davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-21
Yopsringbe bon aentdlcn Tliegern angrgrihcn.
General tsdurB Itrat inf 8alkam-l lront.
JeinO(ide po|ilionen an Der Gura ertiirn(.
3eridjt oes oeMtfdem @eneraffa6s.

Yerln 20 Se,ember (uia eumSum ebrere MoniiorS Der
bumbnten gern Die onen Stenngen BET Wecno
bes@H aHe mnrSen Sod uon Sn Sn@sn sn"0Onerea
uertrieben.
Sendc 1icscr bam Die Sab Eppcrngb nabc pcrn angcsr
fcn, grphe ieinolid SrnppenmnRen eonSenrirt EnS
gu Weirun Die oiterrcifd nngalden {rnppen III
cem in Der @abe On ofoua esre He madtsn msbrers SnH0
0ciangcne.
2cie Weonusen limb bemtc Nadmitag ondJcn Mr.
nuponnr aSagbcnen amcn Scrt entbnten Madtebeno
Der uunitanbige Murtant bcielben
ScIlihcr Sri css hanplat.
ySm Olien &eebn bat ih bic a0acmene Sltnntlun nId
mcinth o'ranSert
&cnlihcr Aricasihanplat
Sucr &Hlnbattsrin bat gcim IclnSlihe Monitors
pciG Necnbc bumbabrcu 3nm Rdsmgc geebn n oie 6rpn
CAB lehGnitc ae uiat nnuahmcn nnicrs Snppen CT
iularcia,e MinensS peraiunen
@im engdmabcr Nnsr ani Eppcrinsbe
iabreidlc fnSdc Srnppem IniammeHse5ogen msrosn
Sin cagd Vplan mnrSc enem ymHdmpt IN ocr Nnhc ppn
WrHaee Observation-Disclosures Ie SniaHen Ser 9Gadme mnrSen soSd
Salfams &ric SidDanplat.
in eied)n nprb6lid ocnn puber bcridr
wnrbc mnrocn br BERT mnS 5mc SelSseihhse erbenet
In WppDae cntwden nd Die Sdmpe mei tn oe
Gierreid ngarIden strcide sanhar @ee Nebrere onu
bert Wcfangenc mnrScn Gerngcbradt.
Sneld Sentiden bnlsaidcu Nrmeeu lit nidS Nenss
ncnnensmcrtber Seocntnug beridn"
Oer oaerrei6i(6e 2seri6t
uia SpnSpu, Sc;ember. Ser Oiterrciid nngnrhe
Wmcraab ucrDindte Ibcn bic nadhebnSc amide Mb'
nng:
&un rniiiiden 5ront
vAnf Den aasdnnpldtc baben dd feline Gresnic non
cmGbncnsmertber &dtisfe ingetraam
&pn Scr icniidcn Sront
Gna gon5cn ont aab riacrle tipnen bic eooh nnr
egeno Iiit 0ea Sol o. Sann bbnfn Sba'
mtr aunabmcn.
%pn bcr galfan. 5rpnt
Die Nrmcc Gpmmano Generals a6uel etnrmtc bic
nr bsn ienocn Eotpnem Der snrn nhuet6 pon glelo'
pulc NGb oona, nnd yernn n ben Anm'
picm o @ebirsS eihitc 1w SelSshte mnS
1900 @cubre crbentet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-21

Abpnnenten, Die tem ), ,Ieutid,en Gurft.
ippnSrnien" nidjt phnftiid sber nnseeef.
nidhie erhalten, fnb aebeten, Der Cfjite
oappm per 1elephsn pbsr idtriftlih Ysh-
tbeilun9 so madfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-21
glngebIiGc Neneontres
Smi / den 9nlgarcn
unO Uricdlen.

