davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12

The annual banquet of the Washing
ton County High School Alumni Asso'
citation was held Thursday night. The
receiving committee was composed OF
Omer D. Kaylor. the president; Mrs.
Walter Roessner, Miss Catherine c.
Roessner, Miss B. Grace Wagaman, H.
Lionel Meredith and Harry Newcomer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12

Confederate Memorial Day was OBJ
served in Frederick Saturday by Fitz
hugh Lee Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, and Alexander
Young Camp, of Confederate Veterans
The Rev. F. F. Neel, pastor of the
Southern Methodist Church, was the
orator Of the day, and Albert s. Brown
master OF ceremonies. A service was
held in Mount Olivet Cemetery, aftel
which the graves of soldiers in Mount
Olivet and st. Johns Cemetery were
decorated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, aged so
years, widow Of Lewis c. Bailey, died
suddenly at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Taylor, Salisbury. She is
survived by four children, John c.
Bailey, Mrs. Ida Taylor, Miss Christie
Bailey, of Quantico and ex-State's At
torney Joseph L. Bailey, of Salisbury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

Use enough of it with water to
make thick lather and wash your
hair and scalp thoroughly with it.
Rinse your hair carefully and repeat
the process. If your hair is very thick
repeat the process a third time.
Be sure that every particle of soap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

is out. Hair is oftener spoiled by
leaving soap in it after washing than
in any other way.
Nov dry your hair with towels and
fan, and at last brush it up lightly.
If you do this you will always have
clean, fluffy hair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26

FIRST RACE-Four aud onchaf fur
longs. Headmsst lO4 Chauteu-e, lp4;
BoraN. 104 Tmklehell l0I; Scorlii lO7;
Feurock lo7 Minstrel. l07 Sea Sh,I 1u7,
Mour.ddin. lo7 Encore lO7 Golden
Plume l01, Trialbyjury 10
SECOND Selling six furiongs
planud. 81 May Warren. S. Recession.
9j. " Lilhs. loo. Hypatia. 100. Peace.
fll. 100. NId 1O7. MnNims Choice lo7.
Progressive IN Nellowcyes. ma. Alta
mahs. ia. Walter Wellcs, ilj Goldy llj;
Besom perthshire. NJ.
THIRD RACE -Four aud one. half fur.
longs. Hydroplanc los; peccutrs los;
Shorthand. los Distant shore los Comety.
los. Plsutagenet lOS
FOURTH metropolitan Handicap.
one mile. Fisinny. %; Ambrose 90
Punch Bow 100 Gamer. lo6 Republican.
los Buskin. t1O; Flying Fairy. i1S Back
Horne llp. Ten Point. l26 Rock,iew. 127.
FIFTH RACE -Sieeple Chase two miles:
Sapdhog l3l. Nirile 13i Topaht. 1874
Bally Bay i3d. Astute. 1870 Syrosset. 1885 (.
Ballet. l89 Mission. l42 Pergiine, lac
Pickle, l4e Penobscot, 154 Clitonian,
15l
SIXTH RACE-selling one mile and a
sixteenth: Teaeuoush 81 Outbuster. 10l !.
Mr. Sygss. 1Oi Atamahs los Amalfi. 116 (;
Guy Fisher, ll3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26
$757,589.71

Gain for the first four months of 1911 over
same period Of 1913, was 81 per cent
This hotel represents the confidence of one
man, Tate Brady, in magnificent Tulsa 1t asks
for your patronage, not because its only compcti-
tor sold $l6O,O00OO worth Of worthless stock TO the
citizenship of Tulsa, but because owning its own
gardens dairy, electric light and cold storage plant
it can and does give better service than any other
hotel in Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

go: Sc... .c... +.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 25-rIRsr
RACE Selling frl1ngs FLORENCE. IS.
Misty Morn l0e. Commarret'a log. Best.
1902 Bib and Tucker l02 Ninelaud. log,
l.iliie, l02 Puff 1O2 Hundred. io2 Fuii
lar lo2 Alksne, 1O5 Les lnvaides. 1855
ld1ia. 1gT. Sunset. Ito.
SECOND RACE-Four sad one half far.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
TWO TIES ON Golf
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

