davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

f ettpas langlamer boripdrts 9ebt.
baraus idlieBen Sic IQiirten auf bef<
tigen @iberitanb ser Gerben l111b 6pfz
fen bieien nod redt5eitig 5u @iilfe
fommen 5u fonrlen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Fbb by AGGM4mF @E AA6u006
Jm ben nddfn CONNER bat grdfbnt MHon @kmp 2pn Bic prdAHM gMbunq 6s punpnhnmS M
81 GGn IN Gnrpn 81 e. oenht

ieno gefansene in Sen @anDen Scr
Seiterretfer 5uriidgelaiien, fiir&fc
bicier Nrt cine altberproentlid bobc
3iffer. grrciht buben lie nid)ts. Sic
Seterreider 1teben bellte geaau bort,
no lie su gegirm Ser fci1blidcn Sffenz
lipe ltalbcn. llnb lpel1n Bic Stalieucr
feline 2llit be5eigcn, ii6 altf bas 8alS
fal1abentcller i6rer Gerbiinneten eir5llz
luiicn, bar111 miro man sic @riinbe bae
fin m Slpnso 5l luden bnben. Sic
aebrarn1ten ainbcr ldcllen pos Sellcr.
Sic Staliencr baden lid cinm1al i6lper
berrcbnet, llnb moi fam cs bcritcben,
bob lie nnb elmer @ieberbplllng fein
@erla1l9en baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Grfaltuu1gc,1 idJuii,bcn nidt gut,uilis

Grfalt1nscn id,uinben nidt sntwillis.
8eil cine grfaltl1ng b%art1dfig lit,
lit fem @rl1nb bprbaaben, bab SIR bas
allb leib. Nn1tatt tie 81 ermiiben, bolt
@l16 liderc @eilung oltrb bas gin<
nebmen bon ST. Sings Mep 9isepz
berp". @efabrlide 8ron6ial@ lnb
2un9enleiben folgen bdufig elmer or
faltuung, Sic BON Mnfong an bernadz
flaailigt iporben lit. @dbrenbguer a0r@
per trel1 l'ene falten Seine befdmpft,
fann linn feline bellere @iilfe 9egeben
tperber1, aIs bieles SeiImittel. Setie
@pr5ii9e lino BON Slt ltnb Sung err
prpbt nprben. @olt gu6 bcute einc
Slal6e. soc nnb $1.0O. (@11s.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Sic lonoen unb heftiaen admpfe

~ Sic longcn unb beftigen Sample
am Sion5o iinb gum Mblblub sefomz
men. gs mar Ser bierte @erlu6 Der
SStaliener, bie Diterreidii6en 2inien sn
bnrhbreden, llnb gum bierten Scale lit
ct a%6seipie1en lporben. 9as 1T cine
nel1e g1ieberloge. Sic @erl1ite Der
Staliener miillen gang furdtbar ge<
pel en- fem. sic 6aben iibcr fiinftaus
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
gDlitiide nr,b u,,pplitiide
GanbBlpHel1.

