davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21
l7hhHN SU PESO HH 0R0.

COnseFV@ 81 meeaRisHr EN- buen estadO,
Norman. Ont, EnerO Is de 1890.
w. H. CON STOCK, MOrrstoT q, N. r.
EstimadO Sr:-Sus PiIdOFaS de Raiz Indiana del nv
worse son ara ell organsO e mejOr regulator Que puede
9sar ia hul landad. La vida un reI0j; fr6g
Oeca0os sS mecaniSmOs parcula insignihcante de
IN cuerpo exranO adhere la mas pea1ena de sus
ruedas, cual ell resultadO?-PrmerO sOanente una
pequena Oil enca percep5e; perO deiese abandOnada
a que va cFeclendo la obstruction la irTegularidad va
haeendose mas gTanda hastA 10 pudO faemeue
al empezaF eoejirse neeesitaFa entonces mcho mas tO
cudadO para arregarO. Asi la constitution humana
I'm pequenO desaFregO abandona crece Sc aumenta
mperceptbemente al principle despues rapdez haa
que 10 que puO principle cOrtar de raiz muy
trabao vuelve cas fatal Para evar esto acoH
seO todO ell mundO que pfquen ORGANISING tOmandO
las PdOFas de Morse as cOnservardn vigOry vitadad.
Il. F. HATwELI.
Ell SaIVA.GuaFdaia del viaterO.
Anadga@das Pond, N. s., EnerO 81 de 1890.
w. H. COMSTOCK, Morristown, N Y.
Muy Sr. miO :-Por muchos amos he sido un acgrrimo
pardaro de PildOFas do aiZ Indiana del Dr. Morse
pOrque cega que tengO en- elias sino Dor
la cOnfanza mi han hech0 aCreedOras por
experenca que he endo opOrtunidad de sufrr sobre m
vaOr mertO Mis- OcupacOnes son tales que pasO mlCho
TEMPO fuera de mi cOnsderaria un edu
pale complete 81 me egaran altar las PdOFaS del d.
Morse.
s.s.s.
NJ. R, MCINNIS.
Un arifcUIO de mGFitO Sc vemde bfem.
BorachOir Harbor, ". s., Enero l3 de 1890,
w. H. CCMSTOCK, MOrrstOwn, N. Y
Apreciable Sr.:-Esta cara para certfcar que soy
comercante medecnas de Patente incuyendO varias
indiana deF Dr. Morse que de tOdas las 6untas Su
venta aumentO
ss.s.
IL. NICHOLSON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21
MOVIMIENTO PAARlTlMO.
EntrodGs del exterior,

E'atrGd@0 del enterSor.
Vapor americana "JulIn Lukembak."
De Ia costa.
VGpoE americana "Porlce.'
SayS4as para al eateriOr.
NingunS.
Para JOl costa.
VRpoE Americana S'Mazspaki"
B"q~ss en- puerto dol eetsriOr.
Thomas @. Jgnnall dsucargando.
Philadelphia id
Onswai id
May V. Neville id
L0ttiO M. Hsrdv id
August w. Snow i'd
Leo ia
Ellen ~ Maxen pOndiontO
COstanerO8 cargando.
PltrN, oRrgando EalrR Aguadilla Ms
yRgGSz.
Elena Ponce Y Arroyo.
Ana Maria. OREgSndo, N0guAboD
CREmOlita psndiGnt0.
DsG0RdS id.
Ala blanoa, oargu ndo, Agusdilla y Ms-
yRgiisz.
May Flower, CsE gando, Luquillo"
BWqOea aownoi1dO8.
EI beEgantfn americana Sc Mamie
Swan" empGzar6 Cargar ca Nn0v8 York
el 26 de Octubrs. ualiendo 81 do NbFOo
do 1908. para GEtg puerto.
VApor eBpA6Ol Catalina. EGt& 10
CaEga On BGro' Aons para ualiE ol % del
ooEriOnt9 con Aoutin0 & ONnAEiRB, Puerto
RiCo y Cubs.
GoIeta ~ noricana 11erbsrt Fuller, Sal
dr9 dc Ne w York pFE sGtO puerto 81 20
del CorTie nts.
GOlotO amoricaua B;op ublic. EmpozaEG
q GaTga' On New York; pOrS OBtG illa el 28
del cor .Rianta.
CO. sta amorioana "Ca 1ris A. Lane"
emp IzAE& caEgar On NJ ava York Ol 20
del OOEEionto Baliendo 0l de NovismbEs
Pa' n cate puerto.
VsDor amOrioano "Oe amo," uali6 de
= Jew York 81 II dc OOtuI 1Ps y llegAEa 81
- del CoEriRnte.
GIlaAH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

