davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CITY EMPLOYEES HONOR TYPEWRITER

Miss Louise F McKibbin. the typewriter at the
citv Hospital, BlackwelTs Island, who gave the
first news TO the police Of this CITY of the burning
of the General Slocum- and who received a per
sonsl letter from the Empress Of Germany for
ner presence of mind was presented YESTERDAY
with gold watch. diamond studded. by Dr.
. r Baker the new city Hospital superin-
tendent on behalf Of har associate workers on the
island Miss McKibbin resigned yesterday to ac-
cent position with business house in this city
She is the daughter of the late Justice Andre" NC
Kihhin Of the Supreme Court. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13


One cannot understand the real circumstances OF
Colonel Theodore RooseveIts hunting trip through
the wds Of British East Africa until he is brought
in close contact with them through actual photo
graphs and pen pictures by a who has been
through the experiences and is home TO tell about
them. Such I man is Edgar Beecher Bronson, who
writes tor the Sunday Magazine OF The New York
Tribune. beginning next Sunday Mr. Bronson is
mighty hunter himself and, besides, is versatile
writer with vivid powers of description All over
the world he is known a American newspaper
man, magazine writer, ranch owner and big game
hunter Tribune readers know from 'RcTains
cences OF q Ranchman," how we'll he can tell ad-
venture tales. and he will make them as IA
u7,liar with African big game and with ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelts trip as with life Western
ranches
On March 20 as a launch in Mornbasa, British
East Africa, put Mr.. Bronson board an outgoing
steamship Colonel Roosevelt and his son Kermit
were dsernbarking from another steamer 10 begin
their adventures. Seven of the ten mouths previous
70 that time Mr.. Bronson pursuing wild beasts
over most Of the country the ex-President will
cover. He the guest Of William Norhrup
Mcmillan Mr.. Roosevelts principal host and he had
the same staff Of attendants which now accompany
the Roosevelt party After reading Mr. Bronson's
tale one has curious feeling Of being on the spot
a part Of the most noted hunt the world has known
Il is remarkable series of adventure stories Of
rerrsrks BILE region.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
VOORHEES, HOW Walls AT SEA
Phlanthropist Laments That He Can I barn
His BOARD While Crossing Atlantic.

J Eads How sailed for England yesterday on
The ST Psy1 He went abroad TO organize the un-
enployed and TO invite Bernard Shaw to attend
the international convention Of the workless a
Chicago next year.
NJ How did not crafty his desire TO work ms
way across the pond" He said he was too old
for = cabin how and had not experience enough as
fireman. 50 he had to go a passenger-secono
class his friends said. Occasionally he will take a
sociological peep at the steerage lanenting mean
uras that the 'capitalistic system doesn't give MIN
chance 20 earn his board in transit
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
C. a. GOULD MULcTeD FOR 5000.

Abner J. Haydel. an architect who sued Charles
A Gould ex-commodore Of the Atlantic facht
Club for 5000 for drawings for Mr. Gould's coun-
trv home recovered a verdict for $500 IS in the
Supreme Court yesterday. The plaintiff said he
agreed TO draw plans for a country home 20 cost
S50ooO Gould accepted the plans, but refused 70
nav for the drawings. Hayde designed Castle
Could the former country place Of Howard Gould
at Huntington. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
o,,rrv CASE DECISION DELAYED.

II is improbable that decision in the Duay, ny,
Bingham case. now pending oelore Ihe Mayoa .s
me a,,,os5 before Thursday The Mayor left
= ot., last night for Princeton and viii not re-
- rS.ore Wednesday. On Monday the Mayor
IN, 5eI,,,er an address at Princeton in connection
,ri,b the university commencement ana on Iues
~. lii he the orator at the Lawrencevile FTe-
-. school The Mayor has said that there
a.. more witnesses to be examined in the case
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
LACEs AND LINEN ROBES UNMADE)