Baris, 20. GcSenber. - Cine
1epeid)e ans 9riroiii. Stalien, un Die
Soapas slgertur nIeloet, oaB lid nn'
geblid Sample 5wilfeu fletlten slb-
tbeillmJen bulgariiher mo griedi.
iAer Sruppen 5ugetragen bdben. Us
puroen angeblih rclrerc gricd)i'te
Siii5ierc mo Soloaten gctootet ooer
ucrlulnloet. iulo cs miro gcnlcloet,
DAB Ole griefiid,c Re5ierrng eili9lt
gcrit1rfilngen nnh Der Scenc pcS
Nencontreo el,tienoet.
Die Eepeihe iagt, oab lid Die s3ii'
ioinlnenitoBe III Der Yrouiii5 Gpirlis,
am lpeitlitell giloe Der gried)iid) .ier'
biihen @rcn;e, obipieltcn. Gin bill.
sariidcr Gorpoiten ioll nnd eineli,
Ncncontrc nit griefiiden giilbeilpo-
itcn il, gried)iihes lerritoriiint cin3es
orilngen iein.
Is beiBt banil peiter i'll Der 9fels
oimg: Sic gried,iide 8rciic beluallrt
Stiaidmeigen iiber oieicn 3lpiihcn-
iau. ooh in 9iegieruilgsfreiier ntad)t
iid Nelmrllbi9ung geltene. 8riehl-
ihe 5ruppen iino eilisit nadl Ssorisa
lnb GpsraOeipi eriialtot lporoet. I'M
Die ooriiaen 8arltiiouen Su per'tdr.
fen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
u TUITION FEE
CASEPUTovER

Superior Judge Gillian permitted
the University of Washington re-
gents and President Suzzallo an
other week in which to prepare a
defense of an action brought by
students to quash the schools an
nual tuition fec of $50. when the
case was brought before his court
Monday.
Hundreds OF students did not
register Monday, owing to the un-
certainty as to whether thuy wo. Id
have TO pay tuitiCn this year.
II was expected aat considerably
more than 1000 students would have
registered. had 1t not been for tho
fee. President Henry Suzzallo was
Monday that the total en-
rollment would not exceed that of
last year.
With other officials he believes
that the fee will be the straw break
ing the camel's back. and many
young men and women will have to
stay out of college.
Work has been slack during tho
summer. and scores of students have
been unable to earn enough to pay
expenses and the $50 fee besides, he
says.
Registration extends over Monday
and Tuesday. Wednesday class
work begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

nifled. too. One may add an os-
trich plume. Or burnt duck" A
burnt duck Is an excellent imita-
ton OF those heron aigrettes which
Uncle Samuel says the ladies must
not wear Hence the burnt duck.
You cant tell the difference.
And Skirts Are Full
Now suits. II you would be ut
terly utter. you should use metallic
trimming silver or copper
threads In delicate patterns. There
is a fullness at the side OF this au-
tumn's skirt which differentiates IL
from out-of.fashion skirts.
In the matter OF shades. designs
and materials ia suits this year.
you are permitted much Latitude.
But the fussy dresser is strong for
stripes And black.and white Is en-
tlrely vogue Afternoon or even
ing. you cant go far wrong II you
wear the black-and-whste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
ALL SET FOR
Chief LANG'S
TRIAL TODAY

The stage was all set Mon
day afternoon for the delayed
beginning OF the council inves-
tlgstIon OF Police Chief Lang,
on charges OF conduct unbe-
coming an officer.
Corporation Counsel Bradford
announced that he is ready 10 han.
die his side OF the case. His office
has been busy several days sub
poening witnesses In connection
with the chiefs night at Tstc's
cafe. when 1t is charged he en-.
gagged in drinking festival and
afterwards accompanied ole OF the
cabaret singers TO her room 10 a
First ave. hotel.
Lang also says he is resdy with
his defense. He has retained three
lawyers.
Tho Investigation was 10 begin
with prelim!naries. shortly after 3
p. M, following the council meet.
ing.
The Investigation was delayed
from last Tuesday. on account of
the bankers convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
GO AS FUR" AS YOU LIKE
ON FURS THIS SEASON;
FASHION SHOW NOW ON

