davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

bodies are now in humiliation and
grow weary and Ill; but they shall be
made like unto the body of his glory
-wondrous thought!
The vision assures IS of Christ's
sympathy. He is touched with a feel
ing of our inflrmities, having been In
all points tempted as we are, apart
from sin.
Though now assembled up on high
He bends on earth a brothers eye;
Partaker of the human name
He knows the frailty of our frame.
Our entrance to heaven is secured.
eJoseph's rude brothers were out OF
place In the palace of Pharaoh, but
because Joseph was on the throne
they were soon set at ease. Christ is
mot ashamed to call US brethren and
we shall be "at home" with the Lord.
Our Resting Savior.
Christ sat" on the right hand Of
God, for the work of atonement was
done. Other men die feeling their
work is incomplete, but he could cry
att Is finished" Mr.. J. Hudson Tay-
Tor, when a boy, picked up a tract in
which he noted the words, "the fin
ished work of Christ" He saw that
he had nothing to do but accept the
gift of salvation and praise God; and
in a moment he was saved. Will you
not do likewise?
Bishop Moule and a party of friends
stood one night in the Coliseum and
thought Of the countless martyrs who
there had died for Christ. BY the
light of the moon he read the closing
words of Romans 8: "Who is he that
condemneth? 1t is Christ that died,
yea rather, that is risen again, who
is even at the right hand of God, who
also maketh intercession for us. Who
shall separate us from the love Of
Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress,
or persecution, or famine, or naked
ness, or peril, or sword? -. Nay, in
sall these things we are more than
sconquerors through him that loved US.
For l I'M persuaded, that neither
death, nor life, nor angels, nor princl-
palities, nor powers, nor things
present, nor things to come. nor
height, nor depth. nor any other crea-
9ture, shall be able to separate us from
the love of God, which is in Christ
Jesus our Lord"
Our Mighty Helper.
The verse following the text reads,
~And they went forth, and preached
everywhere, the Lord working with
them, and confirming the word with
signs following" Christ does not sit
Idly on his throne; but, as Stephen
saw him standing" on the right hand
of God. he rises to help his people.
The Gospels tell us what Jesus began
Ito do and teach" and he is still doing
and teaching. II tempted to doubt
whether the Lord is among us, let us
recall how he shook Christendom by
a miners son, Martin Luther; and
launched the modern missionary
movement through a shoemaker, VIII
diam Carey.
But this man, after he had offered
o n sacrifice for sins forever, sat
down on the right hand of God; from
henceforth expecting till his enemies
be made his footstool' (Hebrews
1912, 13). He shall come to reign at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

These W o r d 9
give US a vision
of our enthroned
brother.
Our Lord Jesus
Christ will have
forever a human
body and soul and
when we see him
in glory 1t will be
this same Jesus
who was received
up from earth to
heaven. His en-
thronement sug.
gests the glorif-
C a possible
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

Take TWO taDIeSpOOntuIS
of gelatin, two-thirds Of
a cupful of water, two
tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, three cupfuls of
strawberry juice. Heat
the berry juice and
add the gelatin, which
has been soaked in wa
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

Eye Troubles are Hereditary
If the parents need Glasses or either
IF them have defective vision there
is almost invariably trouble in their
children's eyes.
Take No Chances
Save sight, health and comfort of
your children by letting us thorough
ly examine theirs and rest assured
that only in needy cases glasses
would aver be prescribed.
L. w. BELTS, r. D.,
THE OPTOMETRY SPECIALIST
1908 ATLANTIC AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
Christ
at the Right
Hand of God
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant to Dean
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-"He was received up into heav-
en-, and sat on the right hand of God"
Mark 1919.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
SUM M Err ES.

Fresh berries with gelatin make
most appetizing hot weather desserts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
UTAH GIVEN MEDAL
Globe Advertising Attracts Much A.,
tention To This State.

