davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Stapam0cr=M poc.

Set Iofale Staoanacrlag bill boI.
Sc lit garsmebe / q. u. SOUNDS
S~fopluno, 5 Mil norb for Gatbap,
@e1s So, &c. Saf., 26be, 21oe %
2SSe SUM. Der blir 8uostieneite
/ Girfen ben 2S6e.
gue cr biertelig pelfomre.
q. H. Soillrto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
.arm / VNjScomiim til,alae.

y 1870 slcrss, buorai IS Ieres unoer l'los,
40 acres itor Stos,- &eiten NaunesanS.
eerastis ,lorobnnb. Der or Soonin9sbuS,
"Varu", Clio, granerp, 9eniebuS os Sorn
Crib 90 Stpffer SornfpGs, melt Soliteins
ct Gar Seite, Z Gri'e, alt neouenbist Sarm=
ma,fineri iamt Ell fortrinlia aplin9 al als
Slags. pit i9lses for 5 $500; SO, 200 Ton
taut, Neiten paa {,enliano. Gieren fan life
uoisre Narmarbeibe % mao lGlse iirar.
Sarn,en lis9er 4 Mil ira norit Sirte, Mar.
teo % Meieri. Sillfrip Z. 3. 9noeriou,
Gairdilo. isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
&abclaram ira Norge.

Observation-Disclosures, 9. 7. Shor.
fucen, II. S,ome@, Wiru. - @uO.
Observation-Disclosures lln90om&lnQ lam.
LEI iii Aorsmeoe pao 2iQchnmmcr,
ielioer i'm beoitc Selling I'll qauIc o9
unQe GeIer / @eiterhcimcr!
Stecnlum."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

Eaitur g. :. See, @lenpcoo,
Iinn., bar antoget aalo icm 9rrer
/ 8rGif OF 2atiu peb Tarf &egion
2ittber College / Ser9us Salls, %
oil / gugllit Maaneo flptte BERTH
meo jim SamiIie. Taitoren fortirt-
ter iom Heoaftsr for Spnooens en-
gelife Organ, "2utberan SeraIo".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

|rplup. Sra Mannine, g. Saf.,
m~eooeles, at Wiiis @race Cunning i
iorriae llse beriieos blep pltepiet til
Ssohn g. Sicfion. @ruoen, Ser err
cn Ssiter al Mrs. u. u. 9prIanO
i Icoorab. bar pGret 9prerinSe Ser.
ube DC iioite Ear Aar. Mr, 9icf'on
sriper en- itor Sarm / Nerbeoen al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Zen mac lupcnbe Wmiifer ssrcb

Zen nnsc loucnSe Wniifer Sreb
9IihfelOt. Ssn al :. >. @lidfelbt,
ser bcebe i 6rann Sorts / mango
Nor fer ban reiitc iii California. op-
bolber iig M / StaIien, bpor ban
ituberer M,iif. San bar M font
ponerct Muiif til ire fine Sange.
Sans &ompoiitroncr err publiceret
pes ct al Guropas itsrite Muiifior-
Lao, itriper "Nornlanoen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
ulyffen paa
sam SdprenceHooen

Sra Hinlouifi, Sutario. telesraieres
Scn 20oe; 80 Sig al Dem, lom git
thumbs meo Sccan.I ampercn "Gm.
prciS Of Srclono", bIcp ibog optagne
al Ipffcrne. Se er DC TO ierite Gig,
iom er braste I'll 0periIaocn isien,
iioen Sfibet lanf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Halfwap Greet Nrritcaaaro

% ftIial9c.-12O slcres, bporof 10 er
StosIano. @oce 6ule, "Sarn", Ssbus etc.
9tGr Sirfe o9 @~ommonitole. az Dill ira
0oImen, bpor Der er ct liort 6reamcrp.
"Ganninefaetorp" oa Ssiitole. IA Wil til
ga Crosse. Stort itanbinapiif Settlenent.
Sor nGrmere S%plpsninser ~tilitriu @ant OF
Solmen, !Solmen, @is., buor foriesleoe Am
bub b~esiGres inolast inoen lite Suli. Jet
til NnbuSenes Sorfaitelle forbebolbeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Sorifieuiet.

