davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
Mmsipdrti8e Wtdrfte.
Reu Dor'. 20. On.

HeW Uoe., 20. 1fIs
west.-anFxhr 29,2l9 sss.. ser'anst
Is. Goa Sbls. Ter Nar't mar beuts ftetia.
sprtna gatsnts5. 1880, Diuter straiahts
&.l0-4.35, Hinter Batsuts st.4)--4.75,
eprina clears 34.I5-4.40. 4inter 6rtras
70. | s.40-3.70, re. 2 Do. s3,25-3.40,
Ranias ffraiahis S3.60--4.70.
vsa asnmstt if fteti9. - sasr Bis
gates N.o0-4.25. doies bis lanes $4.25-
<.4o.
Bxawa ,emmsf in rnbts u s2.lo
-2.ao per 100 Bfunb.
gu NJ etsen III rub9. ameriean s3e
unb Ga-aoian 57iesc. |. I. 9.n Dort.
Ess in miais. - setnss neisss
snS a.ibeS 81. .l5-l.2o. srosss $l.lo-l.l5,
2iInbriso 500.
apassn N fietis. no. 2 BsitsrH
SAFE I. o. b. Hep gsrs.
Oerns IN itetis. RaI,serHs rs - S0s
{. I. I. uno nsxs 5uttsrssrfs 70 - Tsss. t.
I. Buffalo.
nst,.n.-snisAr g.. 900 ss.. ss'arst
1910 Bu. 1assf itettg. no. Q rather
s71.c i'm cIepator uns 9SEc I. o. b..
fHuimmeno, 70. DO. TsrtserH OuIutb
&l14. I. o.. B.
BeIfassrR. - Su'uAr q SIS, Fsr.
ranst 35 900 Bu. Ear!t ,piais. SO. 2 561ae
i'm 0lepator xno b71[c 81 s..
Batter. .-3ufxbr 1o0. $50 IN. Ssr'arsi
- Bu. Narst felt. Teusr etarsaro
petssr 37stc. neuer Sc. 2 peiser 38Lt,
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mii9ter 3se 1s-
bsa IN Han. - grima 1l2Ie. Es
| | IiOe. go. q loo-1oSe. 80. 8 $500
| Ssyfsn IN fef.. 6tats 1910, srstuare,
sis Asies 1913; 1908, ls-lSe; sseiH:
Scan 1910. orsinarsr BE Astes la-lse
1909. 9-I0Ae.
| eants nRs rIhia. - Central Hnsritt
Sle. Sssota al l11-22&e.
2sSss n fttttq. AeiS 23L,-a5He.
Bsr. IN itetis. Sanity SIS. OBS so
hort clear $72 90 - $3.50. Nsb sal l.oC
Al so.
| Bst N e.tia. sam,i, sls. .oo-ao. %
rel S15.OO- -i5.5O. Sesf.eAtnssn $a3 %
as 90, Berya6t sl2. .0o-l1.5o. Gtty sstr,
snsia Mes 81 5.0o-l5.s1.
Sat Nsats Nns wtHt1. Osysssl.s est
lies Is - lse. es. sanltsrR sx - sac
30. Sdtnsen l4I-l4Ie.
C4msI, III militia. MtbSfs Det priv
2.25--l2.35. RafHntrteS ifuah. Ssnti
nent sl2.so. Q. 4. $3.50, asm,suns 81
Joe.
| 1sls N tetia. prtns GHs 75ss
Gsantrs 7ssSS-sHe.
/ DaumnslIT aamsn 'Dsf 1T fef. =
Srima rsbss S6.O7, prtns esMmsr sslss
ST.25-7.80.
Rsfss Isamtt F.tls. Hafnnir.ss 1sr
Bert t7.4o. Baitasslpata aRs Haltimsr
N 40, b. In Uul. $500.
30 In ruhis. Tsmsf.e SIsses 30t
Asr. IN itetia. etrsinss. SsDs sAHll De
biS autes SS.20-5.30-
fssysnttn tn feit yn soc.
Neis In tsti5. siaasiniiasr asss--5A,
Eatna 5H--se.
Re lsfiss In Fs.is. xsp Orleans Cys
Kettle. gutter bis tsice, Site.
Gaffee rio Ro. 7 loIe, Sai
tos go. 4l1Le. Ggroopa lll4-l3He.
5 9uder.-Nsksr in itstis. MnstaSass
fek s.30e, Gentriiusat ss 1eft s.soe. y,
iafes. nn6er 81 1sfs.Os. NsfHnirter Saf'
N ruhie. Gut sssf $50, Grnisss $50
glsarS II" B.l5s. Gubss 5.o5c. Ser
bstss 4.goe, 1raraEaiss 4.soe. Tiamo1
..a"I.so, GsnfsetansrS ~" 4.soe; u
I4.5S. 70. e4.5pe. SO. S4.45, Ro.< Lao
: no. 54. 35e, as. e4.3oe. no. 74.25e, n
3 81 2os. 10. 8 4. l5s. 70. 10 Aloe. Rs.
. 4.o5e, SO. Ia4.OJe. Ra. II 6.95e. Rs.
0,y5e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
ghteass. 28. Ctt.