Denver and Rio Grande and w,
ern Pacific officials are greatly .Is,as
over the news that the Globe" tha
EXHIBIT OF the Western Pacific nan
Yer and Rio Grande. Missouri pac,t,.
ana s. Louis, Iron Mountain ana So
.hern railroads. had been awarded an.
s n medal by the Jury OF awards
~, anahia facltle International exposi,
sYh,ht, san ssn Francisco The unique
attention was designed by , nan' - y
Colo'' artist Fitch n. Fulton. ''''
ulsh Is represented by large mod
els OF the Great Salt lake. ssI, 'uu-
Sl'y' Provo Velley ana a mural n .',,h'
ing showing the Utah Copper ca,'
pahy operations In Bingham Cam
more Than two thousand peonls IN ou,
we globe each day where he H. -
models are displayed. and many , 6,ah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
CORNFED STUFF
SHOWS ADVANCE
BULK or CATTLE SELLING sTEN.
ny ron TuE PAST WEEK.
Correspondence The sun.

NWAAh NNWNNfNANf wv NMN
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June Al
Corn fed cattle advanced fifteen t.
thirty cents last week. drawing away
from the lower grades by just that
much more. bulk OF the cattle selling
steady for the week. Receipts today
are three thousand head. the supply
being restricted by the fears 81 high
water. as well NJ crippled condition Of
some OF the carriers. Tho threat Of
water damage has disappeared today
and clear skies remove all danger of
flood. Packers are all buying. a. tho
river has been stationary since morn.
Ing, and viii start falling today The
market was strong to ten cents higher
some sales fifteen cents up. Native
Offerings were light. NJ shippers fear
ed high water. but some yearlinEa
reached 1915. bulk Of the natives AZ
tS.ib 10 $500. A feature today was
the sale Of some prime fed steers from
Canyon city. Tex. NJ $40 60 ts.26.
Weighing 1914 60 ittt pounds aver
axe. highest price ever paid FOR Texas
cattle on the open market. Another
leading sale today was train Of
eighteen cars Of steers from Phoenix.
Ariz.. fattened on ground barley. al
t7.sb 20 tS.ss. Weighing around twelve
hundred pounds. including a load Of
bulls at tG.6b and load OF stays al
fIib. These prices were very pleas
INK 90 the shippers, as was also tho
light shrink, the cattle taking "a good
fill here. Butcher grades remain
firm, account OF scarcity Quarantine
arrivals were delayed by waShouts. al
though two or three trains got Ia late.
Tor which buyers were waiting. Feed
crs and stockers are In strong request.
but supplies are limited. desirable cat.
tie largely az t7,25 to $500. a few cat.
tie above these prices
sheep and lambs remained steady
today. with some signs OF strength, re-.
ceiptH only twenty-one hundred head.
Native spring lambs brought 1850.
and some low grade mixed Texas
stock brought 1915. forwarded 10 this
market from ~ Worth. where il ana
not get any bids. Natly, eve. ar.
worth $3.50 Co s525.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

Frank Crosse, Price. Fred Larcher'
sunnyside Admitted.
Harry Hall, Winter Quarters; Wit
neases John Hall and James fsrhe'
Winter Quarters Admitted.
John Thorpe. Winter Quarters VII
nesses John Hall and James farker
Winter Quarters. Admitted.
Harry Rose. Winter Quarters; wit
neeses John Hall and James Parker
Winter uarters. Admitted.
Herman JUergens Winter Quar-
ters: witnesses John Hall and James
Parker, Winter Quarters. Admitted
John skerl. Kenilworth; witnesses
Martin Milarich. Hiawatha, Tony Du-
pin, EwelL Admitted.
Frank Frajescakis. Clear Creek
witnesses Carlos gunderson. Price
Christian NJ. Anderson, Clear Creek.
Continued 20 give applicant time to
acauaint himself with nature Of gov
eminent.
william shield. Carbon; witnesses
George Collingham. sunnyside. Henry
Wade. Price Admitted.
Frank Pine. sunnyside; witnesses
John scarpino. sunnyslde. Y. q. ST.
vagni, Price Continued 90 give APP
pilcant time 20 acquaint himself With
nature Of government.
Tomaso Nocera, Castle Gate; Wit
nesses Henry Clay. Castle Gate. Mrs.
barbara Forester and Miss barbara
Forester. Price. Admitted
Joseph Abraham Bean. Price. wit
ncrses william X. Henry and J. a.
Tsuf.4,sfh nrfra Admitted
BENJAMIN Bean. Price: witnesses
william X. Henry and J. A. Forsyth,
Price. Admitted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