The second round of handicap
match play for the Presidents Gun
was played off at the Country Club.
Oh Saturday afternoon, and resulted
IN a number OF close-fought and ex-
citing matches. J. r. Bailey and W.
y Prickett had the hardest contest
o. the afternoon, and at the end we're
still tied. This match went two
rounds and at the conclusion the two
men We're all square. and will play or
the tie this week G. Gawthrop and
K y. Kemp also had to terminate
their contest at the end Of the first
round, and as the result was a tie.
this. too. Will be played off next week
Presidents Cup, first sixteen.
second round-H Hopes defeated II
g. Chickering. up and 3 to play
J r. Smith defeated j. f. Van Lear.
up and ! TO play; c. Gawthrop and
Il ID. Kemp tied; J. r Bailey and w.
S Prickett tied
Second round-J F. Neary cefeated
G. A. Elliott, up and 4 to play: NJ.
Hopes defeated A. d. Warner. Jr.. 4
up and ? to play; c. Stabler defeated
A McGeorge. ? up and / to play: J..
3. Smith defeated j. p. Armstrong, 2
up and / 10 play.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
HOLIDAY Matinee
CARD AT WAWASEI

In connection with the DeIawaw
Horse Show at Wawaset Park next saN
urday, in addition to the 2.25 trot an
225 pace, class has been made for IL
trotters, mile heats, best two in three
for three prizes. The entries for the FIRST
two races follow.
2.25 trot-G. R. snedeker, Kirkwood
Del. bl. m The Bewitching Lady. bv
Tregantie; Henry Dutton, Wilmington,
Del, b. m. Lena zombro, by zombro,
Pitman Farm, Trenton, N. j., b. m
Hollywood Frances, by Zombro, NJ. r.
Hayden, Wilmington, Del, z. m. Good
Friday, BY Allenwood; Herman Tyson,
Newark, Del, br. m. Rosebud McKin-
ney, by Mckinney; c. N. Payn, viii
mington, Del, b. m. sanatel, by Silent
Brook; John Toy, Philadelphia, b. M.
Nan b., by Be Sure; George B. Fink,
Wilmington, Del, declared out.
2.25 pace-G r. Snedeker. Kirkwood.
Del, blk. h. Admiral Dewey II, by Ad-
miral Dewey; Pitman Farm, Trenton,
n. j., blk. h. Flesh Patchen, by Joe
Patcheni M f. Hayden, Wilmington,
Del, blk h. Astrellia, by Astrgl:s lIer-
man Tyson, Newark, Del, blk h. Joseph
x. s., by Admiral Dewey; S. B. Wolf,
New York, ch. 9. Robert Parker, BY The
Expert; John Toy, Philadelphia, b. m.
Levolia, by Bell Boy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
GENERAL SPORTS
Richardson Gets go of 100;
Breaking 81 Targets Straight

A. B Richardson, shooting over the
Wilmington Yacht Club traps on Sat.
Crday, smashed Sc straight birds and
finished bis string OF 100 birds with
only one miss. It was the best shoot
ing ever seen over the home traps.
While the Dover marksman, who is
both the open and amateur State
champion always makes a good show
ing, his record of Saturday IN break
ing 80 targets out Of 100 is the best
Of the season. After leaving the Yacht
Club Richardson proceeded to the Du-
Pont Trapshooting Club where he
broke "a out of rs and tied with John
II Minnick. of this city, in Glass A.
Altogether he put in an afternoon OF
high class shooting.
The scores Ia the Yacht Club tro-
ply cup race. open to all amateurs.
follow
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
PERFECT SCORES ON cyCLE rim

Four members of the Wilmington
Motor Cycle Club made perfect scores
in a 22S-mile endurance run given
Sunday week by the Harley Davidson
Club of Philadelphia Ten local riders
participated. The men who finished
with a percentage of one thousand
were: Harry P, Jones, riding q Day-
ton; G. B. Schnepfe, Harley-David-
son; H. M. Smith. Harley-Davidson
and Paul Starr, Indian.
The percentage Of the other local
riders was: Fl. S. Carr. Yale, 1856
Fl. R. Kirby, Harley-D Davidson. $40:
R. V. Dean. Indian, .96S; H. Mccall.
Indian, .959. ]. S. Starr, riding an
Indian, and John MONTE, also riding a
machine of the same make. had tire
trouble and were forced to drop out.
Messrs. Schnepfe and Mccall had
side cars attached to their machines
and each carried an extra passenger.
There were no accidents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Sfnnding nf thn rlnhs.
HOWARD SCHOOL
WINS FROM CHAMps