LACES AND LINEN ROBES (UNMADE)
TOMORROW CMoNDAY). A QUANTITY OF FRENCH LINEN
ROBES OJNMADE) WHITE WITH DESIGN
VARIOUS coLoRs WILL BE OFFERED AT 1915 EACH
THE ORDINARY PRICE BEING 5000
ALSO ON THE SAME DAY. SALE OF LAcEs AND AIL-oVER
NETS WILL TAKE PLACE. AS FOLLOWS:
LAcEs &c. &c., 5Sc TO s125 PER YARD
AIL.ovER NETS 38c. 68c, 85c. TO $500 PER YARD
REPRESENTING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF 5Os6 TO 6oS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

A SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER HOSIERY
FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW OioNDAYO. JUNE t4h:
MEMS FANCY CoLoRED Isle THREAD HALF HOSE
IN CHECKS AND EMBROIDERED STYLES -
ORDINARILY Soc PER PAIR AT DC
WOMENs MERcERzED LIsLE THREAD HOSE. BLACK
TAN AND BRONZE.
ORDINARILY SOC. PER PAIR AT 3lc
VoNiENs PLAIN AND oPENwoRK BLACK LIsLE THREAD
HOSE EMBROIDERY.
ORDINARILY s1oO PER AT o6e
WoMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE OR WITH
COTTON SOLES.
ORDINARILY $3.50 PER PAIR AT sl.l5
cEILDRENs RIBBED COTTON HOSE IN BLACK. WHITE AND IA
ORDINARILY 30e. PER PAIR AT Oc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR MOTORISTS AND TRAVELLERS
MEMS AND WoMENs AUTOMOBILE COATS AND BUSTERS
'RAIN-PRooF GARMENTS. CAPS AND GLOVES.
woMENs BLANKET COATS. DUST HOODS AND Wells.
LUNCHEON AND TEA HAMPERS BAGS AND SUIT CASES.
DRESSING CASES. coLAPsIBLE CUSHIONS.
PICNIC SETS. EMERGENCY CASES. AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS ETC
COUCH HAMMoCKs CAMPING BLANKETS
RUGS ROBES AND sEIAwLs.
PHOTOGRAPH BOOKS AUTOMOBILE RECORDS TOURISTS
NOTE BOOKS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
TOILET REQUISITES ARRANGED FOR TRAVELLERS USE
9th 6trsrf 35fA Sfrrst ann 5th An.mr. Nrm Frrk.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

WOMENS TRIMMED MILLINERY
A SALE OF WoMENs TRIMMED LEGHoRN LINGERIE AND
WHITE HATS FOR MIDSUMMER SEASON
TOMORROW CiONDAY). AT $3.50
THE ORDINARY PRICE BEING $1,000
NEW MPORTAT1oNs OF FRENCH MOURNING HATS AND
BONNETs. OFnRD FooRo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
%. Altnta1t & On.

u. AlIHldn q Vu.
STORE CLOSED p NJ: SATURDAYS AT II NoosS
MONDAY. JUNE 14a THERE is ANNOUNCED
A SALE OF MISSES SUMMER DRESSES
IA & l6 YEARS AS FOLLOWS
MISSES coLoRED DRESSES ORDINARILY 5000 AT $3.50
WHITE AND ooLoRED LINEN DRESSES ALSO STRIPED
D1MrTY DRESSES. LACE TRIMMED
ORDINARILY $8 so & 22O0 AT S11.50
LAWN DRESSES EMBROIDERY AND LACE TRIMMED
ORDINARILY 5000 AT Sl450
EMBROIDERED AND TRIMMED
ORDINARILY $500 AT $500
BRoDERY COMBINED SUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR
ORDINARILY s65.oO AT $500
WHITE COTTON PoPLN SKIRTS ss7s
NUMBER OF MISSES GARMENTS FROM The GENERAL STOCK
OF THIS DEPARTMENT. COMPRISING DRESSES OF coIoRED
WHITE LINEN AND LINGERIE HAVE BEEN
MARKED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ALTERATIONS WILL BE EXECUTED ON REDUCED
GARMENTS UPON SHORT NOTICE WHEN DESIRED
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Good Qualify Amoskeae Cling
ham Underskirfs