- Sic beutihe g iii
5ei9t 1id) i'm Selb5ug gegen Serbien.
8cneralfelbmarldall o Madenlen
mill nit Serbieu 9 riinbli9 nufz
ral1rtel1.
-9oB es bei bieIer IS riinbIid z
t c t ettpas langlamer ppripdrts gebt,
bnraus i9lieBen Sic NQiirten al1f befz
tigen 8iberitano Ser serben unb bofz
fen bielen nod redt5eitig 5u @iilfe
fommen gu fDnnen.
Ser 8llnld lit ser &ater bes
B%ebanfens. 3as shidlal ser 1erbiz
lden 6oltptarmee lit bur6 biele
u8riin0lidfeit" belie9elt. Sic uNl<
liirten fonnen linen nidt mebr 6elfen,
benn lie fDnnen lie ni6t me9r erreiz
6en.
- 9as Snlpnifi : Ibenteuer pirb
10 fldglid enoen, ipie bus 0allipoliz
46enteuer. arie9 fiibren lit cine 8ilz
lenl6aft 9eiporberL bon ipelher noz
mentli9 Sic g%ngldnber feline Nbnllns
baben. SIM ariegfiibren iinb lie jamz
merli6e 9iIettanten, MIR i'm
2iigen llnb gerleumben iinb lie sc i
it I.
- Sem 2ebensmittelipl1cber ma6i
iest bie beutIbe Nei6sregierllng burd
energii6e MoBnabmen Elm gnDe. Sic
3ufllbr aug 8llgarien, Muumdnien I'M
Ser 1iirfei miro Tie in ibren 8eltreber
unterltiiben. Mnngel fat in 9eutlds
lono ME se6erri6t, balo miro es lie
Der fluff al 2ebensnitteln Gaben.
3lpon8i9tal1lenb 8a9epn(abun:
gen Mai5, biele t%oulenb @iiten Ger
@ieb lno ionitige notwithstanding
! gr5eugnilie 8ulgariens iperben iibe,
Die 9pnnu nab Geiterreid nnb bpr
BORT noh 3eutl61onb berlhidt. 9as
lit Scr lpirtbldoftlihc @elpinn Ser lin.
terrerfung Serbiens, nnb balb mini
Die Silrfci ibren lleberfluB an 8oben:
er5eugnincn nah 9entl6lanb l6iden
Sic gnglanber ipcrben ippbl jebt 5n:
geben, DOB ibr ElnnL 9eutl6lar1b aug:
5%1bungern, miBlun9cn lit.
y
SIM Snus Der @en1einen ipllrb'
&rcmier 9sanitb Ser 8 ii ge5ieben
SIZE gerba6tl9ung mag ipabr fem
9nrm lplte 5err 9sqlitb li6 peite,
ni6t iplnber1. Sber lie mag nid
1pabr iein. Sam lpl(te iid) 6err Ms:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Eosarsa at the PostoffIce at Davenport
os second Class Natter.

Ter rxaalt&e 9smotrstn, etnf6IetItd
eorlntagseausaabe, feds Munrrrtern iebe Wnde.
ptrb at bic gbonnenten ii: biefer @tabt fir
~ eentS fpbdentli6 ODER $500 iabrIi& Bel
Sotaiisaablu19 fret abgeliefert.
Mtt Der 9oft auBerbaIb Der @tabt, mad IT.
seno eti,ent 9oitamt in ben Ser. Gtaaten, Ga.
tdblnrg.
Die snnntnsS . a,tSanbe, MIR bird Bite Ron
Gat teoenl Eoita1nt tn ben Ser. Staatex, foftei
Edbrlt6 $1.oo bet gorals5abIuna.
Ser r&atbtpad entlt6e 9emurrat", burd bic
Fotf ti1rterbalb Der Ser. Staten u1b bur9
Lrdaer In Der Staot $3.50, BET 8oraus5dbIung
s2.0O; mad Canada $3.50 urb mad europa
$500 per Sabr bel 8oraus5abIune.
9er yssBhentlitbe 9empfrat", in stpet xbet
ieR. Mtttipods unb @pnnabenbs, foItet inner.
eaib Der Ser. Staate1 $2.0 or, mad CANADA UNI
ra6 europa $3.50 idbrIiG BET 8orausaabIune
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
100000 ISSUE
OF BONDS NOW
is PROGRESSED

Donna. Tcxa~, April 22.-A mas meet
Ing wa~ held here Ia discuss the proposed
bond Issue Tor the purchase of the La
Donna Canal company holdings. and put
ting the whole system in first class condi-
tlon. q. T.. Clark. engineer for the irri-
CATION district. made a report. in which he
placed the estimated cost al S%Ss9.OOO. BY
2 two-third~ majority of the people present
II wa voted that 100000 IN bond, should
be- issued.
Since the irrigation district hu~ been
Formed. the entire system ha~ been cleaned
OF silt at a cost Of less than $4,000. The
engineers Of the old company had c~ti-
that this work would cost so. 900
| udcr the new management the service i
entirely satisfactory "a the farmers. and
no cr"p- have suffered from nm inability to
furnish water. This year 81 per cent more
corn than lat year J. being cultivated here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
CLASSES OF RISK IN THE
STATE ARE CLASSIFIED

