davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

khTTn krttuGst}ac A. ulsh ha
" N ITuI AL buesT ir csrh c7 e. tls@t.tT
aa.a-p g.. - 'u su . to- car
to &abc uts3 "a fsr egs a. o rctt 80
farpss. brvksvds and B@sssc saTd<es. 4
al+erA . uts. ts.rt.1 fof Fssr sp.rrs' s@ss. ah
Fsss.s Trce sad >rsrss.g nsrAter fgessss sr
make b,setacaa CORE s4v r4 a@. Whtrh 49, trs
az nsctr gfu1 tSh.o cAeh rss Adjfeas
T. 81 Itp2 - toas IL AnA A q
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

I WAS and many
Ik In a kingdom by tho sea.
IN Tha; a maiden there lived whom you may know
Nv tho Of Annabcl Leo.
And this maiden she lived ~ith thor thought
Than o love and BE- loved by
child and she q child.
In this Kingdom by tho
nut loved love that love
and Annah"l Ice:
with n that tho winged s"rapha of Heaven
Coveted her and
this tho that. long
In this Kingdom BY tho sea.
A wind blow out ot cloud chilling
Ny beautiful Annabel Lee
tha; her hgh born klnsinen camo
And boro her away from mo
To shut h"r IN acpulchro
In tha ttngdom BY tho
Tho angels halt 50 happy In Heaven.
Went cuyytng her aud
Ycs' that "a tho reason faa all men know
In 'ha Kingdom ny 10 sea-
That tho ~ind came OF; ot he cloud by nish,
Chilling Killing my snnahol leo
nat our lov" 81 stronger by FAR than tho ioyr
az those ~ho older than
ot many Tar ~ircr than We
And neither tho angels n heaven ADORE
Nor tho demons dn~n under tho sea
Can oTor discover soul tho snul
ot n" beautiful Annab~l t~r
For IA" beams. Without bringing rnc dreams
at tho beautiful Aunabcl Ice:
And nc rlao but feel tho hr,rht ryva
or the beautiful Aunabrl loo
And 40 all III" might 'id" Il" down by the aldo
on my darling my darling utr my bride
In ~" s~pulchrc th~ro b. tho sea
In her tomb by tho sounding sea
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

tho hundred II tdsa
ia So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
THE Markets
s9A FEAyrTs00 MlEKFT's-

sf1 F-z1.g1ss-. Cal gEr- - -
T-t a1'-r-c e Car era rra rE
m1t f--F--a el-l= Ctzf1-riI
vfls f1-TF01-FG- u---t-
s~r tUsrsu u1-Ff =
g-bsaI vtss. tlIB0LSf- z-.E
f--f.7a Gifts
sF-Fs,st hlrlET f1-43a q
"a 50. u-u-11r 10 Ia. f-.G&6 6--4f.
brewing f- ST. ~ rsglH11 "a. -1---i- q.
g g. ~7.rT -osrf tGe-.fT
tsrars-rg e. guaE-T
Err--Ps- scrsr Cs-sc-rtz .-sft-
rr-Jtrr 1tssf sT--If s.z E-FF
E1t pso-11f s-r araf sBt rrl-
ls-t Bs1se- sft
Br--s--Ps- 95,Urs. Ca-rc-rlt
frstt. sI-fEE tft trzE JBt Bs',-
or1F -. f-e-tEs C1lf-r-it sr--lf
t-e ltslaf sF--zF 1tc
ycsv thsaas- s.s- ss.ur1- Cs-f---
Ia tsu .tss7. -st- srv8 ia
ss-s111t lie Ctlf.--la To--r
G-sTsgs tanty 1ts sreA 1E-c
EtE.sr- Nsu Tc-E Cas@1Efr. tl-fr
--c CrsE.- tI-f. tIncT. 1Ees o.
ycl1E A-1s-ses- ft1sg IEe. Ca
ts---a i-oreEs tazsF ft-f. 1tts Or
ersz raE tt-g. iscs @ Tsu-r
E-.sf1ca- -fr
Posatos-Ps- ra-tal Rlrsr
litl.sa f-.F Lo-p1. Bufta-ct.
fI.ftG1St ss. sal1a8. tl.Gr. Or
sE1- BgssazhE G1-ys else. Evss.
s'1-stDss. ~ cfa-e. t1--GdE
C-lg-s-Psf Eazk. OrsEg-. t.G
20 California tl.TgGg
Cra-Ees-SaTsiE. F.z.1are. ti-tF
e22ts ta.cy. t1-tEG1Tt. Tazgsr-
.zss kaf ora1gs sgIss ti-3EG3s
Na-csTl-ss. psr ssL ti-tEGi-SQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