6O-62 west 23d St
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

same doctors rghten the thin persons by Informing
them they are anaemic subject to tuberculosis and
sure to pass away quickly by the gaoping consump'
ton route.
"Fat:is disease" the medical men say but
most fat men are healthy till they de- Is the an
swer. The thin folks are the complainers as RUE
DR.. Woods Hutchinson says fat is surplus reserve
force Therefore, "you pays your money ana you
takes your choice"
The happy medium is the thing il one can at
tain it-that of being neither too fat nor TOO 'hn
But if a man is happy medium ne is only common
n,ace-and possesses no personality. He passes oy
unnoticed in the throng. To attract attention one
must be physical freak-either mountain OF nesn
or a bundle Of bones. 80
President Taft will probably soon weigh 4oe
pounds. He cannot be imprisoned or hangeo anu
his salary is ample for the next fortytwo months d
least Therefore, he has no worries troubles
trials and fluctuations great fat redocers as
general thing-but not always. Some men can sloe
stem troubles and worries easily they can spene
their surplus change at seaside summer resort
Bill Barlow says: olive, laugh ana love-
there'll come time when you can't" The Mlrro
saws to the President: Never mind the lat. Ion
worry about it, Try Elb. TT Hubbard's remeoy' I'LL
woodpile, and let it go at that
There will come time when the President ma
exclaim in the language of Shakespeare: I'm! ina
this too solid flesh must melt" Or words 10 lila
effect
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
Souvenir de Paris.

Do you remember, Mimi dear,
the little house in Paris, numero
quatre, Rue Plaisir, (before my
name was Harris?) Do you re-
member how we used to live on fu-
ture laurels? And how storiette
produced both food and food for
quarrels? I never thought N.Y.
self to see a kind of a commuter;
the silver of my life, ma mic, trans
mogrified to pewter. And all our
crowd, I wonder where they are,
the dear old fellows; impressionists
in A there were and symphonies
in yellows, and old Lepage. the
satirist, who made us feel so triv-
ial by turning down a hand at
whist and calling it convivial. (He
frowned on our absinthe frappe,
he called our Kummel frisky. I
hear he died the other dey-an
overdose of whiskey). Your face.
my dear, is still the same, I've seen
in several places-in Portrait oil
a Noble Dame, or Venus With
the Graces. But can you dance
that little dance at which we al
ways shouted? Or are you show
ing bad old France the way you!
wings have sprouted? A thistle
down of memory, lightly you came
go lightly. You can't be tlcketed
Mimi, nor pigeonholed politely,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
A Polish American.

The only Earring notes in the
chorus of congratulations which
greet the discovery Of the Simon
pure North Pole by DR.. Cook come
from Chicago. The University of
Chicago intimates politely that it
has to be shown. Meanwhile the
United States flag, waving from
the top of the Pole, intimates to
observers on other planets whose
earth this is. DR.. Cook says that
the sight of the Pole itself was suf-
ficient to compensate him for the
hardships of the journey. I'M
agine a straight stem of hardwood
penetrating the ambient azure for
the distance of one hundred feet,
actual measurement. Surrounded
by dense foes of ice it towers aloft
in naked majesty. Among the in
calculable benefits which will be
conferred on science, none is more
remarkable than the confirmation
of the theory that the earth has an
axis. It seems that the intrepid
explorer made nick in one side
of the Pole and after twentyfour
hours discovered that the nick was
exactly in the same direction from
his position. The behavior of the
compass too was interesting. De-
ceived by the apparent resemblance
between the true pole and the
magnetic pole, the needle became
subject to violent oscillations, end
ing in a..frenzied attempt to stick
up out of the box. DR.. Cook g
Eskimo companions have been in
terviewed. One says: "Ay tank
Mr.. Cook vas guide man alrite-
guide Svede man." The other adds:
GAY tank he find Pole sure-he
look for him and say: Yah! Der
he vas! Ay LAX go home now
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
EDITo RIAL.