Tho sun has ON the way a com
pletc line OF office supplies. etc.
The Suns place OF business Il at the
Old Advocate building, Main street.
Mail orders for stationery. printing
OF every description. blank books.
legal blanks. deeds. mortgages and
the like given prompt attention.
Address. The sun. Price. Utah.
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

One Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
M Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
R2MM
- e3 Busy SIOSES A


that number study from the outside
the topography OF the Rocky Noun
tain region.
The principal cities. towns and re-
sorts In Utah are indicated By flash
INK electric signs An illuminated
train passes from IAN Francisco To
~ Louis flashing Salt Lake city a.
the train reaches Zion. The electric
train moves across the face ~ the
globe every three minutes. and IT, ac-
ton Il witnesses by thousands Of pco-
pie from the outside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

OMAHA. June gt.-Cattl.-n..
celpts. $500; market strong Na,,v.
steers 400 10 $685.; cows and helf.
era. $500 20 f775; Western steers
$500 20 $3.50; Texas steers 5000 90
S.sb. cows and heifers. s5.7s 10 t7.g5,
calves $500 90 $1,000.
sheep-itecoipts. $500. market
strong fearllngs $685. % ss.9s.
wethers, $500 To seas: lambs. $500
10 sg75.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

Complete stock OF typevr,s
pers. legal backings. typewrlis
bons and carbons. Nah ordsa
On prompt attention and Mid
same day received. Salt Lais
prices. Address. The sun. n
Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
Kansas CITY Markets.

KANSAS CITY. June ai-Cotu.
Receipts, 5000; market steady pri,o
lru t'errs es'lp "a $3.50; dressed beef
steers ''.Ns % 5000 Western steers
sLoo 20 ss'2h; stockers ana feeders
500 To sA.s'; bulls. 5000 60 t75O.
calves, $3.50 20 SiO.bO.
sheep-i'eoeipts. 1000: market ste,-
dy Lambs $500 10 ss.T5: yc,rling.
$3.50 % $3.50; wethers. $500 to I'M.
owes. SAB % sh.1t- wv,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

Loyal bIanks and loose IA
Woes of every deEcriptIoe
sumo place OF business Il "A,
mer location OF the Advocate !
10 Price Commercial ana an
bank. Mail orders given prous
tention. Address, The sun, N
Utah. --Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

"Payson Flour al MoKunc Forward.
ing Company"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
AdletS

one Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.
FOR SALE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fairbanks, Morse a Co. gasoline en-
CINE AZ good as new. together with
shafiing. betting. puiioya. etc. May
be seen at The sun office.
sTENo0RAPHIc WORK DONE at
office or viii go out. Albert Heinz.
with L. A. MCGEE. attorney. vlglIa-
bonomo building Upstairs
ron RENT-FoR A TERM OF
years. or for sale ON easy terms
forty acres ~ land south OF Price An
walking distance, II. W. Crockett a
Co.
FoH sALE-LoT sOxioO FEET
ju.t east ~ Turner building. terms
H. W Crockett a Co.
FOUND - REVOLVER. OWNER
may have same by calling AT The
sun proving ownership and paving
for this notice.
FIRED T.. WOODS. JR.. rs HOME
from IN" University ~ o. a ana h
prepared 20 give lessons .,iano ana
,ofneI students desiring instruction.
~ '"', ana make arrangements at
No . Olson Flats, Price. Utah.
FEtsoNs DESIRING TO RENT A
pubic han win please call al loo
-, NoperN drug store, Price. Utah.
IN 81 NEWsPAPElts FOR SALE ATI
Ihe sun office; 25c per hundred.
FOR sALE-GOOD TEAM mn
nvs1 ana wagon, McKune For.
warding Company. TUT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
VIENNA HAS CHARMS
OF AGE, SITUATION
ANDFOLk-CHARACTER
WREN BERLIN WAS PROCESSION
Of nuts VIENNA WAS a CITY.
Tells Of Greatness o. the City o.
Vienna