sr.sas1r -ts ..su sts s1-s sar 30.
tlrs
Tta-s ftoIt ss 1-trT H-rE-
ss,-l- -ts Crar1r srt-i--f q. E,sf-,is
srs nf o. TsE LAsT DEBT %
BoNgE ~ HAVE 70 PAT-
rls uo-sT fterlf De- F5'erl tf-
srtF.rE orr grpsurE and r1r arc
rst1s1 81 bilsf5zs. a. 10 NV e-r-
ss-nsl
q CfHEg- u9Ilt hars a. ihs u,-1-
- sg,sr- q t-r- uul-u-E- r.zl--.r
fr1t lrs5srcrt- aid sIs.,l..5l1a -
lr.5 a Sir51ay q hsr Esst f-Eltf s,1-
tarugufeT a. Seattle " WOTI1i
BETNC GREsT RE1stLT--
ne ,,s.Els frf 10 81 3 E3.< ns
suo. to- r1rs lgs-.s'-s.l.'-t .ur tos
ia t.srstt - rts utnEEsEe1t ats
az ttfff tsrrsrr gr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
Hove InsT

He arsr lle l.l1rss D3usrf L.
sa1 f.r rH1 49,. 70 Caurfa t-a
r-9r te csr-l hg Hsu Caau.
g. D. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo. 10
We tls a1sre.rr-1 have f17el
rteae5 faf tte laff 10 yeart
rd beuers a.H PERFECTLY Hal9f.t.
.u hII b-sless trl1salflars ard q
aa-r.sI.y alIe t1 r.rfF 1ar si5 1tI
sar1Hs made lg ta urm.
Waislls E.alal a Marsls.
Nno.-sa.a 1rlsEata. Toledo %
HauH Cafarh Cure a takea il
tsrIalg. acting directly upon tht
blood aHd mac3as s4rfaeea ~ OBJ.
Bbi-m Testimonials sant ff-e Prize
rs osuts per bottle sold b. au sfuF
s.sfs
Take Halls Family pills for co
uipatl8n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
EAfsgNC saLsaIEE ~ NsgEOE
OryrWTT.

Tts Ntrfpr rgrTsF 1slsBs-.1 q
rsras WA cs-znSs ~ lDcrsaBa.
sassrsss - 1us uguzsg efe.att
Ths rs1er ib.uie ps ca-sfrET ~
raFs Etraf AT wters - nsr -
ffgxr ft.ss nsv assas11sl zuissf
hare tsar np1Bs1 ~ a. eHtlil a.
ts~ - to.k ffs 1srss. THAI N0fzE
Rg sffOfLy ~ PAID FsF.
g rts rryFtt = ne pourg Atf
u.ass b luc,9ug-ils ssr a. erta1 -
SrgseTly attsrs ~ fts futisa - an
snas pg-tert assffi.1s- as1y ns
rtqr1s - r1rst nors oD1s>sra-a,1
Mars DsursT lf We Egrsruss it
sots rsissfsr arS haF a frs - =
rrs- q. 10 tgf ne iaEsf are rsrT
hirt satet takaE a. ptsis. trc
TBE TAKPAYEES CsNxOT sT8yB
MICH NtORE
Tfs oguttT .r<rs Az oeut-isi1,t-
srr are ~ urssrr-or,s - - stEx
snY irfFsafe q. us-s.etHtflsr. tui ars
esTtaEiy t.s uer srttef 20 Hous
eKfra Da3 r atg ors r.
Theg hars -ESs q hsfs frtt - q
igw faE isry Az fsf st1r1-T a.
afogre. 49, = fse o1s.ty s1sEs gee
ffteg a ysar a.1 sftt - tks 60
risUo.sfa gr.s8 ~ 1sy. THEY
WOULD SOT CIT TOO ArCBH
Ttsse -s. are maklrr q sgtt t5
Est ne cgE-fy ~ - sstt t-t taes
0a,o a eaf. htais a.e are eorg q
viisovf pfs-slsrte- pislEsg y arT
Dzs Esf1 rsitf 81 f.s- - rsrs;-
sfsf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
TBE EDUcATIOxAL BILIs.

