltrteret6e
Sta6t lit, oaber 6reunb Soc NIT
&edt ouf 6ie i6one Sta6t 2nrem=
burg itol5 fem fonn. Son sort fiibr-
tie mid mein @eg mod StraBburg,
oelien Miinitertburm bon peitem
1idtbar lift. @ie in i66ner @bene
it6 %erbebenoe 5ta6t erf reut ii6 elmer
por5iigliden Sn6uitrie. Madoem id
6as peltberiibmte Miiniter in Mu=
genidein genommen, fubr t@ tpeiter
nod 2u6pigsbafen, mo- i6 ben
Bug medieln mubte, UNI 6as berr1i@e
Main5 5u errei@en. SIM 6ortigen
bapertiden @ofe bdtte es mir bal6
i6ief gegangen. Sd befano MIDI inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
&atbolieiSmuSmebr Sc:
0em SocialiSmuSlebre.
Die 2ebre BON Der @eilisnns bes
Meniden.

@ie ser Meni9 ourd 6ie @erbin=
Dung nit Dem erlten I6am Elm Sin<
ser, 10 miro er 6nr9 6ie l%eben6tge
8erbinbnng nit @briitus, Dem 1el1en
M6em, Elm @erebter. Denn nit
@briitus leben6ig berbunoen. nimmt
er tbeil an Ben 8er6ienften ieines
2ei6ens - er miro nidt muir bon Ser
Sunoe gereinigt, ion6ern aud er.
t1euert ur6 mabrbaft gebeiliet. Dieie
3utpen6ung Ser @naoe Der @rl0iung
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
SELECT CULlINCS
Bread In the Kansas Wheat CroD.

Bread! The state of Kansas alone
will this year produce enough wheat
to feed more than Ole-sixth of TIN.
population of the United States for
II year. The soldiers of our army
are allowed loaf Of bread a day.
and the immense Kansas wheat crop
would provide this average ration for.
17.537.OOO soldiers for one year. The
magnitude of the crop is illustrated
again in the statement that it could be
made to Sirdle the earth at the eu,,l-
tor thirty-twO times with beautiful,
n pound loaves. For their bumper
crop the farmers Of Kansas will re-
ceive the handsome total of $4,000.
600. and were the wheat all made into
bread and sold ut 5 cents per loaf the
bakeshops would get for 1t $500 ,OOO,-
600. The building Of the Panama ca.
nal has been looked upon as a stu
pendous undertaking for any nation.
yet here is IL single crop in a single
state which by the time it reaches the
ultimate consumer will be sold for
considerably more than half the cost
OF digging the big ditch.-Leslie's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

]. NJ. Bartlett before the chemical
congress explained the use of water
glass, which Is a silicate Of soda, for
preserving eggs, giving the necessary
directions for its manufacture. When
properly made, it does not affect the
eggs chemically and will preserve them
for months. being quite as effective as
cold storage and available for use by
the ordinary housewife. The eggs are
placed In a vessel containing the water
glass and left there covered by the
fluid until needed for use.
Strictly fresh eggs, not the shop
eggs under this label. but the real
things just out Of the nest, can be car
ried yer from summer to winter in a
jar of water glass in almost perfect
condition. OF all the domes methods
of p%rolonging the useful HE IT eggs,
immersion in water glass is by far the
best, said Bartlett.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Could Not Locate Him,

Richard Harding Davis praised at a
dinner in Philadelphia the modern
girls love Of sports.
And how beautiful her open air life
has made her." said Mr.. Davis. II
wish | could show you some Of the
primitive statuettes in the British mt.
seum-man's very first statuettes-for
there you would see how the modern
girl has improved upon her prehistoric
sister. The prehistoric girl, these statu-
cites show. was all hips-hips like a
hogshead and shoulders and arms as
weak and narrow as a little child's.
II hate to see the modern girl,
though. neglect her mind in the culti-
walton of her body. Once. ut a tea in
RittenhouSe square. Tennyson was be-
ing discussed. and I turned to a tall
girl Of singular beauty and said:
"'Do you like the Passing Of Ar
thur
ARTHUR? Arthur she unused. I'm
sure he isn't a Pennsylvania man.
Where Is he playing-Yale or Har-
ware? "-Detroit Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
He Miuht.