They're having their Autumn
Fashion Show at the Bon Marche
this week.
one must be In fashion. must
one mott Better dead than out OF
style. Yes. indeed. Very well.
then.
one learns. on visiting the show.
what one must wear One must
wear fur ou hats AND suits. Not
the skinny cdging OF fur on the
cuff OF yesteryear. A generous.
deep cuff of fur. And fur around
and about. And fur on the hat.
furs are cheap this year. Blame
the war.
Hats Grow Tail
Shall We consider hatE7 Good
Hats are larger n they are not
sider. they must be higher. They
are Komber. mostly. They are vel.
vet. furtrimmed. Very rich. Dig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
ENTIRE FIRE
Department
CALLED OUT

a fire which broke out at
l0:l5 a. m. Monday, supposed
ly in the engine room OF the
Phoenix Shingle Co. mill, 1855
Shilshole ave. n. w, Ballard.
resulted in the total dcstruc-
ton OF that mill and for
time threatened the entire mill
district OF Ballard.
The morning was calm.
otherwise 1t would have been
impossible to have controlled
the flames.
The loss is estimated at
$4,000. partially covered by
insurance. Nothing definite
as to the cause has been as
certained as vet. No lives
were lost, nor va; anybody
injured.
SO rapidly did the tinder-
like mill buildings burn and
so seriously did the fire men
ace adjoining property that by
1870 every bit of fire APP
paratus that could be spared
was on hand, including the
fireboat Duwamish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
SAINT anna IN
D|sTRESS;;HAD.
100 ABOARD.

NEW YORK. Sept. i3.--Fsar
es~ spses today for safety Of
~ Fahrs liner SAINT Anna.
snv 1000 miles out at sea.
uslh . passenger iis., incIud-
~ 100 italian rsservlsts.
Slnes the wire crashsd lts
nesssas es dlssresa into the
caee Race station over the
niles of night. no word has
ssms from the -hoodoo" snip.
NEW YORK. Sept. f3.-sev-
eal ships were believed today
, be rushing az top speed
owzrd the SAINT Anna. the
sksedoe snIp." sfire In mid
essas, with from t.soo TO 100
milan rsssrvisss ard 20 other
possssesrs, including women
~ children. aboard.
~ distress cali flashed out over
a. ocean about midnight and
zushf BY the Cape Race station. IL
hdllsved also to have been copied
b ~ italian liner Ancona-
-Sesemer SAINT Anna In distress.
= hp and In need OF aid. Lat
40 Eorth. long. 4T.3o." cracked
~ 1essage.
-Hoodoo" Ship
~ SAINT Anna. a steel twfn-crew
aenner. with . record cf iil-luck be
~ her. sailed from here Septem.
~ J. bound for Mediterranean
)rt1. With Italians going home to
ut She carried. too. a big fner-
onsdise cargo. tho none OF this. ac-
erehs to agents, was inflammable
- explosive.
H9 position. as given by the
vlsIess. Is about In mid-ocean.
~ miles due east OF here. but
- On the path of great liners.
Fired BY spy7
hints we're current here that
~ may have started the fire.
1hs SAINT Anna IL q s.300-ton
nei. 40 feet long by 5s feet
IN. She is known to mariners
- the "hoodoo ship" following
~ IN September. 1914. which de-
Uvyed all her hold cargo. with a
- Of about 100000, as she lay at
- pier in Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

you mean" asked that the Of the rich would
be obliged dirty banned laborers for Year,
VINCENT GARBAGE MAN
THAT 10 exactly what ! mean," the colonel re-
piled He explain that he would like 20
see Vincent As,or and J. p. morgan's working
on he New Works garbage out Of the
hsrbor n dump IL into the seat
He thinks the training would be fine for the
young men, and the etty's sanitation would be I'm
proved.
soF COURSE PUT pARENTHETicAL-
LY, at WILL BE DENOUNCED AS sociALisTic,
BUT iF THIS Is SOCIALISM, AN FOR It'll"
IL Col Rooseyelts idea that the male citizen
should obliged BY LAW tender himself at CERTAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
May RECOGNIZE
CEN. CARRANzA