ENTIRE lou compradorOl de roloiaa
plREOH On Ia joY0ria do F. KShrhRhn , Go
30 EOgAlR IN Fsloj "WalthGm" HemRnNl'
mSntO. La Ultima TGmRnG 0btuvo uno Gl
soCio Manuel Perez, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

SB ALQUILAN. Varias casas en- San
turce, bastante COmOdas para una regu-
lar familia InfOrmardn BenitO ]. Carre-
ras, San Juan Tetuan 16, y santurce Pa
Tada 26, Is, ". 3,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

sE OAMBIAN POR GANADO VACUNO.
-~M0quina de OOser. Maquina de Ietratar.
FOn6grafO y discOs, RelOj bOlsillO. orc.
ROperO, finO. Revolver, Smith-W essOn y
OtrOs arttculOs. Victor RObles. ApartadO
No. BOZ, San Juan. 6Vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

PARA La PRESERTE ESTACION.- Los mu-
ChachOs de "La Villa de Madrid" son los
que han resueltO Ell problema de Ia gente
de gustO en- Puerto Rico. EIlOs son los
GnicOs que han corseguidO tener en- su
mRgnfficO establecimientO ell surtidO mas
complete de los saartlculOs del ramO. ALI
nunca faltan las Iegftimas camisetas de
crepe Y de hilO nj carecen de las mejOres
medias para seflOras y nifOs asf como
para caballerOs. COntratOs directOs con
Gabricantes les pOnen en- cOndiCi6n de tener
cuanto pueda pedirse q los mejOres pre-
CLOS. No hay quien. yea y no cOmpre los
iuegOs de cintas "DOrOthy" que venden
en- caiitas dos IRzOs una banda, 8 en- Ca
jitas de seis lazOs; pOdemOs servir cual-
qUier color y preciO desde S LIS a &6 ell
juegO. Yea el gran lOte de bordadOs y en-
cafes cuya realization hacemOs menOs
de la mttad de preoiO. En- telas bIancas y
de fantasia no tenemOs cOmpetidOr; tene-
mos tipOs especiales en- Persian LOwn,
Frensh Organdi y cuantO ell pdblioO de
gustO neCesite- Pida muestras visite
nuestrOs grandes almacenes seguTamen-
to hallara cuantO necesite. P. 0. B. 784.
TelefOnO 278. San Francisco 81. San Juan,
FueFtO Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21
Dehen tenGFI0S t0dOs los edifiCiOs
aSCOIaHeS.

suCede con frOCu0nciR en- Puerto Rico
que dOBCRFgaB Ol6CtEicR8 cauua dAiioB &
0dihoiou y perIonaB, = 20 que q ditfCil que
todG casA do vivi0ndR digpongG del para
rSyol qua gGERntizA la INN unidRd dc
aqu0llAB, poE 10 mGnoD en- Las t,aBRB'OGcUO'
laI, on dOnd0 lR 0glomerRci6n 9 gran nd
nero dc nifoI podFf8 TeuulhW d0IaBtEOEa
en- 0l CAGo doGgrOCindo de ca0r q 10 ChiDpa
sI6otrfcn, dObierAn toner ''pRra.EA yoS''.
VOan OBO Las juntRs o8cOIRr en- s los inB.
pectoEeB de ediiCioI pdblicpH quo On uu
oonBtFucci6n iRtsEviOnOn. e. gRBA' o. pc
quefio y no eutREfa NAL OmrlUadu 81 que 10
hicieER para eBtRblOoOr en- t'SdOa los sdif'
clos oScolaEaB o. COrrOBpc ndientu "nSr0,
FRy0g".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21
IMllCLllR GENERAL