@anita GO Nnr. Gen bcfierbte
norife &linitmaler Scrbisrn 0auita
/ Minncopolis fplOte iibite Sirsoo9
lit 60be Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

nc Oh IVT UU4 NJ ~"
Set forefom / en- ndlaei'e
Sorm nrnoersc 10 rdd meeei
,rtan slciicr. srnooie oorenoe
itfrre. oarueoe en- boIo SiiIp
roor DC babe nndei eierr'l'
fen al ct oImiuSeltai 5rr'iiiho'
pes &c 'aa irna;clia M. bill
Yet e,orbe bet mcgei iihehaee'
la, 10, mia. 2tIecls ileeoe
he ltnf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Sbepburc Gooicpclt off |

SUtppptS JtoulSpth W. ~"
bags ombor0 paa Sanpercn "Snnpc.
rotor" / Soutbampton for al penoe
biem iii amerifa. 8iGmpeoompc'
rens ioafaIote "aeiierfabpt" bar blet
Inlet Ill bans Haaoigbeo. 6sr ban
lit qmboro erflGreoe ban nlcsct be-
TENT til nogen paatrGngctne apiS'
mpn0: "augaaenoc Eolitlf oil le0
iiQc 6ere bare ell eneite Sing: lcg cr
aunoioai Tor 8upernsr ! Nem
BORT" Rooiepelt or cnonu life
NIB 8igsr eiier Sirobaoierne Spo'
amerifa, % ban nil i ben iiGrnlclic
5rentio boIoe Jig / 30 paa saga
more Sid iorat refuperere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Vrnno opitob / GrcNoas ! on o,,I.

Srano opitoo / SrcSosS / en- a,,I.
grnpe | Hrrbcoen al 2icac, @eIoicn.
yer bar pon Den Iib 400 Wiuno neoc
@ri'pcn. 200 fom op i 900 @e.
poio' men 200, iom boIbt til / en- an.
oc' Shaft, bIep inocitrnato at SyIocn.
9tan er ineget bcfpmret for oeres
SfiTbne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Nn oanif EulariGro.

W. p""A kS'o NNN WV
bcnhnpn tele1r0iercH Sen 2Obc >Nunl:
Gle Glen, Ell bonif @rubccicr. hor
i0aQ tilbuht ar iinouiicre Ell IN
Nor0poIs. Grpe0iiion unbcr Scbcllc
Al Ben b%efienotc @rsnlnuosiorcr
Nnuo Hasmlisien. Grpeoitioncu nil
rlmcliouiS iturte nUite %aor, o. Den
'toI uorllitc9 Tor 10 Mar. Grpeol.
i,onen lfol ioripncs nncO ollie mllIiAc
moOcrnc SiGlpemiolcr, % No2miiS
len ifaI Ieoidpes Al ell bel Stab a.
&l0enifabsmunb. &an oil rirtcliaula
.uprc,te lit Sopeotunrter | &op Dorf.
BEN norbliaite Gifinlofplomi poo
@reulanos Ycitfpii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Sra uolanoet.
Vrnn0pn Thn,nns .

SranoOn sbOmas, Soriottcr Ga
Srielpluer, osoe i Srcooes i Con,
Don I Ell IIoer al SO gor. Meit
lleilof blep ban Tom Soriottcr al
epafleps Sante", Der bar mcoct
poppiar % por o%ocriat til mango
Sprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

u. 2imSclic or MI tilbage fra Gu-
ba eiter at bare ~tilieet SnObsitnin-
gen pua lin Sufferplantage. llObpt-
tct bar nleget tilirebsitiaenoe. San
er anint iom @eitprcr for Si,bifrip-
tionsnfbelingen / '"Normanben"s
G%rpe6ition.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
"Eigcfunarcsicn".

"Figefungrcsi en". Cen iennte
%croen@fon9rea al frlitcliQe Eigc-
'orcnlngcr (!)oln1 @omen3 Gbriiti
an NaiociatiOn$) uillutteoc / Cor
Gags line Nto0cr / StocfboIiu, tclc
8raicrc3 bcrirn. NUiten 1000 &c.
IcQOter, rcprUicntcrcn0c % rorlficl-
Il0e Sanbc. par iIlitcbc. Sra Inlc-
rltd par ser 30 Nclcgntcr, bpori-
bl0not Niia MabcI Grottp ira Mem
2)ort pafte mcGcu SpncrtiombcO
me0 Ell Sole ON "Nplnbclla triitcllNc
&bcal." GonQrc2icu / Stocfbolm
bctegncS Al ScIcGntcrnc lon Den
melt ~oenpffcoc, iom bar pUrct boIbt
hlStll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
vi Gnftlfippcrc bIcp / QsrSoos