q IL .tssfuo1< tsa' tts s.a,.
CEiTsTffY - ~ tssi-g - a.T AZ
siiio-si tgsfsgrias5or t.as usaros.
Ths AEriesifsrti c1slsgs "a afkt.E
81 a laFEsf tss. - ssslp-f-f. a-<
as tks tSkool it HfgsizE ts7c-s az
bosEzs " OUCHT TO HAVE ".
Representative Ilsky's kIl -
Place iksts irffifsft01f tfe go fsrss
noFEtl pssolst a. sr<sr e.s s1ars
- Evs msE h .sstlsE VIA q Tfs1'
1sal - faroF
Ia fhfss Ngrnai ses11is have o.
iebbY a. fsft sefa0. ~ tss Ffeer
f1es1auo-s ~ fts b1ar1 f1F ast-t-
rlEEirr rrrsrfsa fgr fta ftfsa
fehoolf Will PTOBABLY BE AC-
CEITED WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Efrfft.ar f1frr- f9 ftr rrsrr.
r.tion ~ trartsr fof t.e p1trr
reheo's have tssn r.t 1sf ~ f1e-
fhey have lHlfDru nasre ~ H1'g
and ail tfgfeHts Dsl fs.t11 a-t 11s
mif0fy fees
Tbe cainnf bM ftat a-y lfra1s
atsadinr state elaesferaI Irafi-
tuti1n fhal tavs hae az lfsFf far
ysafs ~ hiFh sfh11l u1rk ~ \
Good ONE. AND SHOULD PASS
The edura'loraI irffrftfr Ar ttif
asaa.on are strongly e1tf,lrhei 0r
yoanE msn ~ hiEh character Il aofs
houses. uho uili not a'i9u sry 'sr.'-
innate iufereFt 20 suffer
The bM f1r ths eE'rr .a ot tte
common schools f9 af ieaft ais
months ~ each yfsF ought to laa
sifhnlt a. opposIHE vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

% sare f1--1 care 20 fhs rLs-
r-g -ri-r.- g-.l-- produces says
o. ~ Js--F 20 L1-s.-e-. g G. .It's
-atls1 Eie.f-s B.-ts-s. --L e1E-s On
g. -s-f t-t-r u breaks - q r7rs
20 ekr g- bilious -''-rE I- ai-
-s1s- no -us -r1 .t puts yellow
---1-ra rIr-- olr 70 e1EUlss-r- o.
TL-F r-t t---e n=1.-.-e r-t blood
-Ce- rF r-.rE relief .- afI
r1-a-t. -Far azs F-1lss a1i-4=ts
t-t t-= -E-T 70 ale Back s1l1
-- EF---ee st = c PsrFg's
1~Er sore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
VlAOl CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
Aftsr other Rsmedies IN

u have hesn troubled Nith chrouir
ooid and b-oackifia for a long ums
ana have tried many remedies sit1O1E
tatiag relief Throggh tls klnd slg-
geauoa % friena / tried Vlnol. ana
after iakilg four bottles an entirsiy
cured. A "a Wilde. 7s9sth Aysnus.
Minneapolis. Minu-
s McDoHald. ltT W. ConEress
ST. Paul Minh. ~rites a con
traried a severe cold iast vinteT and
tho1Ehl I vould never ges rid of a. I
tried Ninol a. a lAst resort. and Il las
completely cured me
Ninol combines two WoTid-famed
tonics. the healing. medicinal proper
Ties % cod liver oil ana tonic iron. de-
heiously Palaiable and agreeable 20 Ih .
weakest stomach. for this reason
N.r-l .a unl slic3 .as f,-caTIt
builder for Oh Fcopie. delicate chli-
drtn. weak and Tun-doNn persons. af-
Ter sickness and for Chfonie c0ughs.
Coics and BF0aehiiiA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
rnE ALASKA ExrosIIIoS