Consoles A Las MADREs.-El Iarabe
Calmante de la SenOra WinsIOw debe
Usarse siempre que los niiiOs estan en- ell
periodO de Ia detenci6n. Proportions ALI
vic Immediate al pequeIO paciente, prOdu-
dOlOr y el angelic despierta muy vivO y
hegre Es muy agradable al paladaI,
salma al nifiO, ablanda sus dolores, hacS
GSciles Ia funciOnen del est6mago y ragula
los intestinOs. Els ell mejor remedio como
Gid0 para la diarrea ya provenga esta de la
Qent1c1on 9 de cuRlquiera Otra causa.
Tengase muchO cUidadO en- pedir ell "Jara-
DO Calmatne de la SefiOra WinslOw": ca Ell
meiOr de tOdOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

"A young man 28 years old wishes q
position ~ general office clerk; accurate
in figures and expert in bookkeeping
SpOAkG EngliAh AuentIy; moderate salary;
beat Of references Direction P. 0 Box.
rs. BHyamon. 12v.B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs,
"A ~ 0legantoH y & precioH BumamOnta mo.
dlCoH, lo8 aGaba dc TeCibir LA Tiondita de
JoHOfa EchsvRrrfa, al lado del Ryunta'
mi0nto. VOnds tambi6n OfsotoH Toligio
Gog. CompTa anVoltuFRB de JRbon OCta-
gon.-sRn Juan, Box PIG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
English Etchings.

The Holy Well Of st. Anne at Caver-
sham, England, has been dedicated in
perpetuity to the public use, its waters
in the middle ages being renowned
for their healing qualities.
Stiffening of the brain, a rare dis
ease, was given at the inquest Of one
of the causes Of death Of boy seven
teen months old on whom an opera
ton was performed at st. Thomas
hospital, London.
The London Express mentions a
case Of private who, for failing to
recognize and salute his officer, was
condemned to march past and salute
q barrack pump for two hours each
day for week.
In London the taxicabs are used by
all classes of people day and night at
the uniform rate of 18 cents a mile,
and they present a most attractive APP
pearance In chocolate, blue, yellow,
red and green hues, with chauffeurs In
the brightest and smartest liveries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
A SURPRISED svYORl)sMAN.
Judge Geffe's Play With Dragging
Fencing Master.

Judge Goffe's Play With Dragging
Fencing Master. III
A fencing master appeared in Boston
one winter in the seventeenth century
and had erected a stage on which he
strutted up and down at certain hours,
defying any and all to engage In sword
play with him.
After this had gone on for several
days and the mans boasts had be-
come insufferable Judge William Goffe
ind Edward Whalley, the famous Eng
lish political refugees, disguised them
selves In rustic costume and appeared
before the alleged master. COTE held
IN one hand a cheese wrapped in a
napkin, which he used for shield,
and carried q mop which he had soak
ed in muddy water as he passed pud-
die.
Thus equipped, the Judge mounted
the stage. The fencer rallied at him
for his impudence, asked him what
business he had there and ordered him
to begone. The judge stood his ground.
Then the gladiator made pass at him
"8SA Lis . WIN " ful1NS Alhl Ols lAV
judge received the sword in his cheese
and held it there till he had drawn
the mop over the professors face and
smeared '2him with mud. Another
plunge by the enraged maitre d'armes
resulted similarly, this time the Judge
poking the mop. into his eyes. This
operation was repeated third time
Then the maddened fencing master
dropped his ordinary sword and grab
bed up huge broadsword. Thereupon
the judge said:
stop, sir! Hitherto, you see, have
only played with you and not attempt
ed to do you harm, but If you come at
me now with the broadsword know
that will certainly take your lifev'
The master was impressed by the
frmness with which the judge spoke,
for he dropped the point of his weapon
and exclaimed: "Who can you be? You
must be either COTE, Whalley or the
devil, for there was no other man in
England that could beat me!'-Boston
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
John W. Kern of Indiana
Bryans Running Mate One Of Demoeracys Most Valiant
Chan,pons-A Man Of High Ideals and Sterling WORTH
Excellent Campagner "A Stump Speaker
Second to None In the Hoosier State