Austin. Tcxa~. April 22.-A classified
tIon ri the various CLASSES 1T risks az
>umcd hy the ll6 tire insurance companies
doing business IN Texas IN 1914 has iu~t
hccn compiled by tine state insurance com
mission. II wa~ made M from annual
Of the companies filed with the
department of banking and insurance and
shows >cvcnty-ive kinds 1T ri-t~ with Il
total of liabilities of ~gOs. 10000: total
premiums for 1914. SO. les. 352: adjusted
losses. >7.l2l.101: number of iirc-.
l4.3l3: average rate. l.l2o; burning ratio.
ISL: loss ratio. .Inn: and average los.
S496.74 The commission ha, mailed Ia
the companies the new general basis for
1915. which becomes effective Nav /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
MANY LECTURERS FOR
RURAL SCHOOL WEEK

Austin, TcNa~. April - The lecturer
Tor Rural >rhuul Education WcrL. tu i.
held at the University 81 Tcxa-. Iul,
l2-lG. next. include the following auihuri
tie upon their respective subjects:
Harold Wal-tcln Fu-ht. VI. A.. specialist
IA rural education. United Static bureau
81 Education. Washington. ID. Ill: Walter
I. Doughty. NJ. A.. state superintendent Of
public instruction. John Edward Blair. n.
:. superintendent ot city schools. Cor-i-
cana: Lccona Leroy pugh. superintendent
Harms county. TeNa-. ~chool-: Alexander
Ca-vcll Ellis, Pm d.. professor NJ plulo-o
phN ~ educatinn. the University nf Texas:
Joseph Lindsey Henderson. IN. ~. prntr~-
-or ri secondary education. visitor of
schools. the University Al Texas: Mar, r..
Clearing. u. A.. professor ut domestic econ
"mN. University III TcXa-; William Sep
tImu~ Taylor. NJ. =. a~-uriatc professor
"f agricultural education. University ~
TeNa-: Oscar Author Hansen. adjunct
professor Ut manual training. assistant
visitor ot schools. University ot Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
AMERICA To MAKE DYES.

(From Commerce and Finnance.l
dr. Rittman's process for the pro-
duction of bcnzol and tnluol from pc
trolcum N "a be developed on a ROM
mcrcial scale. an arrangement to this
end having been entered into nv So
crctary Lane, acting for the Govern
mrnt. with the Aetna Explosives Com
rany. The company will eNpend 5000
$40 on a plant nj Pittsburgh and the
contract provides that all devices, i'm
provcmrnts, processes and Inventions
Of any kind evolved in the develop
mrnt M the process shall Nv subject "a
patent hy the Bureau If Mines for the
benefit vi the public. The work will he
carried on under the direct supervision
" Or. Rittman, who will have cXrlu-
sivc control and direction If the eX-
detrimental work.
The United States Steel Corporation
also announces that II viii begin thu
recovery of hcnzol aud touol from the
hN products ~ its coke ovens and
Thomas M. Edison has a plant ia opera
ton for obtaining the two iutermrdIa-
rirs from cual tar.
Necessity wv tho handmade W not the
mother of enterprise ami invention. No
such energetic moves NV this department
.of industry would hr likely on this side
.uf the Atlantic hut for the critical -
.tuatinn IN which the tnitcl States was
placed hy thr ruriaIlmrnt IA the ship
.mrnt ut d~yrStUffs FROM Germany. To
lay the stock vi dyrstuffs in America
b. very small. Many Of the textile mills
and not Y frw NJ the chemical lines are
embarrassed IN shortage or high prices
WI coal tar products. Two vessels with
supplies sufficient for SIX weeks needs
arrived within the last few days. but
the outlook for additional shipments ls
mot promising The promise Of the
Rittmau plant and thu other new -
Establishments w not ~ much IN giving
immediate relief ~ ~ forrShadowing
production enough Nv make this cnun-
Try free for all time from dependence
uu Europr for prime requisites IN ~
many branches of industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
APPR0P|AT|ONS
CAN'T BE PAID
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENDERS AN
OPINION IN CONNECTION WITH
STATE PAYMENTS.
by Associated Press