Howard School on Saturday after
noon defeated the Silver Stars, u to
g. Brown was on the mound for How
ard and had eight strikeouts. Com
eggs, Hawkins and Fisher were the bat
teries for the Silver Stars.
Russell, second baseman for Howard.
viii be out Of the game for two or
three months on account of broken
ankle.
Howard School on Thursday viii 90
to Eden Park to play the southside
Jrs. Howard School would like to get
games from any team in the city Send
challenges to Edward Chippey, No. llls
Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
EMPLOYEES ON OTTTNG.

The Speakman Supply Company
gave its annual outing to its employees
on Saturday afternoon, at Vernon's s
Grove, Claymont. The tug Of war
and the egg race We're the features of
the day Following the sports all
the employees were treated to
luncheon, and later in the day a
dance was given in the park pavil-
lion.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
THREE NEW PITCHERS
FOR YORK

YORK, Pa, June 29.-Three new
pitchers have been secured by Mana
ser Hechert 10 pull the York Tri-
state club out OF last place. They
are Buck Wood, brother Of
smoky Joe, and Lane. right
hahued moundsman, both from Syra
euse and Kid Stricken. a PROMISING
fofk county boy Stricken mas III.
ready Joined the club and the others
arc expected before the end of ~
week 'i'e
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
BEAU ASHTON Goes
The mile IN 2.15

Races at Wawaset Park were un-
usually exciting on Saturday. In a
contest with NJ. r. Hayden's Astrolia.
T F. Lynch's Bill William won han
Oily, his best time being 2.15. The
feature of the afternoon was Beau
Ashton's race against time. The
Riverside FARMS brown gelding went
in 2.15. which is the track record for
o trotter this season, and beats mis-
own record on the track of 2.22. The
summary.
Event No. /.
w. I. Mendinhall's blk. m. Mystery /
William H. Wallace's ch. h. Star
Stephen McNee's b. z. Uleen ..3 ;
Time: 2.25 3-4; 2.25 IA.
Event No. 2.
George X Balls br. m. Elmore e j
j. p. Ninehester's b. m. Torfrida , .
q a. Lippincott's b. m. Belle
CHIMES ........ ..... 2 8 2
Time: 2.33; 2.26 IA; 2.24 IA.
Event No. 3.
Riverside Farms br. g Beau Ashton l
1me 2l5; 2.22.
Event No. A.
NJ. n Hayden's blk. &. Good Friday l L
W. S. Hollett's blk. (. Baron Jr. A 2
W. !. Armstrong; b. j. Silver King , 3
Rush Super's b. g. Belle Tier ...3 A
Time: 2.2l; 220.
Event No. 5.
T. +. Lynch's ch. g. Bill William Il 1
NJ. n Haydens blk. H. Astrolia ...2 2
Time: ZIG 3-4; 2.l5.
Event No. 8.
Rush Super's b. m. Blanche Ring n /
H. J. Stidham's br. z. Buster Brown , ,
A. j. Fosters b. IN. Bonniegale 81 4
Riverview Farms b. m. Minnie
Gader ...t..,. ..t.+.-... ......4
J. G. Boulden's b. m Dora Thorne 3
Time; 2.20 II; 2.2s IA.
Event No. ,.
]. p. Ratledge's blk. m. Stella A n l
J. Writ Willis b. m. Brama .....+2 2
Farms blk. g. Dixie
Boy ......... .............. ..3 3
lime: 2.35; 234 IL.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2


Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
There are eight men in pool, which
has three prizes, first, second and
third. First three men have 2S runs
apiece and next two have "a. How
would you split the money? II.
Divide the pool equally among the
three men who have twenty-eight
runs each. For instance. ii there i
$50 in the pool, each Of the men who
have the tWenty-eight runs get $40.
sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
% Who is the more clever man he
tween Jem Driscol and Packey Nc
Farland? CO Who is the cleyerest
man in the ring at the present dav2
CD Who rs the oleverest man the ring
has ever produced? X.
U A tOsS-ups most EXPERTS would
consider Mcfarland more clever than
Driseoil, though Jem was a beaut. (2)
Mcfarland. t5) Young GriifO, Of
Australia.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
ul Did Cy Seymour. formerly Of
the Giants. play with the Giants Colts
on their way north from the spring
training camp this year? t2) Did
cy Seymour play in any Sunday ex-
hibition games this year with the
Colts? CD Who in your opinion is
the more reliable player. Murray or
Burns OF the Giants? r..
~ No. CD Yes. (3) Burns.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
says that John l. Sullivan was
/ champion of the world b saws no.
/ Who is right? FRANK.
John L. Sullivan never was eham-
pi0n of the world. Did not deieot
British and refused b. meet Austria
liam champions.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
(D Is George Wiltse any relation
t. John McGraw2 ca DO YOU con
slider Burns better than Wheat?
PLAYER.
u) Not that know OF. (2) 4 toss
up.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
viii you kindly let me know who
made the most errors last season be-
tween Dick Egan and Rob Fisher?
A BROOKLYN FAN.
In 0fficial averages Egan. playing
81 games at second base made , err
rOrS and in II games nj third base
made errors, for total OF f. errors
~ "a games. Fisher. playing 1871
games at shortstoD. made - errors.
VI. k.-fOur questions will not be
answered in This COLUMN.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SATURDAY RASERALL.

New Castle A. A., 3; Collegiates, 2
Pullman, IS; Yorklyn. O.
West End, IL: Federals. 10.
Belmont IL; Merwick. 8.
Belmont. 5 Merwick. 1.
ST. Johns. 21 Claymont. z. s.is
Holly Oak, 5: w. & p. Co.. 4.
ST Benedict. l6; Elks. >.
ST Patrick's. II Mt salem. TO-
Odessa, 5 +: Silverbrook. A.
Highland. g. Rising sun. Z.
Y. NJ. A.. 3; George John.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
NEM CASTLE FnRFEITS.

Umpire Ayers forfeited the New
Castle game to Rosedale on Saturday
by the score of to 0. In the first
half of the second inning two men
were on base. Evans threw the ball
to Kane on first, who put his man out
while mapping. The umpire de-
clared him out. The New Castle
team kicked against the decision and
quit the game. Rosedale had New
Castle to 0 at the time.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
ACADEMY BOYS HAND
Saints A WALLOP

Wilmington Academy stuck across
surprises to defeat on ST. Alloy
sius. Donovan and Schlor were the
opposing piteres, st. Aloysius getting
but five hits. Both pitchers were eff
fectiye on the strike out rout. sehlor
getting ~ and Donovan II. Glenn,
Casey and Reader hit best. The score
LMINGTnN AnAnEAfN
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

hlts-Off Schlor 5 Donovan, O.
Earned Wilmington Academy,
3: Sc. Aloysius, 1. Two-hase hits
Casey, Reader, Schlor, Webb, Dono-
hue. Struck out-By Donovan.
il, Schlor IL. Stolen bases
st. Aloysius, 8; Wilmington
Academy, 8. Sacrifice hits
Hansen, Gormley. Glenn. Hit by
pitched ball-Donovan. Base on
nalls-Off Schlor 3 Donovan. 8.
Pashed Reader Patterson.
Time of game-1.45. Umpires-J.
Reed and Lynch
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

This affair was a success in every
way, and the shooters were much graft
fed at being able TO make such good
scores which was due to the perfect
conditions under which the match was
shot w. A. loslyn run the office. and
he Turner and Billy Hiphdeld, ct all.
received many congratulations for the
success Of the shoot which was due to
their efforts.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Indicates protessional-inelllgi-
bile for prizes.
No contestant allowed to score more
than a possible so, with actual and
added targets.
Two sterling silver watch fob troph-
les were also shot tor, members OF the
yacht club only being eligible. This was
on an added target handicap basis. and
will run for four months, so II was not
necessary to shoot off the tics. The re.
suits were:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
P. r. r. 5. Hillside 0.