'',''','' l'..N' 'h 'Fsel lh'As
','' '". ~ p'''p''' t''''MrNi Pre-
p"t'' Of w N"tVh'' "c'8n'rhie 80
~" l'"'roetaN waf swamp sna
lN'r 'N fN" WlNhi "a hop'icssil melon
naiA e'nd waste Vienna vas an sgc-
~ urifns''y o9i'"ofh q Western
~ 'N.Htign vienna was q village be-
'e'r 'he christian crn was an outpost
= i.'m'n s'N.''t'tlen and within ~
NHi' one ~ On" nooi'H u the Roman
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

10 49, YaunR ~ Houston representing
thr Sara Automobile rrmpanl Ie
m ihr ris ua % nuaneH ui9
got 81 nriem rfi hat ms @ for sst
ApinNia on u shoot business $3.50.
Alrs g. % Catpo whd bla hren visit.
inn hsf, fm iAt past 1850 neeks sr
ihe aussf Ut Atf AHI tffs 50 81 NuN
lon prat"filf mnmlns fa tr hone %
Datlwa 90
Alia g. iinasA Wha Hts nfra spend
na ih, post sfai mohihs here Al tbs
gu~at of hrr aen g . Heath ana Nif,.
pai night lott fsehrl heme lh Nmpha
shr eas accompanied as fNr a~ san
Nntuniu b. Nif Rnd Me Hsath who
eiil RETURN hnmr fnrtght
Nr ard Mfs Camphon Harlt % w..
t1fla sfo Spreading seseral days M iae
titf VISITING nJenas
a. ii awrnet ~ ueturlant ,n ihr
HN registered re- tH" Nuecos
n Nrnn af SAN Antonio lrpft
rntms ihr u D. Goodrich Tire Com
par, Is DOB roo o.it st01ne 90 the SO
ro-.
FC raenrd NJ beaumont &. 'Islt
nf in ihe so, tof Few ttta wattae
t lHr NUrer4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
WARFARE IN HEAVENS WAS FIRST
WITNESSED IN ENGLAND 272 YEARS AGO

RECENT RAIDS or efRMts 7EF.
prAfne CAUSED HISTORIANS TO
Oto THROUGH MISTY TONES
TO CONFIRM WONDERFUL oc :
cUeAncts % itf2
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
MC'CAlL'S MAGAZINE FOR
ALL CALLER SUBSCRIBERS
PAYMENT or = ceNrs pCR WEEK
sen 9 ~trNs stcUREs
MAGAZINE NgAR

tnninr ,es ,,s, e.e ws.t. az. ,.ii.-
i.as tRAcn ist .nhs,rlpsiaua Az ,iee,ips
Matastnr rhrse anhaerptlnes ba,s
t,,rh .lttn as 4 pgrn,toe 4. nt.. suh
s,f.hagt ANA 4. Ml atltseflta.. Xxx.
s,,,,it s,,srw tnrif sab.efl.ttl.ss "a,
assio.l ~ ,.,,o ..af - h,ns.r
Most az those .tiN.afihera ha,, al
rtad, f.e.lNea the ur.t ,sn, ~ h..
mAaasne. Nan, nav. received AZ,
se.,,pa num,,~r Vh,,sn MA Nan. 4.
rci,cA rrlthrr ceps. af. a.Aed n tele
phone the clrraiaiian tNrAftn,ent "a
,he caii.r - mai eec,n,,tr,s 49,, y.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
JOSEPH E. DAWES

Jossph G. Davies commissions, o.
corporations ~hoss bureau ~iii be go
sof bs1 ~ the iedefal ifaas sommns
slon, Is ssld 70 have been ssiseiso ~
Prssidsni Wilson - esmhsf Of me
isiier BODY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