Austin. Texas. April 22.-Spccial an
preparations ~aggrcgating : 400. 600 were
made by the thirty fourth Tcxa, lc.i,la-
ture. but under az opinion from the at-
torncy "cneraT~ office none of Inc varinu.
items may hc paid until after the state
treasurer has paid all claims and other in
debtcdnc~~ arising from the appropriations
Of the thirty-third legislature. Exemptions.
Of course. are made tor appropriations Tor
the payment al salaries of constitutional
%oiiicrr-: but other items must ~ held III
until Indebtedness incident to passage eli
the bulls are satisfied. However. the
states finances. II / stated. are I'm fairly
good shape. there being approximately
=. 300 900 ~ the treasury. OF this sum
about S2.2n0.00 already J. appnrtinnrd
Tor the support oi schools. which leaves n
little OVERSIZE OO.OOO available tor general
expenses. Out Of the latter amount the
current expenses NJ government must IT,
paid. hence 4 i sand II will be several
months before the special appropriations
Of the thirty fourth legislature can be- used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
REORGANIZATION
FRISCO EXPECTED
PLAN is SUBMITTED AT CONFER
ENCE OF STOCKHOLDERS IN
ST. LOUIS.

It. Louis. Mo- April =. Hope that
all the interests involved ia the %rrcriy.
cr>hip Of the 81. Louis n San Francis.
80 Railroad may agree upon a plan oi
reorganization with iu the next thirty
DAYS was expressed here after q CON.
ference of large stockholders VT the com.
pany.
Al the conference were II. VI. Nna
KUN. chairman at The board 81 dircr.
tors: FcStu> !. Wade. who represents
10000 shares of Frisco Stock owned IN
the jaime Campbell ESTATE: Colonel :.
W. Fordycc AMI a. n. Perkins. railtuJd
experts Of q local trust company. ami
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
no CAN DOUBT SWORN TESTI.
/, MONY OF HONEST CITIZENS?

Some time ago began the use of vuur
swamp Root with the most remarkable re-
.nlt~. For year. was almost 4 wreck
md was "A great sufferer. was - bad at
ime~ would faint away and had sinking
a%,cll~. Finally a new doctor was called in
,u,l gave me medicine. OF which | took sew
kal bottles. | obtained some relief from
IL but ! wa> getting weaker all the time
could not sleep aud suffered - much
.ain that my husband and childran had to
.st me IN and out eff bed. .A''cr thu time
A. friends sent me word to try swamp
W., the first dose gave me great rciici.
/ iicr taking the third dose wa~ hril, -.
|lto bed and slept half of the night.
took several BOTTLES of Swamp-Roo and
feel that owe my life "a this wonderful
mely. The two family doctors said that
could not live three months. would
60 he helped IN aud ont of bed ten to
- times every night. After taking Pr.
II n1rer's Swamp Root for two day. wa~
intirelv free from getting M and could
,seep soundly. MRS. u. r. HILEMAN.
Tunuelton. ". Va.
II Personally appeared before me, thi> llth
..,y Of September. 1909, Mr.. ID. II. lille
man. who subscribed the above statement
md male oath that the same i true in
.uh. tance aud in fact.
JOSEPH a. MILLER.
Notary Public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22

Henry :. Priest aud al attorney.
il hrlir,r The end of the rcccivcr>hip
j. III sight. said Colonel Ford,cc after
the conference. Mr.. Wade also said
Western stockholders were hopeful of
HH early organization. N j. under
stood. though without onirirl confirma-
riuu. thai MI Noakum submitted \ plan
of reorganization which cnutcmplatcS
The assessment W -l5 un each share NJ
Frisco stock.
The receivers asked the court Tor in
%>tru0tiou> aud some modification ~ The
Tore ln~nrr decree entered about - wear
ago XIV which " minimum price NJ 81.
Nnn un0 WAS placed on the property in
thr event Df w foreclosure SIDE. IL hear
ing WAS so for Thur~da, morning
Railroad circles hclicYr thai The in-
%>i~tcucc If The holders of receivers
certificates iur payment upon maturity
j. the first step IN the general rcorgaui
zati"n >chtrnr hciu. worked uut I'm New
York men Interested iu Tho road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
Barney OldfeId Races in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 22.-Barncy
Oldield wa an eutrant in a 200-mile road
race staged here today under auspices IT
the Southwest Automobile Racing a>~ocia-
ton. The course over which the races are
to be run j. 2.409 miles. State militia were
on hand to guard the route Of the races.
Besides 0ldfield there were several well
known racers entered a. well A. many
local autoists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
Women Mar Girls Face With Acid.