Ths demand Co. $4,000 more O.
me Beatiis exposition BE- not meeting
sifh the favor that ltt adYoea'es eH-
pertsd
One objection is fhai ere same pro
fesaioBal expedition push that has
handled these iobs FOR MANY
YEARS ~ ~ OONTHOL
Ff0m the standpoint Of an etcient
manaEement the men in charge arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
A NAVAJO'S LOVE

The romance % al educated Ind
an. Stage under direction o. Donald
BOwles.
Evening Prices-z5. 90, so Mat
inees, IS, 25.
Matinee Saturday Next week
The House Of a thousand Candles"
much TO the pleasure % A Night
IN Bohemia"
All Salem people attending the Bun.
galow are requested 10 mention The
fact at the box Office when purchas-
ing tickets. All mail orders or or.
ders by wire receive careful and
prompt attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

Tttt if a ps---s- fcT- % = z.sc.-
az Fhsu=Ef1Eu- - i.-srzai trsat.
uszt lt Ess1s< Ayslg Cs1z.s-
ltl1f Lk.lus1s ffss.g twice a cap
49, gEatS rIfs L. psFra-z Tti
-.t-stt kEt sfgTs- specially Talu-
ttis - =EsgltE a2t esFg-le Fss--
,-t-at-- 49, t t-fs ~ g1s s.irE fs-
- C.t=t@rlilz-t L.-lEeE; - a.
a.. --1as s1lslls-t f9r rpra.rE sEc
.f-lsea Pfes % pszu LzfEs Az
t. r=-.t F-F sate ID d. sto1sf
1raF t-1fe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

HuFIFl3F FaFfI-'
Twenty-t~o % the younE people 90
the German Eyangeliral church VERY
pleasantly surprised Nj and Mrs
Seigfrcid Badertsehor In South Salem
Friday evening u being an event ef-
tested because Of their recent mar
rags. The evening was spent ia So
ciai gamcs and concluded with an ap-
pstlEinE repast A. e tok q Of .oye
and esteem they Were the recipients
of 3 beautiful mantle clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
simple Rcmcdy Tor Ia Grippe.

Racking Ia grippe coughs that
may develop into pneumonia over
uight are quickly cured by Foley s.
Honey and Tar. The sore aud iu-
hamed lungs are healed and strength
ened and dangerous condition .s
quickly ayerted. Take only Foley
Honey ana Tar in the yellow pack
age. j. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

T.s ygn1 rlEsf ritsT trs ealo-
-tI. cfU-g1 1I ~ s1s.ss slllE T1sg
-lls yssr 5s- 70 80 gs1 g: EsEt NJ
~ VIA d. ElrEf Nsu LIE P.IG
Tssy rsreT distress - l-esrrs-ls-.as
t.t agVtyt tls1rEs tks FyF-su. rsr-
lrF Csi1t Ee1tl1ss. CgzErsa-to-
Nalarlt. 3tt a. = r. Pe-rT-E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

q o f1src-T q gtgsr-uaE-rE IA
.s-lsl rHniif - is'ss srfr's's rutts-
- ssr-sr gu4'-fY tts hsz-t1'T W.
40 bs a. u-ufEs< srl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