WASHINGTON. Sept ia
new Mexican policy with Carranza
temporarily heading a recognized
provisional government is regard.
ed as probable,
The third session of the Pan
American peace conference is ex-
pected TO meet tomorrow. either
here or in New York. 10 decide
upon future course.
The villa junts today challenged
the CarranZa claim that most of
Mexico Is now under Carranzas s
control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
PAN.AMERICAN HEAD
VISITS IN SEATTLE

To arouse interest In develop
ment Of trade relations with South
American countries. JOHN Barrett.
director general OF the Par.Amori.
can Union, held a conference with
Seattle business men Monday. lie
leaves for the East Monday night
Mr. Barrett suggested 10 Seattle
men that tour Of inspection be
organized into Western coast
countries OF South America next
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
COUNTY BUYS
The FARM OF
|. c. D. STIMSON

King county commissioners pass
ed resolution Monday providing
an appropriation OF eff3.T0T In the
1916 budget for the purchase OF the
c. ID. Siimson farm. The willows"
near Kirkland. for use as a county
Industrial farm.
The idea OF the county's buying n
farm was made originally by The
Star more than year ago. tho The
Star did not specify any particular
farm. The action OF the commits
sioncrs Monday is direct result of
The Stars suggestion.
Commissioner Knudsen presented
the resolution. With a motion that Il
be adopted. The vote showed Com.
missioner Carrigan opposed TO the
buy.
When you saw you couldn't pur-
chase the farm you were boosting"
said Hamilton. you began bucking
the idea"
Take Charge February 20
He referred to the Stander farm.
II Is thought Carrigan seemed
more favorahiy impressed with tha,
place than with The Willows"
The county will take possession of
the newly acquired farm on Febru-
AIRY 90. II WAS agreed. after the first
payment Is available from the 1916
appropriation.
Save Thousands
Thru the requirement OF The
Willows" II Is hoped to save sew
eral thousands OF dollars annually
by producing all the food necessary
to feed county dependents. includ-
Ing prisoners and indigents.
Hamilton said he believed the
county could run THE Willows"
with lazy husbands, who now
are employed clearing land near
the county stockade.
The farm will be under the charge
OF County Agriculturist RAIDER.
Or. w. W. kenney, Denver, who
took deadly poison by mistake, has
fighting chance to live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
4 Hope to See the Day When Vincent Astor
Will Have to Help Dump Garbage" Says 7. R.
IN Remarkable lnteruiew Roosevelt Tells Gibson Gardner
Every Man in u S. Should Be Compelled to Serue in CT
Universal, Industrial Army of Peace


ARMY lie would be treated men are treated In the
training eampN-b. examined his physical fitness and
ability to do certain kinds OF and then be assigned to
that work.
Answering the question what training he would
recommend for military purposes. Col Roosevelt picked
OF his latest book. "xnerca and the World War;
and read the following
FAvoRs SWISS ARMY PLAN
"AI young should be trained In actual
field ssrvies under conditions prsfsrsby the
s~iss. but N not the s~iss. then the Argentine
or Chilean model. The ewiss model would probably
be better for people, u would necsssitats oriy
sear 70 sis rrenshs services shortly Afssr grsduason
from high schco college. and thereafter only
about eight days year. No could buy svbssL
tuss. All would In the ranks precisely the
same terms. side by side.
Under this system the would be trained TO
shoot march. take themselves In the and
which essential TO the efficiency OF CIT
IZENSOIDERY. but essential TO the efficient
performance OF CIVIC DUTIES In FREE DEMOCRACY
AIDS CIVIL Life
My firm belief IL this would help
civil quite much military II would
social and Industrial efficiency would help hab
is OF order and for law This proposal
anything than carrying the purposes OF tho
clares that a wELL>REGULATED MILITIA Is NECESSARY
TO THE SECURITY OF A FREE NATION.
THE Swiss Is a wcllreguiated militia and. there
fore It is utterly different from militia WE have
had.
TT HAS SAVED THE SWISS FROM WAR
1T HAS DEVELOPED THEIR EFFICIENCY IN
PEACE"
WANTS EN- DEMOCRATIC
Roosevelt for military training like that
Pattsburg ". Y, but he complains that these the
training only the who AFFORD TO PAY THE
EXPENSES The government. he ought TO PAY THE
COST training that could be enjoyed
dollar half day workman by the professional
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
SEATTLE TO have
NEW POST OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Sept i3.-owiug
to its inaccessibIlity. the treasury
department expects to sell the Sc
attie postoffice site recently bought
for $4,000.
Assistant Secretary Newton will
visit Seattle soon. and probably
choose another location for a half.
million dollar building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
RUSSIAN CABINET
Did NOT RESIGN