out his single In Kokomo and began
business on his own hook. From the
very first day he was a pronounced
success In obtaining business, and his
tuck in bringing his cases to favor
able conclusion soon became proven
bal. In an incredibly short time he es-
tablished business second to none in
the prosperous county town. and his
prospects were exceedingly bright.
He came by his political creed very
naturally. His father was SO called
Democrat Of the old school, having i'm
bibed his political ideas in the atmos-
phere of Monticello. near which he was
born. Thomas jefferson was the elder
Kern's political ideal, and he made a
point Of training his clever son in the
same faith. Outside of his immediate
home circle young Kern received little
sympathy in his political predictions,
for Howard county was overwhelming
.ly Republican, and a follower Of any
other party was in hopeless minority.
Thus it was that the young lawyer
travelled a rather hard political road in
his early days. as< arr~s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
He GOT THE TICKET.
A Simple Little Errand That Made a
Lot Of Commotion.

q B.. = b -
One of the most amusing accidents
imaginable happened to an old gentle
man In one Of our large eastern cities.
He was asked to buy ticket to fire.
mans ball and good naturally COM
piled. The next question was what to
do with 1t. He had two servants,
either Of whom would be glad to use
it, but he did not wish to show favor
itiSm.
Then it occurred to him that he might
buy another ticket and give both his
servants pleasure. Not knowing
where the tickets were sold, he in
quired Of a policeman, and the officer
suggested that he go to the engine
house. So the old gentleman went to
the engine house that evening, but
there was no one In sight. He had new
er been in such a place before and
stood for moment or so uncertain
how to make his presence known.
Presently he saw an electric button
on the side Of the room, and he put his
thumb on 1t. tS
The effectwas electrical in every sense
Of the word. Through the ceiling,
down the stairs and from every other
direction filemen came running and
falling, the horses rushed out Of their
stalls, and, in short, all the machinery
Of modern engine house was instant
~ in motion. -S.Sr
Amid all this uproar stood the inno-
cent old gentleman. who did not s,1s.
pect that he had touched the fire alarm
until the men clamored around him for
information as to the locality OF the
fire.
Then he said mildly, II should like to
buy another ticket for the ball, lie you
please"
The situation was so ludicrous that
there was q general shout OF laughter,
and the old gentleman bought his
ticket and the engine house resumed
Its former state Of quiet Exchange. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
By GEORGE H. PICARD.

I WOHN WORTH KERN, the man
who has been chosen by the
n u Denver convention to be the run
ming mate of William j. Bryan,
Is known as one Of the most valisnt
champions Of Democracy in the Hoo
sier State. 1t is true that in the ma
jority Of the political contests in which
he has figured he has been on the los
ing side, but that has not had. the eff
feet of lessening his popularity or
RELOCATING him into the obscurity
which is the usual fate of the oft de-
feated candidate for political honors
It is admitted by all Of those who
are at all conversant with the political
situation in Indiana that Mr.. Kern is
far and away the most popular Demo
crat in the state. This fact has been
made apparent on numerous occasions.
He has been twice honored by his par
ty with the nomination for governor
and has also been the Democratic can
didate for United States senator.
It is not by his political associates
alone that Mr.. Kern is held in high
repute. Men Of all political creeds
have learned to like him and to ap-
preciate his sterling worth. Although
ever since his entry into political life
he has been accounted an extreme par
ty man, he has never permitted him
self even during the heat Of political
camDaign to indulge in personalities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
The Lions Attack.