ftyNIpa. psb , waffprr 10 ti4s
heatess rss rifnsssesi ~ binxH asa
nmu4iasties 4i4 ffafs eee ~ Assi4ahhs
lfDnshife vafn lHf eiNsilf hattie -
nigh ameSg lhe gnel geopls ~ so
ifui ard 80 Used np Little 4afaHiHssr ~
~ alnraffh me resent rsi'is - me
fiernnaH zrppslina W he eissi feNns
's4fs auasd his'nraHs ~ aiH shsoaEh
mostly iasres fs confirm fss ~endeffvi
atrufahssa q fil
II br- ilfs printed ~ ihe Nwf
tas ilrtu found Tho strange tale ~ q
fhasfb aaffaFs seen ~ tn' hln9s
san iffesfiahefa iA the dsf.aefs ~
sNe fisif p'itu 'as fiasa ~ arms and
creams ~ 'hr dYina sef. hsafd ~ tn
W. sffirtrn ~iirer~er n THs ~ T.
sataraag riefi On me rHsistraa rta-
500 - lft fhsi 49, ftsA riiifsrs -
k.rifyn n Northumberland fiffl SAYS
'Nr ehestly spectacle fni hsaYi TO
laaf N nHaksia ADD f4nnnH uH hrh
f. rna between infNe ani nas iH tHr
morning ehan There was hfart H
sofre rhsphfris and TIA tirfs 'hr rals'
= naialsra slttuu oli iafif l4ni afHfnf
~ 81 hilA fhat efIe mulh tHlfgsi Yhsn
trpeaffI 20 the ais these Incorporated
sHlhiefs that made THESE clamaff Nlth
fraiHns displayed drums h,Hflns MUS
sefa NoinK 81 tanbpns discharged
ihul after THREE lH She mnrniHg fhr
panfm uaAi on high noFiiuurd fhe
iliiefiHh ~ afua. Hrise ~ lannon's
lies ~ enidlefs so am1rins aud irffi
: INC the puof mrn thif they coaii rni
helirtf ihe Nefs mortal uf give credit
20 thrif ears and 'vss"
/ NfiDu asaf ihsf dust nuf fpr ffaf
~ hrlns nalr q pres fn fpeae infefuli
soiaiefa. ard 80 ties. wiih much ftlr
ans asfrInhi stayed a. hshDld thc aut
sas ~ the hualnsaH When ihs uu a4t
eepasa iht ptuf men aisd fhet wrfr
gone i0sde ail hHete te KenifHn tad
fhffs HGArhlnR Br Alf Woods lus-
fift x ~ peaff Whn called uN hta
nniehn4f Nf WHfHhHn fhr minister
i1ey rafs them sn aetenut 10 ihe ahHis
nnHsaHn 4ra afftfrd ~ uunu theif uli'ls
fn Boz true
HNuHnsudlnH ther iudg,meHt uH inr
ntsi uikhi fhDni tht same hnW fHtf
with ine some men and sli tht auh
si4uilAi nieH uf lhat aud fNa dflefnNf
lnF nsuhisca dfrw thJlhsg Nhrr.
ih0ui Ahlf sa hour ifier ihrf nrfd.
in Nupdsi nsiur Dhflstnts fishf sp
eeHrri Boz the nsmr tHuulf0is varltkH
manrst the sHmr tsn adverse Armis4
fighting Wiih az maei suita and sn'r'n
~ ftuAefiv 1hr nest plth5 thet an
f.faf,4 not nor ail thli vfrA flHt nn
ihr erAniHf SATURDAY, riniN. ln ihe ssmr
gihfv and st ~. same huuf. thct wore
saaie seea with lev atstief tnmHit
Nrtilna M chr m1nnff lhNse meHlieNs
Nt1 Tor fouf hnuia Or tsff us4f HnH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
Aunt Terminals Buckwheat flour
comes in white packages. Ask for it.

light hearted brilliant Nlcnna ac.
cor1ins ~ ,he wondering reports ~ ,hr
1rfespondents ls the leas' incline1 tu
break with gaycty 80 sing into tho
heavy lethsrgy Wnd depression ~ ,h,
stem business ~ wnt The Nicnrar
nave spent ccntufirs m pwcticluE
under an conditions the nrts ot h,pI-
ness They have Learned o. moct 81,
oyof-earnestncss ai fcnrflluess. at thr
ser,ous counting gf dr,atints in thr
ruiae ~ duty
"tliendincsa sentiment ncautt
rare. ana music on oVer' band Guns
spin o. make ticuua tuo LOTUS dow
cr CITY ~ the eIrtn There is anly
ene imperial cts the Slcu,sc say.
and that ciy ls Vienna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
RAILROAD AND srEAnsrlp IN
CARD,

san Antonio. Uvsldo and Cult
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