The young man vas calling on the
young woman. Before starting out he
had been shaved. massaged and pow
dered. He had plastered his touched
up hair down owe his bald spot. and
he had assumed the sort Of smile that
his female friends called childish
when he was in college. His shoes
were shined, and so was his nose. And
then he called on the young lady.
MY object in calling on you this
evening, Gertrude" he began. and then
he coughed and added in a trembling
voice, 81 may call you Gertrude, may |
not?"
"Sure you cam" answered the young
girl. 81 allow all Of papa's elderly
friends to call me Gertrude. The old
est of them ven call me Cert. You
may say Cert if you wish. What was
1t you wanted to talk about%"
He coughed again and then talked
about how much warmer it was in the
summer of '72.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
THE oPTIMiST.

'H> f1EHE was once "A man who smiled
because the day was bright,
because he slept at night,
because God gave him sight
To gaze upon his child:
Because his little one
Could leap and laugh and run.
Because the distant sun
Smiled ON the earth he smiled.
He smiled because the sky
was high above his head,
Because the rose was red,
Because the past was dead.
lie never wondered why
The Lord had Numbered so
That all things have to 90
The wron.s way here below
The overarching sky.
lie toiled and s!:il was GLAD
Because the air was free,
Because he 10 ed. and she
Inat claimed his lov and he
Shared all the joys they had.
Because the grasses grew.
Because the sweet winds blew
Because that he could hew
<,nd hammer, he was glad.
Because he lived he smiled
And did not look ahead
With bitterness or dread.
But nightly sought his bed
us calmly as a child,
And people called him mad
For being always glad
With such things as he had
And shook their heads and smiled,
Chicago Record Herald,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Tho Care Of Books.

Persons about to install new libraries
or those who find their books in bad
condition will be glad of the advice Of
fered on this subject by a writer in
Les Annales Paris). Glass cases
should always be avoided except for a
few precious volumes which are spe-
cially looked after and frequently dust
ed, since the confined atmosphere and
lack of air circulation in such book
eases are favorable to the development
OF germs, insects and mold. Secondly,
the simple %precaution should be taken
OF placing on the shelves behind the
books strips Of cloth or flannel mois-
tened with benzine, phenol. tobacco
Juice or turpentne. These strips give
excellent results II renewed from time
time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
An Alaskan Volcano,

Some OF the exciting experiences of
teachers and others in service in Al
aska are told in recent reports received
by Il United States bureau of educa-
ton. One Of the most interesting re-
ports describes the eruption Of Matmai
volcano. in western Alaska, which de-
stroyed a native village and buried the
country for Il hundred miles in volcan-
1c ash. Three feet Of pumice covered
the ground where the village Of Kat
maj formerly stood, and the natives
had to flee for their lives. They were
eventually rescued by the United
States revenue cutter Manning and
taken to a new site on Ivanofr bay.
where the government has set them
up in housekeeping. A school will
probably be established in the new
village.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Eda Membrane For Skin

For Il long time doctors have been
looking for il good substitute for hui
ma skin for grating. The possibility
has lately been demonstrated by tax,
Ing the membrane that lines the shell
OF newly laid eggs. plastering it over
the burn and making it grow as human
skin. The discoverer Of this process
was treating a child who had pre-
vtouSly been burned and in breakin: u
raw egg he desired the child to swal-
low dropped part of the membrane by
accident upon the burn and bandaged
the wound. Later on it was discov.
cred that the accidental placing of the
egg membrane over the burn had caus-
ed cells to augment in number and
gradually to extend over the wound
until at the end of some weeks the sur
face was completely covered with the
new skin. The treatment was called
to the attention of physicians. and it is
now being used to cure scalds.-Har-
Der's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
BLASTING DOWN COAL.
Experts Condemn Practice OF "Shoot.
ino Off tho SoiiG.'