As to a lions method Of attack Fred
erick Courteney Selous says In his
book: AS a rule, think, a lion SEXES
a sleeping man by the head, and in
that case, unless itsis a very old and
weakly animal, death must usually be
instantaneous, as its great fang teeth
will be driven into the brain through
the thickest negro skull. z Similarly,
when lion attacks an animal it tries
to get at the head or the throat lat the
yitals of the animal. Says MI. Selous:
my experience is that when a single
lion tries to kill an OK ora buffalo it
invariably seizes it near the muzzle
with one paw and usually succeeds in
either breaking its victims neck or
causing it to break it itself by its own
weight in falling. When several lions
attack an OK or buffalo they will
often bite and tear 1t all over and take
a long time to kill it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
k5reviities
THE HALL OF FAME.

3. d. Libbey, prominent Toledo
(O) manufactures, has given $105, 900
to the Toledo Art museum.
give bears in six minutes that's
my record, said Rhckskin Sam re-
Gently. Sam is Rangelley guide liv-
ing in Mechanic Falls, Me. He has
fought in four wars.
\ William A. Reid, secretary Of the
Bolivian legation In Washington, has
been appointed by George Washington
university as Its special representative
at the first pan-American scientific
congress in Santiago, Chile, next De-
!. cember.
William Connors Of Bangor, Me-, has
probably RATED more logs than any
other man in the country. Since 1865,
with the exception of one season, he
had charge Of the Bangor boom and
in that time has probably handled
5000 000, 600 feet Of logs.
George 81. Worthington Of Cleveland,
o., has stamp collection that experts
estimate Is worth $4,000. It is stated
/ TO be the finest in the United States.
LIE ueAL uOSL5 aVdludUlS COuSCGlOn OF
stamps in this country is owned by
Henry ]. Duyeen Of New York.
There are now living In the south
western part Of Lempster, N. H., sepa-
rated only by the highway, two aged
couples, who were both married fifty
years ago, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Smith
having been married May /. 1853, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Booth May 8
Of the same year.
William De Morgan lives In London
in an old world corner Of Chelsea, but
he spends most Of his time In Florence
because he can work better there, he
says. His wife IS an artist Of success
in England and in foreign cities. Mr..
De Morgan's vocation is ceramics, his
ayocation inYenting and his diversion
writing.
Charles R. Richards, at present di-
rector of the department of manual
training in teachers college, Columbia
university, has been appointed director
of the institution For the Advancement
of Science and Art, New York city. He
has long been interested in Industrial
education and has travelled extensively
in India, China and Japan. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
Plays and Players.

lH " . u " y
"Peter Pan" with Pauline Chase In
the title role. has made big hit In
Paris.
Seymour Hicks and Ellalline Terriss
are TO visit America In musical com
edy.
1t Is announced that there win be
i've .Paid In Full' companies on the
road next season.
Alfred Sutro is to write new com
edy which win be played in England
by George Alexander and in this coun-
Fy produced by Charles Frohman.
Both Marguerite Clark and Louise
Cunning will head musical comedy
companies the coming seasoa under
the management Of the shubests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
FIippant filings.

Science is gradually catching up with
Jules Verne. Providence Journal.
Anthony Comstock has denounced
the sheath skirt, as IL any one ever
suspected that Anthony would over
look any bets. Detroit Free Press.
n Big with importance Of q new discov-
cry, London preacher says. Never,
check the flowing tide OF woman,s
talk. We never heard OF anybody who
ever did. Chicago Post.
]. Pierpont Morgan has paid $50, 600
for bas-relief OF Antinous. Whether
this Is high figure or not we are un-
able to state, owing to the fact that
none Of the local shops are carrying
any Antinous bas-reliefs this SEASON.
Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
Curious Old Lava.