Rtrsstss.- S.s,.S s4.50 - no,
rrss sttsre s3. .30-5. 50. StnIihs Stiegs
s4.Io-s7o. ststers uus seeesrs 4.l5-
$40 sss.sso bsiFsrs 81. .20-625, Rdlbsr
ST.25-l9.00. Narft idDad.
S4gsts:. ssitts s5.4s--s.9o. as'
wiidts 1856 - $50, itpers s7.7o-8:oo,
rsuss $7.70-790. safs bis auserlt|sne
s. .O0-s.80, Sertst $500 - $50. Starti
fte;ia.
oaaf. urb aammsr. ena's
fisssiniit. s2.75-+.4o. wsflt1s $o.oo
-4.35, saarlinss $4.50-5.oo.
siu,stn!i be s4.75-T.o0, NET
Hae s5.Ol-7.c0. Warst 'tetIg.
SlFg1r. - H,Hpstsa 2.0oO. cnDstne
Is, 900, Saafe uno samnsr l3,0oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

Y.m Usr,. %. Sft

EeuDst.. %. 0tt.
g,rn mar beute rubta su sa6.20-36.5o
unb 4upfer Hau; 2ate gu Sl2.67N -
1900, Gleetrolptsh gu sl2.75 - 2.57I
ano Gaftins 81 $la.3714-l2.62I. Blst rar
ruhia su $40 - 4.50 uno 81 tier feit
8u $5. rs -5.S5. GiIen mar unDerdnDert.
30. Sssanorp Rortbsrn 3u sl5.75-l5.25,
30 q DO. ~ sl5.5)-l6.0o, Ro. Soutsera
nab 80. l Soutasra ioit ~ $l5.75-l5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
Siebmdrfte.

Giuctnnatt. ~. Cfto5er.
gu'uhr uno Ser'aaot rpddreno ben per'
Hofienen "a Stunben, pereliden NIT ben
porbsraesenben Lasen, parea pte folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
No,,s OelDnlarfte.


rie nodfrase mad Darlsben war and
beute wteber iebr mibia, bod idetnt GelD
trotbem etrpds ieiter ~ itin. Son ben 0ans
Ten musDen DarIsben ..on CALI 90 6-6IE
ausaesteten unD OeiNd dftspdpiere wuroen
~ ox Disfontirt. Sm oiieneH Narsse wur'
Sss Iasleken ,,sW eau" ~ S--5H& uns
euf 9eit ~ 61k& placirt.
MsAid ani aeD Dsss
raren Yiutser uMD nurbem ~ DC Disfonts
per 9lCo0 sutiben Hanien psrfauft. Dte
eounierrois betrdst Soc prdmie per $1,000.
@sAia aaf esssSa
Earen wiuigeS.--Seuts fsmb bts fslssnbsx
0uotirunoeh ~ bert4ten:
2enson, q fase ei&t, $4.67 PER
q. % fase eiHt, SASS per q; payts
. Gage St1f. bl2 2h-5l5 5ranes per 500
20 1aee si9t. 517L - $40 1ranes pst
el00 flr Deutinionb, I 1aae Si@t I
DtArt 9bhe, DO. so Iage Si3t, 941Ie.
documentary Dius duf aonscn uurbsr
~ H.s3t5, auf Glasspw su $4.s2L anf
auf Belfaft ~ $4.s2 psrtauft.
esssss-E saisansass
subts xno Rstis. DIE Hanssn susttsss St'
1eIats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