0r"0f nnoer DC sitcrrigifc Selma.
ll'orcr, t%ele5rafcrcs fra @ien. st
Neroplon oN ct itprbort 2uftifib tsr.
lleoe lomllen / Ell 'Spibc of 1900
900. @eggc8 Mnnoifab bIcp brrnSt
illosoc, l1nge for &c noacoc SSor.
ocrt ioet 9ononen ~crplpoereSe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

So6n aiIoabI ira eau Gloire.
@ls., fom BERTH / 2srSogs poo en-
@iiit hos alderman % glrs. Veter
Senien. Nrs. aiIbabI bar pprct fer
ct Tor Tiger. Se refer bicm imor.
gen, 9irsoag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
SkaIaeti9 Hudsysdoirl
paa Hrf1e % Ben.
Gmaa TIcffcr bIcu itprrc. SfhFp
bauncscs. Saa irnatclis 10. w
tienra srbe % Cintmcnt be!bre'
otoc.

sroor &. etb Il. z. adcancri Cnrrp NNe
Cor. Sror.n. 9Sis. sea eHr 9'oe'' .
Wfcridiis nriicu 70 .ar. see AZ mans I"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
WcrppIanulnffc ! Sbrrioe g.,

nallt u. DC Earat, Ssrer, o9 20. Sp.
9drfb, FaS'a9er, fom / Srcbogs al.
oorlig til SfnOe, ioct oeres McropIon
'alot neb ira Ell Ssi6c al 100 SOB.
lllptfen lilotroi / Nprbcoen al SIN.
fapllla og er bcn ierIte Ieroplon-
Ilpffc, ION bar inotruiiet / Sperioc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
~ uOmerfeOe ~
Ii iine Hartne If

IA ubmerfebe fine Sarme / ct norif Settles
ment / SamIin, g. .. Norits Intbsrife Sir=
fer os Stoler nerpeS. Treien er fra 5000
til $40. 90 pr. Icre o9 ira 100 til $40 alcres
,Sorme. llaar paa apIins er Ell u%fienot
Sins / oenne Del af Staten. Sor nermere
SpIpsnin9 ifrip til
RUSSELL LAND CO., Hayti, S. Oak.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

eeas "1eesrab.eshsR" til eIast o. g.rno
! BET sauIs sGps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

Sraao!cS SeIcarai og 9cIefon
loen Malt or set npcite me. Sp.
lIlloellcn, Ppm ifpIbcS S6crltIsitnont
George 8. Souicr. unerifouif Nfi.
lliTrottohc / Sonbon, blcp / iorrigc
llac mco tort &clo oenlonitreret / ct
al @oDal Socictp / 2onoon.
Gn poerIigcre Sorocl cr, at oct me
gppnrnt ifnl uTre biniot % nlegct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
SNrfiet bar iuarct inleOcfonunlen

Snrtief bar 1udrct lnle0ctonlnlell.
Dc paa @rTtcnlono$ ifnrpc Notc.
bpori frTuebc@ picbIiffelil Opbpr al
6orielgclien moo bcn Nrpifc @ciolf-
ming / lbraficn % 2incoiicn ionlt
Erltotnila iii Sc Sfnocli0tc. Cen
@tprtl'tc HcQIcrin0 goor ino pan alt.
'ammcn og LOVER 300 % @eoring.
Ncrune nocntcbc ioieIigc Noloniug
ira GprtietS She ontolcS at ifripc
liz ira, at Scrbicn bar Nipct Spr-
tIct ct utuctpbiNt &inf ON, at hpi$
oct inoloo lig i ari0 moo @rUtcn-
I0n6, maottc oct oqioo regnc mc0
Scrbicn iom Sienoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

|cnnct @nrlci9h en- al Sc rloitc
og bcoIt ficnotc arigSforrciponben.
fer, opoc i forri1c llac / 2onoon, 70
War Il. @l. a. fllIgtc ban SpoltotS.
arnecn nTltcn mlocr belle Sen olllc.
rlfan'fe %orgcrfriN og iiocn bar ban
pTret mc0 / omtrent ollc itsrrc Sri
&c / belle &crbcn belt I'll Sen iioite
Nalfantrig. San Dor ifrcpct Here
Weger ON line Splcpcllcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Mere ~Wnnbcuimunlino. Sr,