ing Off the Solid
Much has been said aud written IN
condemnation OF the practice. too prev.
alent in ONT of the coal mining states.
Of shooting off the Soiid"--tlnt is. of
blasting down the coal without haviu.
previously undercut or sheared it. or
making the powder do the work"
According to Edward ". Parker. the
coal statistician of the United States
geological survey. all authorities agree
that the practice Is re%prehenSible in the
highest degree, The heavy charges of
powder produce an unnecessary guam.
tity of fine coal and render the lump
coal so friable that it d~isintegratrS in
handling and transportation. The guam.
tity and quality of the m~erchantable
product are thereby materially reduced.
These reasons in themselves are sutfi.
cient to call forth the condemnation Of
the practice and the demand for it's
abolition. but a far stronger reason is
the increased liability to accident in a
vocation that is hazardous enough
when all precautions possible are taken
to promote safety. The use of inordi-
nate charges Of powder weakens the
roof and supporting pillars. and failure
to undercut or shear the coal increases
the danger of windy shots. the cause of
frequent dust explosions.
Falls of coal and roof in 1911 caused
almost one-half Of the 2.7OO or so
deaths in the coal mines of the United
States, and explosions caused IA per
cent The deaths from the more pro-
life cause. however. usually happen
and are not reported outside the
localities where the accidents occur.
whereas the less frequent explosions
involving the deaths of tens or hun
dreds of men are given prominence in
the daily and technical press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Silk From Horse Flesh.

German chemists are reported to
have succeeded in utilizing f1brous ami
MAJ ~refuse-such as the flesh of dead
ho1ses-for making artificial silk
Treatment with acids d%isintegrutes the
flesh into its ultimate fibers. and these
are given a silky appearance with
great durability by a kind Of tanning
process. The threads produced. greatly
resembling those Of the wild silkworm.
are about two inches long. They can
be vulcanized like true silk and a be
made air tight and water tight by i'm
mersion for a couple Of hours in n
~caoutchouc bath under q pressure of
four atmospheres. The material seems
to promise something cheaper than silk
tor balloon envelopes. insulation. etc.
thou"h attempts to spin the fibers into
thread have not yet been successful.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
JOE WOOD.

Red 9ox Pitcher and Hand That
Throws the "Smoke" Ball.
Joe Wood is the man who Is ene
ally regarded as the hero of the worlds
baseball championship series between
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox.
In all eight games were played. The
Red Sox won four, the Giants three. and
n was a tie. Wood pitched in four of
the games and won three. Under the
rules he gets credit for winning the
dnal game, although he pitched only
two innings, because his team was be-
hind in the scoring when he relieved
Bedient, who had started the game.
The 1912 series was the greatest in
the history of the game, and the Red
Sox only won out in the last few min
utes Of the closing game.
In 1903, when In the worlds cham.
plonship series the old rule required
the winner to get five out Of nine
games. Boston covered itself with
glory by winning the last four games
after the series stood 3 to l in Pitts
burgh's favor. Since then no worlds
championship until this year has run
over six games.
Records for attendance and receipts
were broken this year. The total
amount taken IN at the gates was $780,.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
A Well Known Profile.

A woman with one of the best known
protles IN France was buried recently.
Mile. Adeline was twenty years old In
1o4S. The artist Oudine, who was
asked to engrave a head Of the repub.
tic for the coinage to replace that of
King Louis Philippe, chose Mile. AIDE
line as his model. Her face in profile
was Of exquisite purity, and even as an
Old woman she had the coquetry to
dress her white hair as she wore it on
the coins. She died unmarried. The
story goes that she fell in love with
Oudine himself during the sittings and.
as he had a wife already, remained un-
married for his sake.-Paris Letter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Frances Profits on cambIino.

According to a published report on
the subject, the French governments
"rakeoff" on gambling is not a small
sum-. The law compelling keepers of
gaming places to turn over to the treas
ury OF the republic Is per cent Of their
profits went into effect in 1907 and in
the first year netted the government
1S.O0O,OOO francs. The amount has
grown every year and will probably ex-
coed 100000 francs this year. The
record shows also the enormous profits
made by the owners Of the gambling
heils," n Of whom lat NIECE, who
had been a poor painter, retired with a
fortune Of 10000. 900 francs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Choppina Up q Glacier.