WAs- ors'f vellf. t.s1s-ssa o.
are IA. 8: Sa-rfEIY szstrf1Ees
al-. ta1,sis .lt gratsiiiss. F=zii o
EfFs. - ts--s,t Es-aroa1ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

u MAKE AUD kssy snsu Etru1,5n-s
n,st nshf.T. n - tsBut purs tii9Ds- f-ss-
6nn t-Irz 1isshss And ripEr-yEf ts:Erst-
LIE c-Bsf Tru-7s1sE Ef Hay1 . SE-HS-
rn-rila n - ds aus Ens rsE Huaesa ~
srssgn,os1 ~ ttIDusEpos Ef vuu5s--f1L
cu-sE Cu-ss &C Al tllrss Sissnss.s.
H--.fIl.s-, scsszsE- rt,su11lltisrl. g:nsl---s..
e-a tgdH n shs rsua Huulf fu-u m q
sirscphz1st zliilas fu-u ellsst hn-rnluin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

q % % % % - - q a q % a.
Brewster did not sprnd auy of bis
millions here saturday night Rr
spt caught in The California hoods
and no douht Eot ria 20 some 0f his
oun money. and also the oompaul's
o. helped a little
senator Parrish Il not opp0sed "a
the bouuty on coyotes. bat says in-
stead Of the sealps alone being de-
liyeFed the hide should go ~ith ths
tail. and the county get the entirs
outside covering ~ ihe animal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
BUNGALOW THEATRE
Portland. or.

Phones, yaln III. A4224. Empire
Theatre CO. Gnc.l. Le1se. George
l.. Baker, General Manager.
Week commencing matinee Jarl-
airy "a. 1903.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

Tse Co.'S o9anty TAX lsvy has l--en
fined at l5 zlls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

Few people are miserly enough rH
keep their troubles 20 themselves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
"A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA"
WITH THE SALEM ELKS

4 dress rehearsal vas held Satur-
esy evening D. the Elks who are 10
cress-, a Night Do Bohemia" short
lT cod steady work has made the
cast la-.e- perfec, and the play will
30 r-.ze SINNER ~ all the shows
Eire. ty tks E.ss The cast Is as
f1IouE.
Es-1rs Eea1s O. retired actor.
god Elk and a thorough Bohem-
tsr ...... .... Chas. " Galloway
DlE,T Rhodes. tramp manager Of a
5sfgEct musical show .........
......... Louis Z. Steelhammer
CEcer Callahan. one OF the finest. a
little sore 90 tramps but a good
fsll9v after al Roy Buckingham
ChaE Frohmar. an old friend OF
Keele's 's..-........F. ". Durbin
George Thatcher, a retired minstrel.
uh0 fading a friend in trouble.
plays servant % help him out.
-----.--.........S. VI. Morgan
Tommy Jiggs. an up-tosdate boy from
IRE streets of New York
-..--.......... Dom Clark
Dolly MOBILES. the sunshine OF Keene's
Ylls. a good li-tle girl........
.-... Miss Constance Cartwright
Violet. .... Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
SIS Hopkins. Mrs. Percy V. Cotter
Rag Bag Gill;. Miss Helen West
Marie Cahiil Ms. B. o. Schucking
Lillian Rustic. Mrs. II. E. Albert
Ar-z Hold 90. Mrs. A. + Hurst
RCssl.e Not ..... Miss J. J. Roberts
Viola Allen ..-. Mrs. John Farrar
Blz.che walsh Mrs. James Wilson
sally Flsher ..............
..----- Mrs l. r. Steelhammer
ss.fry Fre-1 .... Mrs. r l.. Baker
anna E-ssei ... Mrs Robt Savage
F.rE-a Harmed ..........
---t-.... Miss Lillian Metscham
Adele Raftsr Miss Cagolyne Hurst
E,.el Barrymore Miss Louise Cronise
EsT Irwin ..... Miss Alice Bingham
Sve--.- Dear ... .Geueyleve Frazer
Cutie smile .-----. Hazel Downing
Nl.ie D.uIie ...... Naude Durbin
Cute We-L .-----.. Freda Hoover
T.ar-- C1lshi-ars Lena Kershaw
alice Dcvey ..-..... Mable smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
Those Corpuscles

tn ysss steo1s - reS ans ~ssass, -
ssssp yos --sM n crsy s-s sssskrtsy,
esar.zss srns asckrean n ctnanmsu6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
EEEs


5rT-E r-lssE 5,sr cv- 95e1-t
.vs-s-E -,sF EU- .......... s. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25

ham
Oar
-.
! g.
80.
| o.
| a. q
| .~or s.
|, - -
|
Tow
| 122.-
blight
226.
eight
ard
IL
lsseo
II
Aeyot >
10
ross.
. iowa
-
|,rtEt
. ne {
4:
| rtlan
|loca
. rtlar
term
. rtlai
IOcf
| |rtlai
Loci
. 'rtia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-25
SMILES.