PETROGRAD. Sept. l3.-Official
denial was made today OF the false
report that the Russian cabinet had
resigned. II was declared TO be abb
soIutely without foundation. Mem
bers OF the Goremykin ministry are
at the offices In Susal. while the
premier himself is now at the head
quarters OF the army comforting
with the czar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
WILL BEGIN OCT. 6

WASHINGTON Sept i3-The
United States board OF volunteer
and inventors designed to
Increase the efficiency of the navy.
will start work October 6 with a
session at the navy department.
The board is headed by Thomas
A. Edison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
V0N BERNSTORFF
REMAINS MUM

WARRINGTON. o. c., Sept
u-oermsn Ambassador Won
oesnssorff left Secretary Ian
Wng soon after 1880 o'clock,
s''lns reporters he had nothing
= ssy except that he had no
sppointment with the president.
&C CD not think he would have
NY lansing declined TO dis
ssss the case. He was 70 take
- the Arabic case with the Ger
nan ambassador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

ceived word several days ago that
this action probably would be taken.
Tho site fronts on Seattle boule-
ward. near Sixth ave. and was In
tended for n main pos,office build
fpg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

"Yes. I would 60 fur
ther." declared the
colonel to me after
commenting on the
need for something like
the Swiss system TO
train men in the United
States in the use OF
arms for defensive pur-
poses. Il believe in
UNIVERSAL CON-
PULSORY SERVICE
in peace no less than
universal service in
war. l would have
every man Of military
age serve at least a year
in a great INDUS
TDTAv avvv,.iv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
so LONG. THEN

y mas been announced that band
9'csrts held under the auspices
Z he park board have ended for
nIs season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
BY Cilson Gardner

tcepyrisht Eatsrpsi.s
OYSTER BAY. NJ Y. Sept. i3.-"Univcrsai
service in the industrial army of the United States
is today added by Col Roosevelt to his recommen-
daton Of compulsory universal military training in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Assistant Postmaster Colkett said
Monday tho local office had re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13


hich chief of police lose
the men the partnenta ando o.
That i the be said for
j 8
to her o he talked her il
lily determined by TALKS FOR ITSELF.
three TRUTHFUL explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

~ ""'A
The Star has o says:
be by
of decency N ~O~'N"' e"N"e"
against the
But to the
look to the chief of police - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
Are You Reading II?

The Goddess, we mean. (And she
/, goddess, tooO You'll find her
on Page s today. Begin now. You'll
find synopsis of what's gone be
tore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Or. w. W. kenney, Denver, who
took deadly poison by mistake, has
fighting chance TO live.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-03
z-szsssTsls 1890 szz.I5z:z!Ezsszx1IlII!!!!
THE MAN IN CHARGE
BY FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDER.
SON.


Copyright, l5l5, by w. u. Chapman.l
Its your duty, Eloise. You should
look up this guardian of yours at once
and call him to time
II certainly do not like his meth
ods," responded Eloise Thayer. i
wish brother Earle was home. He
would take this matter in hand"
why don't you Just go to the city
and give this lawyer, Rolfe, piece OF
your mind?"
II believe | will do SO, auntie. II
seems to me it is my duty"
The speaker, however, did not look
as though she coveted the task SET
for her. One year previously she and
her brother Earl had inherited an es
tate valued at about $4,000 from their
Uncle Reuben Thayer. The latter had
left the settlement of the estate in
the hands OF Adrian Rolfe, whom
Eloise had never seen.
At the end of six months Eloise
was notified that the estate had beer
! adjusted and that her share was $40,
0OO This was invested in improved
real estate, the in come from which
| was 5000 per annum. Her brother
Earle was to receive cash and securi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-03
Sense Of Taste Comes First.