For several years President Taft has been en-
deavoring to reduce his weight, which has lowered
around $40 pounds for long time He has dieted,
cut out luncheons taken SALTS engaged masseurs and
fat doctors, ridden horseback played golf
and is again in the hands of physical culture pro-
fessors practicing schoolboy caisthenics-all with
one object in vew-that of reducing his waist meas
ure.
When he was at Augusta, Ca, before the in
auguration, he drove out one day to the plantation
of friend. The old nanny who did the cooking
paid no attention to the distinguished guest. She
took one look at him and went back to her kitchen
"Liza," said the planter, after Mr.. Taft had gone,
"what do you think of that gentemanp'
"Ah don't think nothin' bout him." she re-
Piled "cept he looks lax he would be regar to his
meals"
Fat people want to be thin as rule and thin
people all express wish to be fat. thin man
enyies fat man and fat man looks with jealous
eve upon thin one. The women all want to be
thin and hipless when it is the fashion and other
wise when it is not in vogue in polite society.
The doctors throw scares into fat persons b!
telling them they are apt to die suddenly of apoplexy
heart failure fatty degeneration OF the heart Th
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
UNDER THE LASH.
ANGLiCUS.
~NN~NNN~O~

and the sexton tolled the bell"
Apart from the absurdity OF grad
ing puns according to merit, con-
slider the injustice to Hood. OF
all the masters Of literature, how
many are there who have under
stood the life of the un6ttest, who
have been writer's of the people,
for the people? Few indeed; and
of poets, fewer still. In English
literature, Burns represents the
country in this interest, Hood the
town. Hood is in verse what Dick
ems Is in prose, as these lines may
remind you:
"But why do l talk of death,
That phantom of grisly bone?
l hardly fear his terrible shape,
It seems so like my own
It seems so like my own,
Because of the fasts I keep:
God! that bread should be SO dear
And flesh al d blood so cheap"
Compared with the amiable hu-
manities of Shelly and Byron,
these lines seem to represent some-
thing tangible and something of
which the writer knew. This is
the Hood of the Song of the Shirt
and the Bridge of Sighs-the real
Hood, as his epitaph confesses.
These are great poems. fine, free,
supremely careless Of the nicely
fitted rhymes of smaller versi6ers,
with rhythm which appropriate
ly suggests a refinement on the
popular song. In his other pathetic
work, Hood becomes metribal ar
fist about on the level of Poe,
while his comic efforts contain hu-
NOR, wit, nonsense and stupidity
in equal portions. From his light
est productions, the latter defect
is absent; but the harder he worked
the more stupid he became. Thus
to label him as maker of pms is
, to libel him; for the puns he made
!, were generally good ones, and
Charles Lamb discovered tina
genius in pun-making consists in
:, making bad ones. AS a test OF
Hood, it might be we'll to suppose
him as having written the Song Of
the Shirt last week. Would it be
in line with modern thought?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

THE new Commander in Chief OF the Grano
Army of the Republic is ez-Gov. Samuel Il: van an
SAINT Of this state The last report showed z1o'lo'
members of the Grand Army of the Republic. How
ever all veterans of the Civil war are not enrolea IN
this organization The boys in blue are rapidly
fading away and the ranks of the old defenders OF
the Union are becoming thinner every year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
TO INMATES.

For the information of desiring to send THE
MIRROR privilege will be granted S
and register
nubr and send same address to
whom be kept clean ana oeo
door
every Friday night comply with this order
whether out a not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
Robin Barry, Immortal.