Mere %aabcnimmalina. Sra Cub.
lin telcaroicrc&. at itorc Wrn0ocr
al &oabcn OF Immmlition Nat ill
1Soe Sltni blcp inllQIct iIano pna
apitcn al Hitter ira ct Bar nrpitiirc
6arteier, ion1 ct Bar llNcr bar frpo-
lei noenior anitcn, % iom bar pTN-
ret iig uco at b~eipnre ctbucrt SigraI.
Sra III al pil Sorpehobdabc pntrlll
icre l~llitcr5 auitcr Tor at qisrc eli
Gn0c pau 6ennc discriminating.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

Wanning og er in~teresierct | appg-
apl efter en- tire Sfala. San er eli
al Ggnens leOenbe MGno.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
Uncomfortable Night.

Recently resident of an inland
town in the United States went on a
trip that included an all-night voyage
on a steamboat. Accompanying him
was nephew more accustomed to
the ways of travel, We'll, uncle,
asked the nephew, meeting the old
man on deck the following morning,
did you have a good night" Cant
say that | did" answered the uncle
YEARLY. When | went to my room
| seen that card which tells ye how to
put on life preservcr, and after That
! didn't get much rest Il don't get
you, uncle" wondcringly returned the
young man What had that to do
with it," Everything" answered the
uncle. Il couldn't sleep with the
derned thing on"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
GOOD BILL AT The
THEATRE TONIGHT
MAGICIAN zee no kiANG
WILL ENTERTAINMENTS The
STRAND WAR SERIES OF MO-
TON PICTURES.

The New DaytOna thCatcr has ar
ranged for sensational attraction for
all Of this week, excepting Thursday
when the big production of Peg o.
My Heart" will be the new New Years
eve attraction.
Tonight Nec IlO kiang will open an
engagement with his company of &C.
lestials, and Il wierd and hair.raising
two-hours' performance is promised.
zee Ilo Kiang is in DaytOna direct
from South America. He is making
just II few stops along the East Coast
enroutc to New York. In a class with
kellar, Thurston, and the now gone
BY Herman the Great, and Great La
fayettc, Wee IIO Kiang carries a car
load of properties, effects, animals and
other parap'anelia necessary to the
proper presentation of his remarkable
display.
The usual high class music and film
service will be part Of the program.
Tonight the famous Strand war series,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
Old Proclamations.

State Librarian GcOrg" S. Goddard
has received copies Of two proclaIna-
tions issued in the trOublonS times or
this country during the revolutionary
period one was issued by JonatE1n
Trumbull governor and commander
in-chicf of the Colony of Connecticut,
issued at the council chamber at Hart
ford, June Is, l77G, requesting the pco-
pie to give thanks to God for their de-
liverance from King George, and tho
other was issued by President Wash
ington at New York in October, 1883.
asking the people to thank God for af-
fording them an opportunity to cstab-
fish Il form Of government for their
safety and happiness. Hartford Cour-
ant.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
NJ. e. CHURCH CHRISTMAS
EXERCISES WELL ATTENDED

The christmas exercises OF the
Methodist Sabbath school were held
IL the auditorium of the church on
Friday evening of last week, and were
Witnessed by a large and apprecla'
tive audience. Special selections mad
been prepared by the choir when
added much to the artistic success OF
d." program. Numerous songs and
Rotations by the children of the
school were also pleasant features
Tie solo, The Little Empty Stock
Ing sung by Mrs. c. A. Randall, and
Illustrated by tableaux, and a duet by
Mrs g. \, Randall and Mrs. Mauck'
The Wise Men of the East also IL
lHstrated by tableaux, were features
OF the entertainment.
Two Santa Claus were on hand to
distribute the Christmas goodies OF
candy, nuts. etc. which had been pro
r!r!ed for the youngsters of the school
and which we're given out at the close
g.. the program.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Many people are troubled with pers-
bring feet. and care should be taken
Of them Wear shoes that can be ven
tilatcd, the thinnest hose, lowest OF
canvas shoes and keep the feet Gov
cred. I,athe them frequently with
warm water, to which a little am
monia has been added. After drying
the feet should be busted over with
boracic powder. Bathing in alum wa
ter will afford relief. Give them
bath OF salt and water, two or three
times a week, as this strengthens them
wonderfully.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Edward Everett Hale used to urge
his young friends to talk every day
with some one wiser than themselves,
He did not necessarily mean some emi.
nent person. most of us do not know
eminent persons, aad would shrink
from using their valuable time If we
did. but are we always quick to dis
Germ the finer qualities in those whom
we do see daily? The gardener. at
whose touch the garden blooms; the
scrub woman who, after her weary
day, sits up all night with her sick
neghbor-these persons are perhaps
wiser or better than we, and so can
teach us sometime
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
WHY Animals Change Color.