~ q % % q - - - a. % -
"a NMnU -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
PIANIST SAILS AS STEWARD
Woman Professional Musician, Unable
to Secure Berth, Signs with
Crew and Paid for Labor.

Boston.-1t isn't often that a pro.
fessional pianist comes to this coun-
try a. a member of a steamships crew
and is paid good money for her serv.
ices as a s~tewardess. but that's what
happened to Miss Hermine Luders of
Hamburg, according to her statement
on the Bethania, shortly after the
liner arrived from Hamburg.
Miss Luders, who says she gave
pianoforte lessons to Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, told reporters she was un.
able to secure passage on any of the
regular liners leaving Europe because
their accommodations had been filled
by returning tourists. At her wits
end. to get to this country at the
earliest possible date. Miss Luders an.
piled to an oficial connected with one
of tho great steamship companies for
advice. The result was that the young
woman was signed as q stewardess on
the Bethania and therefore was en-.
titled to the wages Of that position
and what tips passengers might be-
stow. Miss Luders thought the whole
affair q good Joke and told Of her ex-
periences in white cap and long apron
to q party Of friends 1t the pier. She
in Boston . fev days and
then laft fer New Ysvk 70 al apnaSe.
pe1tA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Wheat Older Than History.

: Wheat belongs to the wholly distinct
botanical family of the grasses. It's
ancestral home is unknown, but so far
as early narratives possess evidential
value there seems some reason to
credit its place Of origin to western
Asia. Wheat is older than the history
Of the man who has sown it from
the beginning of the farmers art.
The earliest memorials record wheat
as already under cultivation; many
races believed it the gift of the gods.
The m~isconception as to the origin OF
this cereal suggested in the question
may have been based upon a faulty
recollection of a theory once proposed,
namely that wheat was a cultivation
derivative of the wild Triticum ova-
tum, a grass of the Levant. This
grass was put under %selective cultiva-
ton for a score of years and it re-
sponded to the effort in a consider.
able degree. 1t developed into a bet.
ter grass, but grass it remained; it
did not become wheat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
WHY HE WAS BEING WATCHED
Detectives Explanation Something Of
Slur on the Quaint Old
Dutch City.

During a period of political agitation
. stranger arrived in M%agdeburg,
where, on applying to the authorities,
he obtained q permit or ticket of resi-
dence. He had not been long in the
town before he became aware that his
steps were being logged by a man in
blue uniform. He bore it for days,
but at last said to the spy: "Sir, do
you wish to drive me mad? Why do
you pursue me in this way?" Il am a
detective, and my instructions are not
to lose sight of you," was the quiet
answer. why, what fault have the
police to find with me?" shouted the
stranger in the greatest excitement;
my passport is in order, here is my
ticket of residence; I am a citizen of
Berlin; why do you follow me about?"
1T states in your passport" was the
reply, that you were going to reside
here for pleasure; that looks suspi-
cious, as it is the first time anyone
came to reside in Magdeburg for pleas
ure."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
BIGGER GUNS IN OUR NAVY
Reduction Gear Being Perfected
Which Is Aimed to Transform Mod.
ern Marine Architecture.

Pittsburg, Pa.-"The reduction gear
invented by Rear Admiral Melville,
John H. McAlpine and George West
inghouse is expected to result in arm
ing the United States navy with A.
inch guns instead of 12-inch guns,
which are now carried" said a per-
sonal representative Of George West
inghouse, and 1t came out later that
for some time q representative of the
navy has been at the Westinghouse
shops watching the tests of a new re-
duction gear for turbines, which is ex-
pscted to transform ocean craft by re-
ducing the weight Of engine room
equipment.
Within the past week a representa-.
tive of the British government visited
East Pittsburg and looked over the
models to make q report to the Brit
ish navy.
The Westinghouse interests at Pitts
burg decline positively to give any de-
tailed description of the new gear,
saying it is not yet complete and that
there are some things which they have
been obliged to withhold even from
the navy experts. They admit that by
the new Invention it is hoped the tur-
bines on ocean going vessels which
have made up a great portion of the
weight will be greatly reduced in size
and weight and still do more effective
work.
The lighter machinery on a battle
ship Will permit additional displace-
ment to be given over to the heavier
guns, according to othe ideas of the
Westinghouse people.
A saving of at least s. $500, 900 in
q construction of the heavier ocean
liners is also claimed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Curious Properties of Minerals.