In December, 1908, Robin Bar
ry left the Kansas state peniten-
tiary on parole, with five months
left to serve. He was painter
and decorator, and he went to
work in Kansas City on a water
wagon basis. Thanks to the benef-
icent influence of the tariff, or to
his own hardworking qualities, in
nine months he had saved nearly
two hundred dollars. Mr. Barry
then wondered whether the smell
of it would do him any harm.
Next morning he was short two
hundred dollars. He then sized
himself up and made Decline for
the Kansas state penitentiary to
serve out the remainder OF his
term. The case is interesting, le-
gally and morally. Can man live
in prison, if he prefers it? Can a
man who has been discharged while
on parole return at a later period.
claiming to have violated the terms
of an agreement which would seem
no longer operative? Must the
State furnish him with free board
and lodging or can it collect rent
and board from him? But leaving
the legal aspect a moment, con-
slider the common sense part of the
question. Here is a man broke
and soused. In utter despair he
seeks the more or less hospitable
roof under which a certain cure fol
his disease can be effected. 1t is
a heroic measure, but practical
He stands to lose nothing of the
worlds esteem; he gains what may
prove permanent cure. Possibly
he takes an optional five months
in preference to a compulsory five
years. If this may not be con
sidered common sense (quite apar
from whether he considered him
self morally bound) it would b.
hard to find an instance. Wher
my ancestral castle back in ole
SPAIN needs craftsman's hand
Robin Barry will fill the bill. Tel
years hence he and | will be i'm
mortal together, by means OF tn
, epic from my pen which will b.
just starting it's roll down the ages
Samples will appear in these col
t umns Exclusively from time t
time. The poetry can be distin
guished from the prose becaus
g they generally put it on top.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

FA1RwEArHER or halfway friends do not amount
to much AS the Irishman said: Ye are ai'nol
wild me or ag'in me-" Lincoln SAID: noaSe
divided against itself cannot stand You are ei'n0
for or against the Union" Everyone aomlie. q
manly man-and fighter II need oe 10 oeieno "n"'
he believes to be right
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

DR.. WI TING FANG goes back to China Inc
last time he was recalled it was for the purpose ..
taking his peacock feather away ana cnoppins VI
his head because he opposed to the bo4el 'iou'
bles This country came to his rescue. L. wv
is great ladies' man-and ought to get a'ons any
where-at home or abroad.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
Tom Hood---the Only One.

A New York publication recent
" described Thomas Hood as "the
author of the best pun in the Eng
lish language" said pun being,
"They went and told the sexton,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
SALet's * Play. *


ETS dream, like the child in it's playing:
Il Let's make us sky and sea;
Let's change the things round us by saying
They're things that we wish them to be;
And if there is sadness or sorrow,
Let's dream till we charm it away;
Let's learn from the children and borrow
A saying from childhood-"Let's play
Let's play that the worlds full of beauty,
Let's play there are roses in bloom,
Let's play there is pleasure in duty
And light where we thought there was gloom,
Let's play that this heart with its sorrow
Is hidden be joyous and glad,
Let's play that we'll find on tomorrow
The lows that we never have had.
Let's play that regret with it's ruing
Is banished forever and aye,
Let's play there's delight but in doing
Let's play there are flowers by the way,
However the pathway seems dreary,
Wherever the footsteps may lead,
Let's play there's song for the weary
If only the heart will give heed.
Let's play we have done with repining,
Let's play that our longings are still,
Let's play that the sunlight is shining
To gild the green slope of the hill,
Let's play there are birds blithey finging
Their songs of delight to the air,
Let's play that the worlds full of singing
Let's play there is. love everywhere
Y j. P. Foley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

"NEvER shake hands with the devil until you
meet him. is an old adage. And, "When you sup
with the devil use long ladle," is another. Both
are especially appropriate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

The Ayp exposition Alaska ukon. Pao1hc es-
hibition-will wind up without deficit. inns Is
indeed marvellous The Seattle folks are great must
1ers and are demonstrating that fact to the world
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Sunday morning
alternate Sunday Kew -
Cocoran chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

The large crops of corn, cotton and wheat Will
provide an elixir that will put renewed lie h'o Vic
business situation all over the land.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

THE ostrich hides it's head in the sand and be-
lieyes it is safe. Some men are more foohsn than
the ostrich. They don't even hide their heads or
hoofs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