As has long been known, the chame-
leon and several other cold-blooded
creatures are able to change color at
Will. Science ascribes this ability to
minute cells situated in the cults and
called chrOmatophores They are filled
with the pigments Of the various col
ors. and CAPABLE of contraction or en-
largcmcnt while the process Of color
change Is going On.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The special musical service at the
Conversational church last evening
was we'll attended, considering the
brand of weather which was IN cyl
dence last night. All of the Christmas
music, and the special features OF the
morning service. were repeated ana
well enjoyed. The evenings contrlbu'
,ion went to the choir, and it was the
hope of the musical committee OF the
church that a large fund would be
raised with which additional talent
might be secured for the winter, The
music at the Congregational church
has always been a special feature OF
the services. and is greatly appfe'
ciated both by the regular members
and the winter visitors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
Meets Fa.tler Under Auto.

While crawling under his automo'
bile at the Scrfass Motor Car com
pany's garage, here, to make repairs
to his machine. Nevin Schlaugh was
startled by sound like peas shaken
in bag. A moment later he saw d.
rectly in front of him, on the cement
floor Of the pit, big rattlesnake'
which he promptly killed. and which
had II rattles. The reptile measured
five feet in length.-Mauch Chunk
(Pa.) Dispatch Philadelphia Record.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

No 4, will be on the program These
authentic, and authorized pictures, IN
cidnntal to the strife in Europe, ar"
of educational as well as entertaining
value, and being shown each Monday
are proving very popular. The usual
vaudeville prices will prevail every
night during the week except Thurs
day. Tickets of peg O. My Heart" are
on sale at lIankinS' now.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
Deodorizinu a Cavity.

A large cavity In tooth can be
deodorized by dipping a pellet OF
cotton, held by pliers, into water, then
taking up with 1t a small quantity or
sodium perborate from a saucer or
glass slab and quickly introducing
this dressing into the cavity. The per-
borate liberatcs oxygen, which rem
ders the cavity odOrless and relatively
aseptic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
How He Began.

Il understand you began your lie
as newsboy," observed the friend
atmiringly. NO" replied the mil
liouaire. Some one has been fooling
YOU began life as an infant. New
York Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
Phone 'RUBBERER' Is DOOMED

Howard worked to invent the indicator,
during which time thousands of batteries
were ruined and as many conversations
butted into, all through some fresh thing
with a tendency to butting in on other
peoples affairs.
When one takes the receiver of of its
hook the indicator automatically begins
its work. For instance, If one calls a
neighbor the indicator tells you if have
the right party by two high and two low
musical rings. Besides giving you this
information the indicator also gauges the
length of your conversation, when at the
end of four minutes the indicator ceases
to operate and automatically cuts you of.
Then If you would continue your CONVEX
sation replace the receiver on the hook
and the indicator repeats its work.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
This SHOWS How "PICTURE DOCTORS" Restore PAINTINGS

A LTHOUGH Sargent's portrait of
~ Henry James. the novelist, was
badly hacked by a cleaver WELD
ed by a suffragette at the opening of
the Royal Academy in London, it will
not be an over-difficult task to repair
it. The work of restoration has been
entrusted to Major George c. Roller.
In restoring the portrait, the canvas,
after the painted surface has been pro-
tected with tissue-paper, will be placed
on a slate table. The back will then
be covered with a sticky fluid, which
will be pressed through to the surface
of the picture with a heated iron. In
this way the canvas will contract, and
the cuts in it will close up. The can
vas will finally be refined, and any
spots where paint may be missing will
be filled in by the restorer with spe-
cial preparation.
There are men in London who fol-
low the profession of picture restoring
who are able to restore old paintings
of value which have large holes in
them, or the material on which they
are executed hanging in threads.
Moreover, they can, when necessary,
transfer a painting to a new canvas.
If a picture of which the canvas is
cracked, torn, or rotted with age is
handed to a clever restorer, the first
thing he does is to purchase a new
canvas the same size as the old one.
Having obtained this, he CLUES sheet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