Der lImfat I'm sieliaeu cIedrtnssdus De-
lief jitk beute auf &, 3,l90, $50.
assosMsitxfsa.
Tee gearft mar beufe rubia uno bte
gretfe Militia. Gine. Gas x Gieetrtc 90.
Mftleu rurosn esyuaS itdrter Gefdnit. Die
foIsenoen gesfdufe iino ~ bertdien:
4s ~ 0svoa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

Der 1arft par tetis. Beryaae wus'
ben 1904 Bbls. TitiHsT'S siniitss Osess
suy bsy HafiS pen 3l.33 per 0aasaI
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
Rryan's Painful Plea.

When VIM. J. Bryan saw that the
wrath of the delegates in the Nebras-
ka State Democratic convention had
been kindled against him for adyocat-
ing countrywide local option, he said,
in passionate speech:
IF / have advocated that which is
not good for the state, let me feel
your wrath Who, less than I, could
desire to disrupt the Democratic par
ty? Am l not aware what arrepudia-
tion at your hands will mean to me?
"By what law am compelled to re-
main silent when feel that the good
name of my state Is at stake?
Il have been sold out by these
liquor Democrats In my own state,
and saved by the votes Of self-respect
ing Republicans who refused to aid
in 1t.
Il expect to be in politics ror many
years yet. expect to aid In the work
OF the Democratic party, but will no!
remain silent when band OF political
sssassins attack me-"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
BIDDING FOR BABY's TRADE
Many Table d'Hote, Restaurants In
New York Which Cater to
the Little Ones.

There are perhaps 200 table d'hote
restaurants in Manhattan where the
price for dinner ranges from 60
cents to $3.50, which are making a
persistent bid for the custom of
babies and doing everything they
can to encourage parents to take
their children, little and big, TO
them, so they may become known as
family resorts. There are others,
older and in many instances better
established, which penalize parents
for taking their babies to them.
Those which favor the presence of
babies, however, predominant large
ly. Their waiting staff, from the
head waiter down, has instructions
to pay particular attention to family
dinner parties and to make things so
pleasant for them that they will re-
turn. The feeling among the restau-
rant men is that family parties,
which include babies in the high
chair class, are good advertisements
and assist in drawing trade, particu-
larly that of women. Recently some
of them have gone so far in bidding
for baby trade that free ice cream
for babies is feature. Those res
taurant keepers whose places are Sc
well established in the grown-up
trade that they do not desire to have
high-chair babies about penalize
them to the extent of 25 cents each
that much being added to the bill
for use of a high-chair and attendant
service.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
Rubber Hose at Paul's.

Near Ell Reno, Okla, 10,576 acres,
of land, part of the former Chey-
enne and Arapahoe Indian reser-
walton, in good farming COM
munity, will be sold at public
auction, in Ell Reno, November Is,
this year. The land will be sold in
SO-acre tracts at not less than $5
an acre. No person can purchase
more than one tract and each pur-
chaser must be qualified to make
homestead entry, must establish
his residence on the tract within
six months after the date of pur-,
chase and must live upon, culti-,
vate and improve it for years,
or he may, after IA months actual
and continuous residence and cul--
tivation, pay all the unpaid pur-
chase money and obtain patent,
Bids may be made either in person.
or by agent, but each purchaser
must, on the day OF his purchase,
pay one-fifth of the purchase
price OF the land and the usual
land office fees and commissions,
and make homestead entry in
person at the land office in El
Reno. Maps showing the tracts in
which these lands will be offered
for sale can be bought for 26 cents
from the register and receiver of
the land office in Ell Reno, after
October 1.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
VALUE OF FAMILY SKELETONS.