seinSes.ts has callsG ~ gisures an4
declsfes that il,e leagues have ioss
slssse ~ s,scs TIE Federal. anS Is. Il
e'ineAed Eaht ciuss 10 me tusu ma
tar eakpes mate nlonss. wnA~ thu.
- thr iedsssl tscaEae gamp shtuaeA "a
sAe enna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

pii sour Wifc's ne. dressmaR cr,
sivr her good nt Thcs asa
had Go can iu two DEBTORS islf.
more American
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
HOW TO HEAL STUBBORN
10RMENTING SKIN DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar
of resinol ointment and a cake Of resi-
mol soap. These will not cost a bit
more than seventy-fve cents. With
the resinol soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly. until
they are free from crusts and the skin
Is softened. Dry very gently, spread
on a thin layer OF the resinol oint-
ment, and cover with a light bandage
If necessary to protect the clothing.
This should be done twice a day. Usu-
ally the distressing itching and burn
ing stop with the first treatment, and
the skin 500 becomes clear and
healthy again.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
Must Watch for Dancer.

The recent decision of the United
States circuit court of appeals, Sixth
circuit, in Erie Railroad VS.. Hurlburt,
is in line with other judicial rulings
that II q person undoubtedly would
have noticed an approaching train or
a If he had looked at all intently.
he will not be permitted to owe be-
cause he says he did not see it. The
points out that a traveller who
looked for trains as she approached
a railroad crossing was chargeable
with seeing what there was to be seen
by an ordinarily prudent person by
the exercise of reasonable care. and
II n looked ~intently and failed to
see what was plainly to be seen she
was negligent. The court said on this
point:
1t challenges human credulity to be
asked to believe that Mrs. Hurlburt
and listened, as she says that
n did. and neither saw nor heard the
train that smashed into her buggy and
wrought such havoc. There is no
evidence that tends to explain why she
did not see the oncoming train. Her
own testimony explodes every theory
upon which to predicate an explana-
ton that would tend to excuse her. In.
deed. it is SO improbable that it does
not afford a scintilla OF evidence upon
which to 90 to the jury"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
TRIANGULAR MoNoRAlL SYSTEM.
TEST" CAR IS THE LATEST
Addition to Railroad Equipment Has
Been Subject Of = Great Deal
of Comment.

A new addition to the facilities OF
the railroad test department is the
chemical test cara fully equipped
laboratory on wheels, says the New
York Sun. The car has just been
completed. 1t is designed especially
for the purpose Of making tests and
inspections Of steel rails at the point
Of manufacture.
When in use, the car will be moved
to q mill where rails are being rolled,
and chemical analyses will be imme-
diately made Of the finished rails.
This procedure, 1t is expected, will
avoid the delays which at times occur
in the operation OF the mills, and
which cannot be avoided without hav-
ing a sufficient force of chemists on
hand during the rolling process to see
that the chemical requirements of the
railroads specifications are complied
with.
An interesting feature OF the depart.
ment Is the locomotive testing plant.
The old method of testing a locomo.
tive-the n Kipling has wildly de.
scribed-was to take it out on the
track, hitch 1t to a train Of loaded
cars, and see what it could actually
do on levels, grades, curves and
straight track. Now everything that
could be learned by such methods, and
lore too. is ascertained with scien.
tiic precision and great expedition.
The locomotive test plant is viz.
tually a treadmill on which the engine
runs It's drivers, instead Of resting
on rails, turn against the upper side
of heavy wheels, and by applying
brakes to these wheels any conditions
Of resistance met in actual work on
the road can be duplicated. The en-
CINE, instead of pulling a train, pulls
against a dynamometer, which is a
machine for measuring the pulling
force.
In the locomotive test plant such
matters as maximum speed, maximum
tractive power, starting power and
fuel consumption are studied with the
greatest accuracy. About twenty-six
men are kept busy making the loco
motive tests. This plant is the princi.
pal one Of the kind in existence.
Supplementing the locomotive test
plant is the dynamometer car This
is a specially designed ar, equipped
with a dynamometer and used for
measuring the pull required to haul
a given train. For this purpose, OF
course, the cal is inserted between the
locomotive and the remainder Of the
train. 1t is used for making practical
tests. under actual operating condi.
tions, of the force required to draw
trains consisting Of cars of various
types and number, over tracks Of all