One Of Switzerland's noted glaciers.
tnat or Saleinez. above Orsieres, the
starting point Of the great st. Bernard
railroad. has fallen a victim to com.
mercialism. Since the opening Of the
railroad it has been found worth while
to quarry the glacier and sell the ice.
First 1t Is blasted with dynamite and
then the blocks are shot down an in.
clined plane two kilometers in length
to the bottom Of the valley. From
there they are carted to the railroad
station and thence shipped to all parts
Of Europe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Q 1872, by American Press Association,

ASAz, ny American Press Association.
JOE WOOD AND HIS PITCHING HAND.
o8S, contributed by 252,O37 persons.
According to the division of receipts al
announced by the national commission,
10 per cent of the gross receipts was
ret apart for the national commission
and 60 per cent of the net receipts of
the first four games went to the play.
81. This amount was subdivided. 90
per cent going to the winning club and
10 to the losing. The remainder Of the
money was equally divided between
the owners Of the two clubs.
Baseball games between rival major
league champion clubs began In 1884.
New York won the National league
pennant in 1901, but refused to play
Boston, the American league winners,
for the championship, but In 1906 the
Giants defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
lst1cs three games to two. The two
Chicago teams battied for the title in
1905, the White Sox carrying of a not
obas victory.
The Cubs had an easy time defeating
Detroit In 1907, with four games
straight. Pittsburgh won from De-
trott in 1909. and in 1910 the Philadel-
phia Athletics triumphed over the Chi
cago Cubs, four games to one. Last
years worlds series, when the Athlet.
1cs defeated the Giants, IL still fresh In
momory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Passing Gases Through Iron.

1t has been known for some time
that gases will pass through metals
when they are highly heated; thus
platinum at a red heat will allow air
to pass through 1t. Iron is also perme-
able for hydrogen when hot and even
when cold to a certain degree. More
recently Charpy and Bonnerot show
that nitrogen does not penetrate iron
below a temperature Of 800 degrees c.
hydrogen passes o easily and Mt
. temperature Of 500 degrees a con-
siderable action is noticed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

central revolving axle, the pistons be-
Ing so connected to this axle that dur
Ing half Of the revolution water is
sucked from the intake pipe into the
chambers inclosing the cylinders,
while during the other half revolution
It Is expelled through the outlet pipe.
The pump, as shown in the illustra-
ton. is driven by a single cylinder
vertical engine.-Popular Mechanics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

the Friendless at One Hundred and
eixty-iirst street and Woodycrest ave.
nue., New York. Miss Gould sent
them to Mrs. Leonard D. White, presi-
dent Of the home.
The checks provided bedding for
two beds. Now at the head Of one
bed Is a little card which tells the
visitor it Is the Helen Margaret Gould
bed, and alongside of 1t is another bed
marked Dorothy Gould bed.
Miss Gould is a member of the board
Ct managers of the home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
journalism.

Young Reporter-These new colleges
OF Journalism will turn out a great
number Of journalists, don't you think ?
Old Reporter-Sure thing!
Young Reporter-Some competition
In the game, eh?
Old Reporter-Oh, I guess not.
Young Reporter-Why?
Old Reporter-Well. We shall be lust
as shy Of newspaper men as ever
Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
NOVEL SEWAGE PUMP.

Combination Of the Principles Of Pis.
ton and Rotary Pump.
An inventor of Cardiff. Wales. has
designed a pump which combines the
principles of the piston and the cen
mfugaI or rotary pump. Having no
valves that a be clogged up. it is es-
pecially adapted for the pumping of
heavy liquids. sewage. etc.
The pump comprises a number of
cylinders radially arranged around u
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Overheard at Luncheon

THAT'S the tenth can of sardines
you have ordered" said the railway
magnate. aren't you afraid you will
make yourself sick?"
I'm not eating Them" replied the
employee with inventive genius. 81
hin I'm on the track Of a way to get
more people into a street car."-San
Francisco Chronicle.