Some Of the old laws of NepaI, India,
were curious. Killing cows ranked
with murder as a capital offense, for
instance. Every girl at birth was mar
ried with great ceremony to betel
fruit which was then cast into ga
cred stream. AS the fate of the fruit
was uncertain the girl was supposed
never to become a widow. no obtain
divorce from a husband wife had
only to place a ,betel nut under his pill
low and depart. In Nepal the day is
considered to begin when 1t is light
enough to count the tiles on the root
or distinguish the hairs on mans
hand against the sky. x59.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
WONDERFUL MIRAGEs.
false Peak Of Tcnerife and Illusions
In, the DardaneIIes.

vase Peak OF cnerlfe ana ilAuSt0nS
In. the Dardanelles.
The peak OF Tenerife Is known among
deep sea sailors as the false peak.
Owing to some popularity Of the at
mosphere is always seen BY mirage
in exactly the opposite direction from
which 1t lies. and only the fact that all
| captains know that the mirage appears
long before the true peak is visible
through the most powerful glass pre-
vents many ship from sailing many
miles out of her course. 1t is hard for
a greenhorn to believe that the majes-
tic purple mountain towering astern or
on the port beam apparently only q
short distance off is In reality miles
away in exactly the opposite direction
and the seemingly solid earth at which
he is gazing is only a reflection on the
clear mirror Of the air. Many weird
tales are told of shipwrecked men who
have steered for the false peak in the
expectation Of finding land and have
persisted Of hunger and thirst while
pursuing the phantom mountain.
Sometimes the passengers and crew
of vessel on the lookout for the false
peak see a much rarer and more beau
tiful mirage. that of a ship in the sky.
1t usually appears about 10 o'clock In
the morning, about ten degrees above
the horizon and under full sail, every
delicate spar and tapering mast clearly
visible against the blue ether and even
the play Of light and shadow in the
,bellying canvas plainly discernible to
the naked eve. It generally remains in
sight half an hour or more before
gracefully fading away. The oldest
mariner can never remember having
seen the mirage Of steamer in that
latitude, but always that OF full rig
ged ship, and this peculiar fact has
given birth to many romantic legends
about the ship in the sky, all connect
ing it in some way with the false peak.
The vicinity of the Dardanelles is
the real home of mirages, and 1t is sell
dom that any vessel sails along the
Syrian coast without seeing one or
more. Oddly enough, the mirages of
the Dardanelles are always the refec-
tons Of objects that can be seen with
the naked eye and are invariably dis
torted in grotesque and fantastic carl.
catures of the things reflected. 1t is
certainly startling to see a steamer
bearing down with her masts where
her water line and should be and the
water line where the tops Of the masts
and funnel ought to show, while her
decks are in the right place, thus add
ing to her uncanny appearance, but
this is a frequent sight near the Oar.
danelles. There is one peculiar feature
Of the mirages which hover near the
false peak-the real objects of which
they are reflections are SO far away
{ that very often they. are never sighted
until long after the reflection has van.
ished, and sometimes not at all. New
York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
schoeiboys, Weather obserxntiona,


An interesting method OF instructing
boys in that part Of nature study per-
tanning to the atmosphere has been de-
vised by John Reid, the headmaster Of
the Reckleford Council school aatl Yeo-
VII, in England. Each day OF the
school week several boys are sent to
the corporation gas works to copy the
records of barometer movements and
rainfall there kept, one or two less ex-
perienced laos accompanying them.
Meanwhile other boys note the direc-
ton OF the wind and record the TEN.
perature from readings Of thermom-
eters hung Ia the open on the north
and south sides Of the school. The
teacher Of the class then enters the
particulars ON sheet and encourages
the scholars to make deductions from
the collected data. The boys COPY the
results, and every Friday they write
an account Of their observations ii the
form Of general remarks'' on DE
weeks weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
Smells In Great Cities.

The man with nose always recog-
nizes the small Of the place, and he has
only to land at Calais to smell garlic.
London's smell-when the Londoner
returns--is just SCOT and fried fish.
Paris always smells Of chocolate and
wood smoke. Florence Is Yiolets and
sewage. But SO soon as you get to
Russia the smell Is quite different.
Moscow. the city Of fruit that comes
from the Crimea, has a special smell
OF the cranberry (which has various
names) in late summer. And you can
not land In St Petersburg without mo-
hcing instantly the smell OF the place.
London Chronicle.