For the second time this year P.
f. r.. defeated Hillside q 0. Botn
Holveck and Hairs pitched airtight
bali allowing four and six hits re-
spectively but errors back OF borh
iwirlers made the same locsa Shields
ane Booth Of she 2ailroaders We're
the only men who were able to coll
lect more than one hit. The score.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
ScORE BY INNINGS


Bancroft .3 90 3 / 0x--S
H. & II. Corp. 40 / 3 Q 0-4
Earned runs-Bancrott 3, H. "A.
CORPORATION 4. Two-base hits-Mid-
dleton. e. Duncan, A. Duncan, Wal
ther, Austin 2, Proud. Three-base
hits-4wallace, Vernon, kanz Struck
out-By Wiedel A, by Crouch s. Left
on base-H. & II. Corporation 3, Ban
croft 8. Stolen bases-F Duncan
Base on balls-Off Wiedel 1. off
Crouch 2. Time Of game hours.
Umpire-Hastings
Parkside came back to life and de-
feated Vandever on their own grounds
score to 4.
r. smith hit hard getting three
hits. one a triple. Score:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Totals ...0 4 "a
SCORE BY INNINGS.

r. R. r. ...2O.O 1910 Ks
Hillside .0 0 o o 0 o o o %
Hits -Holveck 4, Harris 6. Earn
ed runs-P. r. r. 8. Two-base hit
Fidance Three-base hits-Booth.
Shields. Home run-Booth. Struck
out-Holveck 13, Harris 10. Left on
bases-P. r. r. /, Hillside 2. Stolen
Thomson. Forrest, Crosson.
Hampden. Sacrifice hit-C. Smith.
Bases on balls-Harris 2. Time of
game-1.40. Umpire-Alilen.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

A special meeting of the Church
League viii be held in TIE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office tonight The
club managers are urged TO be pres
Ont al 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

OROhG y lANANAAN09s
Vandever ... 4 0 0 0 0 ] | o.
Parkside .. II 90 2 2 o. 2 0 2-9
Hits-Off Dutton s, Coffin IS. Earn
ed Runs-Vandeve 2. Parkside g.
Two-base Dougherty, Fallow-
field, Lux, McElroy. Three-base hits
-Keatly, r. Smith. Fallowfield.
Struck Out-By Dutton 10, Coffin 6
Double plays Smith to Rainey, Car
lin to Lux Left on Vandever
4. Parkside 8. Stolen bases-Dough-
erty, Dutton. Lux 2 Coffin, Rainey
Smith, McElroy, Prettyman. Saeri-
flee hits-Amwake. Hit by pitched
Prettyman, Rainey. Base on
balls BY Dutton 3. Coffin /. Passed
balls-L Stirlith 3 Number of in
nings pitched-by Dutton 8, Coffin
3; Time Of game hours. Umpire
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
MINNICK Gets 93
OF HIS 100 FRAME
over DUPONT TRAPS

John II. Minnick was high man
over the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
targets Saturday afternoon with SO
breaks out Of 100 birds. Schuyler Col
fax was second with 90 breaks.
CLASS A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
PEN MAR LEAGUE.

Appleton, IL; Newark, 10.
Appleton, z Newark, 5.
Providence, 10; North East, Q.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
TRI.COUNTY LEAGTE.

Newark. II; Elkton. 0.
Elk Mills. 5; Aberdeen, 3.
Rising Sun, 6; Oxford, 5.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
MRS. BARLOW Wins over
MRS. HILLES AT Shawnee