Speaking to the students in an
English women's college, an edu-
Gator said: ''Dig out all your family
skeletons. Your relatives will prob.
ably be annoyed, but dig them out
and face them. Make out your pedi-
gree, tracing your family back to
your great-grandparents and their
brothers and sisters. By this means
you can learn what traits to avoid
and what diseases to guard against.
It takes time, tact and temper to
hunt back to the record of ones fam
lily, but it is worth it. Two men may
seem the same, yet one man may
hand down disease and crime to his
descendants, while the other may
hand down only those qualities that
are good"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
THE USUAL SEQUEL.

When they reached Montreal on
their elopement Chicago seemed far,
far away and they were both home
sick.
81 will just telegraph the letter
,tF to father" said the beautiful
bride. "That will mean forgiveness"
''Better make it two 'Ps,'" ad-
vised the young bridegroom.
"Gracious, dearl And what will
two 'Fs' mean?"
''Why, forgiveness and funds"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
service.

He enthusiastically your
command l will dare anything. l
will seek out the realms of the bo-
Real pole,
She (rubbing her cheek Don't
you think, dearest, you would better
seek out the realms of some barber
pole?
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
n Best Trained Wild Animal Acts on Earth

Given n4OFooSteel
cludng Horse Riding Lyop Trained
With Tight Walking
ed Dogs
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
8 Big CIRCUSES!
3 GREAT RINGS!

Male Female Epuesans so Male and Female Acoba
Gymnas 20 Speciality Acs10 Feature Acts. Walton
Acobaic Acts in numberSweeney Family Male and Eemae
RideDeCoosta Family of 10 MdAir AristsHaden Toupe
High Wire Artists-Hosts of Tumbe Leapers Novelties
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
TWO PRISON DINNERS.

Prison Warden-The dinner OF.
dered from Delmonico's has come.
Take it to the prisoner who killed a
man.
Assistant -All right. Who is this
bread and water for?
Warden-That's for the man who
stole ham. New York Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

Roller skates at Paul's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
cABMEN IN A USELESS DUEL
They Fought Fiereeiy for Hand OF q
Woman Already Engaged to
Wed Plumber.

Two cab drivers, Jean Thibault
and Pierre Roux,- who occupied the
same stand in the Boulevard des
Batignolles, Paris, and had been on
excellent terms, quarreled on ma
king the discovery that they were in
love with the same washerwoman.
Neither of them had proposed to
Marie Hamard, the object of their
affections, and they decided to fight
the matter out to settle who had a
better claim before either of them
approached the object of their at
fection. A combat took place in a
quiet street. 1t was duel on novel
lines. There were no seconds, and
the weapons used were whips, with
which the combatants mercilessly
lashed each other. They were ex-
hausted and bathed in blood when a
policeman arrived on the scene and
took them to, the police station.
The next morning they were dis
missed with a caution, and happily
their enmity has been again turned
to friendship, for the washerwoman
on hearing of their story fastened to
their cab stand, where she expressed
her regret at having caused the trou-
BILE and added that she had already
been engaged for some time to a
plumber.
"RAcE SUICIDE" IN AUSTRALIA.
The fact that it is almost impos-
sible for married couples with chill
dren to find steady employment on
farms and stations in New South
Wales and other parts of Australia
is creating a public stir, which is
almost national scandal. 1t is a
common thing, it appears, for man
and wife to be dismissed if a child
is born to them. 1t is said that the
employer is often willing to retain
such a couple, but that his wife in
sists on their dismissal, refusing to
have an encumbrance about. the
house.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
FooL.IsH QUESTION.

