davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
SHACKELT0N TO MAKE
DASH For SOUTH POLE

London, Eng, March 1S.-Lieutenant
Shackleton, who holds the record of
"farthest SOUTH and who is sailing
for the United States tomorrow, has
his plans well advanced for another
Antarctic expedition in 1911. The Brit
ish explorer prOfessed that his main OBJ
jects are scientific Investigations and
geographic studies, but the character
of the preliminary arrangements shows
that unless the American and the Scott
expeditions reach the south pole, Lieu
tenant Shackleton will make another
dash for that goal. He proposes to
use two ships at Cape Adair and Adelia
Land as his bases of supplies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
Smooth, Rich and Fragrant
Hew-Mo-Ja

Steel-cut Coffee-fresh
roasted Coffee Always
good and always ready
for use. Your grocer
sells Hew-Mo-Ja Coffee
at 40c a pound, and
viii be pleased to fill
your order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. S. High, Colorado City, Colo;
Matte Nelson. Colorado Springs, Cole.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

were few CORPORATIONS in the three states
Utah. Idaho and Montana-that had not
made reports, but many of them were
behind time
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14

!, una esperanto perdida y luego no ha
llar el amparo que el co'azon ans;a
resulta nuv triste. Pero euando ha \
todavla eutlas siempre IS grito espe-
rar. por sq'lallo de que si Ia es;,7a-
rama es buena hay en- ella cons:lytlo.
De clio pudieron inforiusl, u ns.,!1i-
Islma morenita presldenta Gel co.a-
elal srupo.
Pequenos lancetaz EOS On coraz1n
.amante haeen sangrar h.2ii8ia e.. ~
NOR hielela: pero c,,ans,o con as..' r
fse trata de jugar sue)e asagse g.saA
Ipena y Ia sutil lsnceta ruede res..st
tararma de dos filos que daae i, pro
pla mano que Ia emplea. y asi es-
tan las cosas =
De Maya guez Sc interesan nv
tcho por Ia linda nina cue con 81 in
.llo nomhse rccuerda el drama de q
relna recllida en- 'ei Temple 4
marfirzaela luego en- Ia plaza dc
las Tulle ras.
,Sen,ncr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
DE @0cj@d)ad,
~9a 7Y z,lE=

Una psfrel1 La hermosa nina del
vergel mavagllezano, Estrelllta Blan
chi i.assle el sabado en- SanJuan
y pasarl al1liuna corta temporada
para reslesar el jueves proAlmo 81
res'deneia en- q Oeste.
! Muv l,rev como son fugaces
los dfas lie hcidad en- Ia vida, son
las visit; j Ia ciudad de Ia 2entll
cuanto si!npstiea dan1ita de o]os de
azaha che en- clttlz de nive. 0ue Sc re-
pltan mucho Y sean ms estensas y
que le sea muv grata 81 estancla 4
qul Ia bella amlguita
Nuestro homenale Edv, como le
llamamos sus amigos, formo va el II
sueno hogar en- que amante y VII
tuosa companera endulzara por SION
pre- su vida. Son Va esposos Ia virtuo-
sa y bella senorita Margot Emanue-
Iii de distinguida famiha de Ponce y
muv conociJla tambien en- San Juan
v el joven Eduardo Irlarte caballe-
roso Official del eiercto de Estados
Jnidos en- el reglnlento de lnfante-
ria de Puerto Rico
Por nuv recienfe luto de IA contra
vente. Ia boda no tlNo caracter algu-
no de festival y en- IA resldencla de la
novia Sc llevo 4 efecto Ia ceremonial
Nava nuestro mas expressive home
nale a los que reahzan sus asplraclo-
mes de amor y que en- e nldo de su
ventura no Sc marchlten nunca las
flores que hoy lucen lozanas en- e.
En- el u -ersnlles" En- el atravente
slt.o que lleva elnombre de aquel pa
laclo que guardo tanto tempo Ia iris
tea de Ia sublime viuda del martlr
de Queretaro, ha instalado 81 resi-
dencia Ia dlstlnguitla famllia del Lc,lo
Luis Munoz- Morales.
Dos explendldas flores del jardin
Tiqueno, dos brillantes estrellas que
Ienen a ocupar puesto principal en-
Ia constellation de San Juan, son la,
dos lindas damitas que en- Cilava
ma Y Ponce delaron tan simpatieo
recuerdo. Bienvenida Ia distlngui,la
famlha.
.Notas. 81 el rubio sol mega slls IA
yos para disipar Ia pertinaz bruna
que cubre de ha tempo el cello del
joven galan de la parada - no IS e1
traho que busque en- linda aurora las
claras tlntas q. arlastlen Ia eol.lna
pscura que Ia loz de ventura ocul.a.
Despues lie todo. j hay Iill:;i=iis;,s
rubtas, no 10 son memo, norcnItM
graciosas, one bien merecen on ente-
"a 10 que G. navarro e rey earats
diera i camb.o dc Ii corona lie Clo-
loveo
-t'on-ecaenela 4 toda pruet,a,
yer ,!eslzai>c 10, tiias crises como
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
No Sc Queda U. Atras.