THERE is not as much talk about Turkey this
year as there was last. Thanksgiving and the tur-
kew will arrive on schedule time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

REvoLrs in Spain and Sweden have put the
Bulgarian troubles on the shelf in Europe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

"UNEAsY lies the head that wears crown.
King Alfonso of Spain has joined the ranks OF the
headaching rulers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

The man who is right does not always win-but
he comes out on top once in while.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

The French are lively people. II
in highhying, same as the Americans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

KING EDWARD in his recent pictures looks as II
both his optics were closed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

In playing checkers always figure on your OPP
ponent's next move.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-24
PONDER0US PL0C0E7S.
How Elephants Gross a River That
Has Stcr9 5anks

How Elephants Gross River That
Has Steep 5anks.
II is great sight to sec '.un @.
elephants crossing n river w.la st-.p
/ banks They 20 down slowly s.r..as
( o.. ground with their TRUCKS .'t re
rach stop ana mover making % UP or
q miss. although you f.ri every a.H-
nfr MS If they wcrr gln- 20 ''.c a
. header into the NatO, Ihrn iary
wade or swim rs the cas" may De.
and they swim beau'Iruliy. not hositat-
4 Ing 10 cross half mile Of deep water
/ If need he
I ! must say. however, INIT the 'onSa-
/ ton Of sitting ON the back ot y swim
ming cl,phlut is Ss revere ~ pleas
Inf You fancy yourself on m enor,
nous, barrel which may roll round at
I any moment md take you under Be.
sides TINT elephants swim 50 low In
the water that you ar' sure u wet
ting which IN India means M excel
lcut chaUc" Of frvcr
Iay!ng crossed the stream they
mu climb 10 the top ~ The hauE. and
this IS tie most peculiar operation "f
uIl Down on their knees They e" and
wI5h trunk and tusks o., ont n foot
hold for themselves and 80 top ay
step work their way - tie f"p. 'hnlr
position being sometimes IKE that ot
hy climbing up wa5I Az 'bny r'ach
the top they give l@r"h lH"""}t ana
ai,.i ono lpy tfrIfvf.f gt... Tine II...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-24
CHOICE MISCELLANY


During the recent mancuycra he
tween The f 1marlur lOtUla aud the
battleship t Iadrou5 OF the Er s.
navy some ! scnloUs rgac3 were adopt
eG by tie former 70 uaicai tue M,Ioa
One II the most successful WAS tay
building of an exact replica II the
coming tower and short length "
the top OF The submarine Of canvas
material. 1lIs was painted the same
color as tie submarine and wus at
tached to the top OF the craft Thc
submarine then Travelled toward one
OF the hostile vessels. and when with
In range. and as consplcuously as posi-
BILE. the canvas structure was released
1t immed ately iloatnd to the surface
Of the water. Directly the submarine
had discarded the mock structure Is
sunk again and, completely altering ia
course, approached the vessel from
another quarter.
This canvas affair. being conspicu-
Gus, Immediately attracted the war
ships attention. Rud a severe fire was
directed upon It. While this firing was
In progress the submarine arose uguib
to the surface on the opposite side Of
the warship and succeeded In launch
Ing torpedo unobseryed and at cloap
range. The ruse was therefore com.
pletely successful.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-24
PvoAtaAte Pc ;ltTy breeds.

In answer to question from u
reader az to which Is the best al
Ground bred OF chickens for laying
and market the Poultry Advocate
says: "The general purpose breeds ara
the Plymouth Rocks. Wynudottes and
Rhode Island Reda IL you handle
them properly you wI certainly be
pleased with any one OF them. Tht
Plymouth Rocks stand at the head I'D
fancier's fowl, with tive WyandOt;es
close second. 1t does not matter
which variety of these breeds yon
choose. Gs that IL only matter Of
fen TIERS"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-24

Mans ys..s wisdom consists IN knew
IN us tul.lgs. Hos aesoucaud