Each one Of the senses is of vital
importance to the composition Of a
perfect or well constituted physical in
dividual, but 1t is probable that If the
sum Of influences of each on great
achievements Of mankind could by
any possibility be estimated 1t would
be found that the sensory machinery
Of taste has led all of the other four
functions. From the days of Lucullus
and Epicurus, centuries before our
era, and doubtless for other earlier
centuries the Joys of the table, the
bottle of wine, the bird, the boars
head, the haunch of venison, all the
fruits of the vine. the tree and the
soil. were made to appeal to the sen
suous nerves Of gustation residing in
that little member of the human ana
tony. the tongue, making from it pc
tential appeals to the intellectual, the
spiritual, the esthetic and the more
or less grossly carnal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-03
How to Massage Severe Injuries.

Bruises, particularly the severe con.
tusions due to external violence, yield
well to massage treatment. Using the
fingers or the palm of the hand, rub
with a stroking movement, always d.
rected from the center Of the contu-
sion. Relief should be obtained in
few minutes. The massage should
be done twice day and should not
be continued for more than fifteen
minutes at a time. When sprains are
being treated by massage always rub
toward the joint not away from it.
The time of the application may be
heightened to half an hour, and .
greater amount of pressure exerted
than in cases Of simple confusion.
The parts over the joint, however.
should be handled gently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-03
Three Ingenious
Articles Patented
By Polk Co. Men

Barlow, June ga handy
fruit and vegetable slicer and
shredder has just been patented
by Messrs. j. L. Ross and J. r.
Spencer and they have formed
company for the purpose of
manufacturing these. The COM
pany is composed OF Messrs. X.
B. Huffaker, ]. ]. Boynton, ]. l..
Ross and ]. X. Spencer. The
article is simple in construction,
will save time, prevent the cut
ting of finger on shredder or
potato cutter and it is strange no
one has thought OF it before. The
machine complete has three in
Interchangeable drums, about
three inches in diameter and
twelve inches long, one OF these
drums is for shredding bread,
cocoanut or vegetables, another
for cutting vegetables in thin
strips and another for making
Saratoga chips. Each of these
drums may be attached to a
crank and by means of an ar
rangement on top the articles
are pressed down on the drum
(which is in motion without the
hands or fingers coming in con-
tact with it. When a sufficient
quantity is cut the drum can be
removed, one end taken off and
the contents placed in dish.
! NEessrs. Ross and Spencer
have two other patents which
they hope to use a little later
lone is a campaign button which
| shows the White House II
/. Washington, an electric wire i:
: attached to this and the coil car
ried Just beneath the shoulder
= by simply pressing the arm
I, down the switch is thrown ant
1 the white house disappears anc
the presidential candidates pic
Iture appears in place of TIL
White House. The other is
small boat for trolling. TIL
:, boat is about three feet long fit
+ ted up with motor and propelle
: and rudder, the latter may be Sc
: at any angle so as to describe
:, small or large circle. When
e bass strikes the minnow. whicl
= is attached to the rear of tn
l. boat the contact causes SINAI
e flag on the top of the boat t
It rise, or if at night the contac
} throws the switch and lights
small electric globe and the fish
v erman pulls in the craft b
d means of line attached to tn
v front of the boat. All three al
+ ticles are very ingenious an
e will probably meet with a read
sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-03
GOT $50 FOR A SHAVE.

Los Angeles.-Jack O'Reilly,
barber on West Third street,
had the surprise of his life a few
days ago. A prosperous-look-
ing man walked into the shop,
When the Job was done the pa
iron numbered a wad of bills,
stripped off a $50 yellow-back
and said: Thing have come
my way handsomely. Here'sa
a bit OF a tip" Leaving O'Really
stuperhed with establishment,
the man walked out. He was
prosperous Los Angeles stock
broker, O'Really said.