Certain minerals exhibit the curt.
Gus optical property known as aster.
ism. That is to say, they show a star.
shaped figure when light is reflected
from them, or transmitted through
them. This is seen, for example, in
the star stone, a sort of sapphire, and
in the star ruby. A note in Knowl-
edge describes and figures the aster-
ism of mica. The photograph of a
lamp taken through a plate of mica
shows a beautiful six-rayed star, with
six fainter radiations between. Out
wardly star mica resembles the ordi-
nary form and shows the same phe-
nomena under polarized light. When
examined under the microscope, how.
ever, the star mica is found to con.
tain fine needles of another mineral,
and these are regularly arranged at
angles of 120 degrees. To these nee.
dies the star seen by transmitted light
Is due.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Pet Mispronunclations.

Have you ever noticed" asked the
teacher in English, that a great many
well-educated people persistently pro.
nounce at least one word incorrectly?
l know a college man who for som
mysterious aso always says tim.
odity" for timidity, and he drags this
oddly into almost every sentence he
speaks. Mrs. Smiths pet word is
"predujice," while Mrs. Jones can't
help saying "~guijantic." Just listen
to them, and you'll hear the same PEG.
pie repeating over and over such mis-.
takes as "predeliction," "circutuous,"
"cupolo," etc. Some one must have
called their attention to it, l suppose,
but they have grown attached to their
way of pr%onouncing, and don't like to
change"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
hen LAYS TWO EGGS DAILY
Delaware Fowl Has Record Of Three
IN TWsnty-F Four Hours-suooests
New Strain.

! Wilmington, Del.-Although poultry
raissrs all owe the country, after long
years Of experimenting in the breed.
Ing OF poultry for increased egg pro-
duction. have failed to produce a hen
that will lay more than one egg a
day, yet Lilbourne Martin Of this city,
10 the proud possessor Of a hen which
not only occasionally lays two eggs
= day, but sometimes turns out three
eggs within "a hours.
Persons who have had long expert.
ence In poultry raising who hoard Of
wonderful performances Of the hen
were at first inclined to doubt that the
hen had actually laid two eggs a day,
as they had never heard Of such a
case or read Of any reports Of cases
Of thh kind In the poultry journals.
While selected thoroughbred hens,
bred for CSC production, have made
great records In egg laying contests,
held at different times. especially in
one held in Australia some years ago,
no hen in any Of the contests ever laid
two eggs q day.
Tho hen owned by young Martin IL
the env a kept BY him, and it is
confined ON the yard in tho real OF
the house BY itself, 30 that the eggs
could not have been laid BY any other
hen. The truthfulnsss Of the family
has never been doubted by the resi-
dents Of the western side of the city.
The hen is q little more than a year
old and was brought from Bynum,
Hartford county. Nd, by young Mar
tin last summer, having been given to
him by a relative. The hen was quite
small at the time, and he first thought
It was a bantam, but 1t kept growing
until when full grown it resembled q
black minorca in both size and color.
It Is quite a pet and answers to the
name Of Snowfall.
Young Martin used no special
method of feeding in forcing the hen
to lay. Persons experienced In poul-
try raising say that by breeding this
hen along with heavy laying fowls a
new strain might eventually be de-
veloped which Would break all previ-
Gus egg records.
Common hens often lay less than
n hundred eggs in a year; 200 egg
hens are scarce; some breeders have
hens that lay 240 eggs q year. A
strain Of fowls that would occasional
ly lay two eggs q day, and sometimes
three in "a hours during the periods
Of a year that they were laying, might
60 as far above these figures.