Little Remus Nanny, where do
all de OF broomsticks 80 to ~
Nanny Chloe Hesh askin' sech
foolish questions. chile, en- read w
dream book Ys know de witches
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
AMERICAN CITIES
HAVE CREDITABLE
HEALTH RECORD
NEW CHICAGO MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING
LoNDoNs CLAIM NOT GOOD OFFICIAL FIGURES DISCLOSE
THAT AMERICANS HAVE BEEN UNJUsTLY REPRoACHED.
RACE SUICIDE is NOT sHowN-CoMPARIsoN OF MARRIAGES.

CWritten for the Washington Star
and the Chicago Record Herald by
William e. Curtis.)
London claims to be the healthiest
city of more than a million popula-
ton in the world and the death rate
has been steadily decreasing year by
year. A quarter of a century ago
the average was about twenty -four
deaths per year per 1000 of the po-
pulation. The returns for 1909 nave
not yet been received, but the ratio
for 1908, as you will notice by the
table below, was only 1873 per 1000,
a decrease from 1875 during the pre-
vious ten years.
The death rate in Chicago, how
ever, has been much lower than that
Of London. 1t has never gone above
1871 per 1000 for more than ten years
and in 1904 dropped to 1876 per 1000
/ which is two fractions lower than
London's lowest record.
The death rate in Chicago in 1907
was five fractions below that Of Lon.
don and in 1900 it was only three
| fractions above.
Berlin is the city of perfect admin
istration, according to the prevail
ing opinion. Its municipal govern
ment is beIieved by those who dis
cuss such subjects to come as near
the ideal as is possible. 1t has the
reputation of being the cleanest Of
all the great cities in the world, and
to have the most complete and per
feet sanitary arrangements.
NO sLUMs IN BERLIN.
There are no slums in Berlin; the
poor are housed in model tenements
and are protected by all kinds of
laws and regulations from the ills
that all the poor of other cities are
compelled to suffer But by refer
ence to the tables below you will no.
tice that although the population of
Berlin and Chicago is about the same
the death rate in the former city is
one point and three fractions above
that of Chicago and has been much
hlghesr. If you VIII make a COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE.

When Donald came in from school
his face showed unmistakable signs
of etars, and at the first symptoms of
maternal affection they started to
flow again.
Nov, Donald, boy, tell mother all
about it. What's the matter?"
re teacher she scolded me-"
well, We'll try and forget that,
won't we? Never mind"
But, mizzer, Eats jes' what she
scolded me about. She said never
did mind"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
THE HONOLULU CAFE
Oahu RAILWAY
q'IME TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, WaIa.Ia- Kahuku and
Way Stations-'s:i5 a. M, 1920 p. N
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Wa!
Stations-t7:30 a. M, 1915 &. M,
'l1:l5 a. M, '2:15 p. M. 's:15 p. H.,
1880 p m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-"s:lb a. m. and '6: 10
p. "a.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waianae-'9:86 a. M. 5:Sl
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill AND
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M. 1886 a. M,
'1O:SS a. M, "1:40 p. M. "4:31 p m.
5:31 p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa-
1886 a. m, and "5:31 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honoreoJ
leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 1922
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
"Daily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
G. P. DENISON, r. G. SMITH,
Superintendent G. P. & T. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other marco
tics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it. is unsurpa ssed.
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith e Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
Honolulu Wire BedCo
WE MANUFACTURE:

"The everyday article in Furniture
Sizes Kitchen Tables; Sizes Meat
Safes; 10 Grades Soft Mattresses, etc.
and Bailey's Rustproof Woven Wire
Springs in all sizes. Store, Corner
Alakea and King Streets. Factory,
Alapai Street. Telephone 535.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
oFFICERs and DIRECTORS

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & RuEar Com,
pGny.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahuku Plantation Company
Kahului Railroad Company.
HaleakalN Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-23
Lord kitchener's Orchids.