SHAWNEE -ON-DELAWARE, Pa,
June 29-Three Philadelphia women
won cups in the invitation golf tour
nament which came to a close on the
links of the Shawnee Country Club
Saturday. Chief honors went to Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, Of Merton, the
Philadelphia champion, who defeated
Mrs. w. S. Hilles, Of Wilmington, S
up and 3 to play in the final round of
the first eight. This is the second
year in succession that Mrs. Barlow
has captured this event. The other
Philadelphians to win were Mrs.
Caleb F, Fox, Of Huntingdon Valley.
in the final Of the second fight, and
Mrs. A. K. Billstein, of Bala. in the
consolation.
The cards.
Mrs. Barlow
Out ......- 4 6 6 SIS 6 4 5-46
Mrs. Hilles-
Out 5ss77a $50
In .......- 764 655
Mrs. Hilles--
II . 66466
In the mixed foursomes during the
afternoon, Miss Ethel Campbell, OF
Overbrook, and A. w. Tillinghast, of
the home club, won with card of
9b-1-8s. Other pairs to finish close
70 the leaders were Miss Florence
McNeely, Merton, and Captain Ed
ward Sautelle, Englewood 1O1-11-
30; Miss Louise F. Krug. Englewood.
and r. S. Worthington, Shawnee. ga
30; Miss Ethel Maule. Merton. and
II. Z. Worthington, Shawnee, 99-S-
81 Mrs. r. II. Barlow, Merton. and
F. NJ Mason, Englewood, 96-5-92..
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
BANCROFT MOVES
NEARER A. v. PENNANT
Wins Again Over Fl. & H.
and Seems to Have Easy
Sailing Toward Top
PENNSY BOYS
THE RUNNERS UP
ALL.NILMINGTON LEAGrE.
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES

hESJLIS VI SATURDAY GAMES.
Bancroft 8, II. e. Fl. Corp, A.
Parkside 8, Vandever 4.
Penna. r. r. s, Hillside 0.
From this distance Bancroft looks
good TO cop the All-Wilmington tro-
phies this year Pltted against II. e.
II. on Saturday Lynchs club easily
won, while Parkside was trimming
Vandeyer and Penna. r. r. putting
the wallop on Hillside. The scores.
II. & III. CORPORATION.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

VI. h. Your questions will not he
answered in this COLUMN.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SCORE BY INNINGS =:

.Amvake out. faIIIng Q t0uoh e.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-13
Flowing Up Pavement.

The street a company Of Cleveland
has recently designed a novel pave
ment plow for the quick and economi
cal, breakup Of paving antecedent to
track work. The plow consists Of q
heavy steel casting Of suitable shape tot
lifting the paving blocks and for cut
ting the tie rods at the same time. II
Is pulled by a service motorcar. Three
men and the crew Of the motorcaT
are all the personnel needed a. ops
crate the machine. This unique plow
can remove 1900 square feet Of pave
ment In one minute. On another oc
casion the pavement In a stretch OF
track 1900 feet long was removed In
thirty-nve minutes. The plow b used
but once Or twice q week, for an hours
work with It will gdvS the street cat
company enough track 70 work on tor
eight o. twelve daya-Hlsctric Rail,
way Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-13
TEMPERING TOOLS.
Method Of Hardening a Haeksaw Blade
For Use on Steel. .

Method Of Hardening a Haeksaw Blade
For Use on Steel. 49,.
Ordinary hacksaw blades are not in
tended for very hard steel. and If it is
desired to cut such steel the blade
should be hardened. writes a. CORE
spondent of Popular Mechanics. In
hardening these blades they would
warp out Of shape when brought to a
berry red. but by experimenting l
Ind if a blade is bound fat on an old
iile and both heated together the blade
will be kept fat. and the file will retain
the heat while preparing to dip it. a..
The temper of the blade end should
be drawn to- prevent breaking. T. For
extremely hard temper heat to a cher
.ry red. and give the blade a mercury
bath. but do not inhale the fumes. as
they are poisonous. Saws: or drills
hardened in mercury will readily cut
glass If moistened in ~turpentine, In
using a hard blade do not press too
hard, and run it slowly. e.. ~.,
All steel instruments when heated to
a red heat lose a portion of their car
bon, which loss means a softening of
the surface on the instrument. This
loss is especially noticed in fine instru-
ments. the more delicate ones being
utterly ruined. To protect them from
this loss they should be covered with
a layer of potash or other medium.
This may be accomplished by heating
slightly and rubbing them with soap.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-13
A Poor Congregation.

Robert Ford in his book Thistle.
down" tells an amusing story of q
clergyman who stood for some time
one Monday morning watching a MAI
ashing for trout in a Scotch stream.
I'm q fisher, too" remarked the
minister in the course of conversation,
adding rather u%nctuously. but a Usher
Of men,"
Aye" was the dry retort Of the an.
gler, Il had a peep into your creel yes.
terday. Ye didna seem to haze catched
many"> ~