schultz. the IT. Nraruld daughter ~ NJ
wclltodo farmer. last night was at
tackled I'm Two masked women. one held
Miss Schultz while the other pressed an
her check the uucurkcd meek Of - bottle
filled with acid. Her face was badly
burned Several weeks are Miss schultz
received "A letter ordering her AZ plarr
$1,000 "a a secluded spot. She ignored
the letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for You

Send ten cents 10 Dr. kIlmcr \ Co..
,Rin.hamton. y. Y. tur a sample >Ize bot
Tie. II will convince anyone. You will
al.n receive 4 booklet Of valuable miorma-
,tion. telling about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
IIrown~JIlc Herald. Regular htty-ccnt and
|,re-dJfar size bottles for sale al All drug
~-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
Take Care of the Children.

4 lingering cold, distressing cough.
slccplcss nights, a raw. inlIamcd throat
lead 10 a run down condition in which
the child w not able ~ resist contagious
diseases. Folcy'S Honey AMI Tar is truly
healing and prompt in action. N relic
YES coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough. Contains nu OpIatrs. Martinez
Drug Store. north corner Market
Suuarc.-adV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
MayOresS AT "a Years.

IHIrHgn. NrriT y. Mr~. n ". Jam
field. Il wears old. l. Mayurcs> 80 War.
rom. lll. She was rlrrtrd yesterday. dr
i%cating Daniel Sta,rr ~ four votes.
Mrs. Garfield in the first Illinois ma,
Dress. Warrrn'> population ~ about
lInh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
Srhnnl Strike Ends

lonkcr>. y. v. April - The strike
among The lUn public school children
started because William :. MaN>un.
their principal. failed 20 bc rcappnint-
rd. collapsed tnday when thirteen NJ
the boy strikers were fined - each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
NORTH TEXAS STORM BLEW
DOWR ELECTRA PROPERTY

Michita Fall. Texas. April 22.-Eishiv
Arri.L- and two small cottages were
hl.un down in the Electra oil field last
,,;.hi during an electrical and wind storm.
I;.lirine ~ct fire to several small oil
trnk-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22

MISCELLANEOUS.

NANTED-A young lady for office work.
One That can speak both Spanish and
snSllsh. Apply Il. Hcrald.-il5 If.
fANTED-Position by Young man book
keeper. typewriter and clerk. Have
Inowlcdgc IN craftsmanship. and speak,
English and Spanish flucntly. Will con-
'der other propositions. References
wen. Address q Il A.. care Herald
223t..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
Iado, 521 Elizabeth street. Sessions 5
TO 6 and Z to s p. m.-2ll5ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22
Hernandez Reaches Piedras Negras.

.-ir PAS. Texas. April 22.-General
~ III Hernandez with 1000 Villa troops
r.. rrcd today to Piedras Neeras from
a.. v.in,ty Of Nucvo Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22

The irr WI genius wv lucky when II can
keep the pot boiling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-22

irn are a. proud Of their anccs-
a self made man Is. vi himself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

sweep ohrI ii.l .l,L ~ iiau kiUwn III
years. He WIS lighting for more than
Mollie's rights for his own new hopes
and ambitions.
When il was over he sent the herd
ers to look after the three silent figures
that lay on the moonlight spnShed hill
side and turned to MolIie. She saw hi
eyes and the great longing in then
and handed him the letter from he
blouse.
II found 1t hy the pansy bed. IOhn.'
the told him with her old dire tneSS
Il didn'- read il. but il bother, j me
] thought tLat when we went int part
nerShip YOU stopped all this s'rt OF
thing"
yet YOU rode tonight to save me
I'll the same
ITO save the sheep" corrected Mol
lie. avoiding his eyes. Il must get home
lin may he chewed 10 mincemeat If he
ries TO get away from the dogs"
lin going with YOU" said Critten
den.
She turned at that. one hand on the
pony's back her lips parted.
But whyY
Why" He reached for her sud
denly. Because have the right or
mean to have from tonight. Your eyes
were the spur that started me on the
bew road. Mollie. I've been trying to
keep the trail since. That letter wa"
only In answer to one OF mine ordering
the disposal OF the property that
brought me in the little income told
you OF. I'm not going back any more
and | don't want any ties to hold me.
Thank God. can stand alone nowv'
Mollie's laShes brushed his cheek.
mot all alone. John" she whispered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
By IZOLA FORESTER
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