Lord Kitchener, who leaves India next August, has lately been devoting a great amount of his spare time to gardening, which has been for many years favorite recreation of his. His official residence in the fort at Cal cutta possesses rather extensive grounds. and these he keeps under his personal supervision when he is stay ing there. He is very early riser and gives two or three hours every morning to his gardens, digging and trimming the soil with all the ardor of a professional. He has of late years taken great interest in orchid culture. and has visited recently some of the more famous of the Bengal collections It is his intention when he settles down in England to purchase a small estate, somewhere within easy reach of London, where there is space to collect orchids on large scale.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-23
Notice Of Execution Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed as Sheriff of Union County, Ar kansas under and by virtue of an execu- tion issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County under judgment obtained therein on April 5, 1910, by Louis Saur against Gage McLemore. M. J. Dickerson and w. J. Garner for the sum of Ninety-Two Dollars and Fifty Gents (S92.5ol and all cost in the suit. will on the 5oth day of July. 1910. at the East door of the Union County court house sell to the highest and best bidder the following lands levied upon as the property of w. J. Garner, said lands lying and being situated in Union County. Ar kansas, to-wt:
 Lot l Block 85: Lot 5. Block 85; Lots and 2. Block l59; Lots lz and l8, Block l59; Lots 8 and g, Block l6o, Town of Felsenthal, Union County Ar kansas.
 Said sale will be made for the purpose of satisfying the said judgment and will be on credit of three months, purchaser to give security and a lien will be re- tained to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this the Eth day of July. A. D., 1910. J. w HARTMAN,
 Sheriff
The Huttig news., 1910-07-23
EixtixtiISLixtEN - FACTS WORTH KNOWING
 A r E5E5E5ENlEH2

Since the discovery was made in Canada, a year or so ago, that the muskrat could be treated and dyed to initiate seal so nearly as to avoid detection. the price of it's pelts has doubled.
 The most valuable pipe in the world is the state pipe of the shah of Persia. It is set with precious stones and is worth $4OO,OOO.
 The popular belief that a drown ing person rises to the surface three times is unfounded.
 Life insurance returns show that more suicides take place on Tues day and Thursday than any other days.
 There are at the present time over 21 ,OOO varieties of postage stamps in the world.
 In Scotland the legal age at which boys and girls may marry is IA and l2 years respectively.
 Western Siberia is seven times as large as the German empire.
 Recruiting for the Russian army for this year is fixed at 456, ,535 men, says the London Times. The same paper says that the total expenditure under the Russian de- fense bill is estimated at $65O,- 100000, of which nearly one-half is for ship building, to be spread over 10 years.
 The physique of Jap wrestlers is astonishing, and is the result of more intensive form of feeding than any glutton ever dreamed of Weight is the chief requisite, and by means of passive exercise that is to say, massage incredible quantities of food can be absorbed by these giants in shoulders, back and girth.
 In Russia it is the custom for peasant women to have their wed ding rings covered with black crepe upon the death of their bus bands and to wear them so dec orated for six months.
 Vegetables contain great deal of alcohol, and it is claimed that they can exert an intoxicating in 1uence on those who depend upon them exclusively for food.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-23
SARCASTIC SARCASM.

Some unknown philosopher gets off the following bit of sarcasm: Son follow not in the footsteps of the loafer, and make no example of him who was born tired, for verify 1 say unto you, their busi- ness is overstocked; the seats in the corners are all taken, and the whiting places are all occupied. It is better to saw wood at two bits a cord than to whittle at a loafing match and curse the government. My son. whilst thou hast left in thy head the sense of a jay bird, break away from the cigarette habit; for To! thy breath s.inketh like a glue factory, and thy whole appearance is less than stone dummy. Yea thou art clipper with the rim knock ed off.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-23
Insane at Fathers Grave.

A Parisian girl of 16, whose way ward conduct drew from her father a stern reprimand left home, and began to frequent the cafes at Montmartre. A party of jewellers with which she was connected conceived the bizarre idea of promenading through Pere La chaise cemetery.
 The party were leaving one path for another when sharp cry ar. rested their steps. They turned round, and found the girl kneeling at a freshlymade grave, her eyes fixed on the marble slab. It was the grave of her father, who had died suddenly and had been buried on the previous day. The girl sank into swoon, and when she came to she was insane The shock at finding her father dead and buried had turned her brain