lin. When the glue was quite dry he
planed down the panel until It was of
the thinness OF matchwood, when he
scraped of the remainder with a long,
flexible knife. This done, the mere
skin OF color held together by the
paper and muslin was left, and it was
a comparatively easy task to glue this
to a canvas and remove the paper and
muslin.
If an old picture has a portion OF its
pigment missing this may be replaced
by an artist with colors from brush,
but sometimes old but worthless paint
ings are used for the purpose.
When the coioring of the drapery.
flesh. foliage, or sky. as the case may
be, is found to match exactly the miss
ing portion. it is cut out to size and
glued on the canvas. the edges of the
join being made imperceptible by the
aid of the brush
Many tricks have been played by un-
sCrupulous restorers upon the owners
of valuable oil paintings. the most
common being the foisting upon the
victims in lieu of their own works skill
full copies of the originals, known as
"changelings."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

AiO longer will you hear the stifed
~ "Ha, ha," when you call up your
sweetheart by telephone and whis-
per affectionate phrases to her. Also, no
longer will movie corporations be able
to stage a thrilling photo-melodrama
based on a plot in which the hero dis
covers a conspiracy over the phone and
arrives at the scene in the nick of time.
The "rubberer" is a felon of the past.
A. H. Howard, manager of a telephone
exchange in Tekamah, Neb., has invented
an indicator which will point out the
rufian who butts in on a personal call
and eventually by that process Will ex-
terminate the pest. For eleven years
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Of stout Manila paper to the picture.
He then carefully scrapes away the
old canvas. This is a Job that might
occupy him for several days. or weeks
If the canvas is a large one. Having
removed every bit OF canvas, the
grounds upon which the paint lies are
taken away by solvents or gentle scrap
ing, until nothing remains but the fragile
shell of pigment adhering to the paper.
The new canvas is then covered with
the strongest fish-glue obtainable. and
pressed firmly down upon the paper
bearing the picture AS soon as the
painting is firmly attached to its new
foundation, nothing remains but to take
of the Manila paper. This can be done
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

with hot water, and the surface of the
painting has only to be cleansed to look
as bright and clear as it was when the
artist painted 1t.
In days gone by many masters of the
brush painted their works on wood or
panel. Several such works brought to
light in recent years have been found
with their timber badly decayed, and in
sary to transfer them to canvas.
We believe it was NJ. Haquin. French
artist of note. who first successfully
transferred a panel-painting to canvas.
He glued a sheet OF paper over the
surface Of the painting. and after
wards upon this a fine layer OF mus
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FIRST AID to CORN EATERS!

AIOW we can butter sweetcorn with
~ out getting grease all over our
hands. knife and napkin, thanks
to H. NJ. Pratt. of New York, who
has done a whole lot toward making
our daily routine more enjoyable Be
sides, the new invention also spreads
the butter over the ear evenly. The de-
vice consists OF a handled bowl and a
concave perforated cover adapted to ft
upon the peripheral face of an ear of
corn. By placing an attachment at one
end Of the corn, by which you can turn
the ear around, and taking hold of the
handle of the butterer, the exasperating
problem of how you are going to butter
your corn without burning your hands
is a thing of the past.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
OIL and GAS
From BRICKS

n ECENT experimenting in the Peter
borough. England, brickyards with
a patented process for extracting
oil, ammonia and gas from burning
bricks is likely to have an important
commercial significance. All bricks
made from the Oxford clay in the neigh
borhood of Peterborough burn of them
selves in the kiln, because Of the btu
minous matter they contain. and that BIZ
luminous matter yields oil, gas and am
moniR on heating in a retort out of con-
tact with the air.
Patents have been granted to G. P.
Crowdon, who has invented an apparatus
to modify the present brick kilns, so
that the waste heat from the burning
bricks may be used for heating the re-
torts, and further, that the green bricks
themselves may be retorted, and the oil,
gas, and the ammonia recovered from
them. The results are said to be most
astonishing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

principle of a birds flight. Now, how
ever, Papin and Rouilly, of Paris, are
constructing a machine which combines
the soaring qualifications of a bird and
the falling propensities Of the winged seed
OF the American maple tree.
Every observer of nature has remarked
on the slow progress downward of the
maple seed detached from a tree. The
falling seed-leaf rocks to and fro, slides
sideways and back, and finally reaches the
earth after a series of successive gentle
rockings.
The new flying craft, termed the gyrop-
tere, is balanced as is the leaf by its seed.