Crittent en- stepped ont Of the post.
office at GOldspur, with his usual
monthly letter from London town In
his pocket.
In frolt OF the store was MOlie
Owen. mounted on her brown pony.
The sight was enough To make any
man pause. but there was more than
her beauty and grace to check the
Englishman. for a moment later she
began to cry.
Beside ler stood Lin Drwing. grin
on his face aid cheerful cOntcntInent
fairly EN- inating from his personality.
From l0unger nj the door Of the
pOstotiice Crittcudrn tadght II remark
that sent the blood faster through his
heart
"Lins Eot her dead to rights. She
can't meet the payments Oh the Upper
Bend outfit. and he won't give her
time. No foot woman can run the
ranch. no matter how good looking she
IL. 1t needs man."
Nobody will ever know whether the
spark Of British chivalry collided with
an Instantaneous appreciation of Mol
lies pOin s or whether it was purely
subcOnscious action regulated by fate's
decree. SIX attraction and opportline
propinquity. Suffice Il to say that
some irrt siStible current turned Crit
tepden's footsteps i'm the direction of
the brown pony and MOlie.
81 understand. Miss Owen" he be
gan. with the delightful drawl that
gave Goldspur goosefesh. that you
need foreman over at your place"
MOllie met his eyes and stopped cry,
ing. She liked his eyes. There was
CLINT of humOr I'm them. and they were
a relief fter the little black Sits that
furnished Lin's soul with Io"pholcs.
I'll tale You II you want to try IT.
she flashed back. What's your nameY
"John Crittcnden."
Mollic felt slight thrill " disturb
nnce. She had hrnii of John Crittrn
den. Everybody aronnd Goldspnr had
Rumor said he was "rcmittanr,
man nnf rOuc IN every month Tor TN
purpose of receiving II certain lctic
from Lon Ion.
she said tU ppWiug:
1--WE got thirty days. haven't |. Nj
Dewing. ii | can raise The balance
rhe interest Is Iaid up tu the 10Th.
"Yeh' m YOU sure have. responded
Lin happily. And hn,e yon cal
raise ii. II you can't. ! guess I'll bav,
10 take tie place of yunr hands"
Mollie smiled and tightrned the rcn>
"All right I'll he here on the 10Th
then. Yon'll come over tomorrow. Mr.
Crittendelf''
Next morning while the early mis'
still cur'p Ike low campfire smoke ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
WONDERFUL VACUUM.

Science Can Produce II Almost 70 the
Point of Perfection.
Scientists have succeeded In getting
what is prac :ically a perfect vacuum
have succeeded In taking all the air
out OF space except the one hundred
and fifty millionth Of II. AS long as
they had to deal with the old time 80
called suction pump very low vacuums
were impossible on account OF leakage.
The mercury pump was relied on to
give the better vacuums, but that took
long time indeed. Then the Gaede
pump and before that the Geryck
pump improved matters somewhat.
The device now used Is as ingenious
as IL Is swift and reliable. Suppose
that We have sealed tube containing
air. II we place this in liquid hydro
gen the air In few minutes becomes
solid In the bottom Of the tube. II
all the air were frozen we should have
a perfect vacuum left, but air con-
tains what the chemist calls traces"
Of several Inert and hard to freeze
gases, two Of which are helium and
neon. The tiny amount Of these rare
gases found I'm the air Is, OF course,
left In the space. and so perfect va
cuum does not appear. But helium
has been liquefied also. AS liquefled
helium is the coldest thing obtainable,
It will not freeze any more Of itself.
To make the vacuum more complete,
however, 1t was decided to put some
charcoal In the tube. 1t had long been
known that hot charcoal had the pow
er to absorb or "occlude" gases, but
little was known about Its power when
as cold as LIQUID air. A great surprise
was In store for the first man to try II,
however, for It was found that II abb
sorbed great deal more when very
cold than when warm. In some cases
seven or eight times as much. SO the
charcoal placed In the space absorbed
good part Of the gases remaining,
and the wonderful vacuum Of .O0O0O58
of millimeter, the normal pressure Of
the air being 760 millimeters. was OBJ
tained.-Chicago Herald.