Ell mundo tarda en- reconocer
una idea nuova. Una casa de
Nueva York, presenta IN espeei-
fco llamado Pam-Ala. que reem-
plazara IA .,unliha ei1 el trata-
mlento del Palndismo. El DR..
Franeiseo Padr6n, de Cerete, Co.
lombia, Dice: He nsado Ia Pam
Ala con resultados sorprenGen-
tes. en- casos en- que Ia Quinin2 )
Arsenico no habian daao rps;,Ha-
do aleuno. De vellta en- las Dro>
guerlas.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

4 weak tone, which had been evident in
the market on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change throughout the early dealings, was
accentuated IN the final hour by news of the
SSo-called German episode. Selling was
large all around the room, representing e
short lines by professional operators. Anal
gamated Copper focused attention IN the
early trading, its decline having an IN
settling effect elsewhere in the list. It re-
ceived special bearish attention and failed
to sell above 5S14, which was 4 OF g point
under the high price touched on the New
speculative leaders failed to get as high as
they did on the other board. Union Pacific 5
top figure was 1922, against 1928, while that
against 1$s The last named got down to
6812 against a low on the other exchange
of 684; Smelting's low of 657k compared
with sc, but Reading did not get under 1885,
against 15s. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. July 12.-Consols closed Lilo loHer
ct q 1916 for money and g Tor account
Anaconda was y lower at tx. I NailsCl@I u 4
Pacific was Il higher At 1912 and GIaId
-Tr11nLy was unchanged a. PA
Nfouev was in better demand Tor Sette-
y77epr pllrposes. Discount rates were steao9-
THE settlement on the Stock Exchange
shows large differences, especially IN amer :
fcsns. in which the carry-oyer rates are
easier. -.
Business for the new account was quieI,
win nome rails rubber shares and foreign
securities frmer, and copper STOCKS 'he
weak feature. -. -,
American securities opened about IN
changed from yesterdays New York clos
sug After irregular changes prices grad
usflv hardened, with Wall street DuAlhs.
This support was withdrawn in the Iate
rradire ard the market receded and cioSed
can money il London. 1l4a1i4 per cent:
omen market discount rate for snort bijis.
2isG2L per cent: long bills 2021s per cent ;
Berlin discount rate. 3is per cent; PARIS as
count rate lss per cent, Paris exchange on
London. . francs 211z centimes; Berlin eN-
change on London, % marks 46 pfennlss-
Far gold. as SC. American eagles, fbS g'i-
Paris. July l2-Three per cent rentes
closed : centimes higher, al 81 francs o't2
centinles Prices were generally hrm on
tho 8ourse. Copper shares were easier
Berlin. yufN 12-Tra6ing was dun on the
I3oeree Canadian securities were STEADY,
fi;f fhe rest Of the list declined
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FOREIGN COMMERCE FIGURES.

Tor the month Of June exports Of mer-
shandiss from this country exceeded i'm
ports By more than s. .geo0 600 in money value,
comparing %5th at excess Of imports IN
the "a me month last year Of S1,Z45,549 with
the exception of June, 1901 exports were
ssrcey Than IN any corresponding month
"a record, -yhile imports were larger than
.n arzv corresponding month except IN 1905
HD- the fiscal year total imports were IN
-slut s 557 81 So; total exports. 1.74s, ,9s6.-
a13. total foreign commerce $500. eZl,tos ,
excess OF exports over imports, Slef.lil34S.
The imports exceed those Of the former
f,fea record year-1eo7-by Sl23,5go.J00 The
exports are larger than in any earlier years
.evcept 1905 and 1907, falling below those OF
1909 SIG G90,oo0, and s136. ooo. 600 below those
u 1eor. They exceed. however, those or
iar.c l7v SO 0li 600 The excess Of exports
cve.- iycports is s1s7, 600 cca. rs against SOL,
10000 IN 1903 and s6es. 10000 IN Is]s The
Ie-reT xeer -rolds The highest record for eI-
cess Of exports. The imports free e duty c,S,
zr1olnted 70 s75s 10000 as against ss4z ,ee1 eco
II 1901. TIC former high record year fcr free
Imports and the dutfable IMPORTS amounted 1te-;
- *e6s 90 gye. as against s79o, ,099.0o3 II 1907
tke former high record year for duuable
luapoTta
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for OUTSIDE Sc
curities was light and as far as acilVl.S
was shown was confined to about doZei,
of the mining issues Silver stocks ruled el
steady with slightly better denanu tbe to
Kerr Lake, which moved UP 1s- IN Iii III
copper list price changes were ge, gene CO.
toward Lowell levels. Goldheld issues WSb re- :
moderately active and generally nrIn, a.-,act- ~,
industrial list was almost entlrely nesaiuus sa-,,s
ed Standard Oil after it's show OF nrIn-
ness eased off on increased offerings. IA
tercontinenta1 Rubber was lower IN the = oIi ori,
Bonds ruled steady but quiet. New 1ot ~ =
1oodfo5 Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Philadelphia July =. ISIo
The Board Of Directors has declared from
re net earnings 2 dividend Of three per cent
t2qlA On The Common Stock Of the Company
20 De paid OF August 1st. 1910. 70 the STOCK
fof6ers Of record at the close Of business. ) uiy
7s-h 1910 Checks will be mailed TO stock
J7ol6ers who have fled dividend orders Win
-Ee T-easrlrer.- y. Z TAYLOk. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. open High. Low Last.
$500 January, OIL 4 % 4 s. s.
$50 Manhattan Tran IL .1l4 Is da
$500 MAY Oil 81 o5 81 e3 ,l % 3, 20 sSlA
800 Palmer OIL 81 325a 81 32}s 81 S2s - s95
179 Standard Oil -. .612 6f2 609 o'3
200 u S Light & H. IL Is l-s -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
UNITED STATES REALTY s

III Broadway. New York, July 18th. 1910
AZ meeting OF the Board Of directors OF
the Tinted States Realty & improvement Com
--s1v F,eI6 This dav. n dividend Of ONE AND
19NF-OUARTER PER CENT. was declared:
pavzble on August 1st, 1910, TO stockho!defs ci
S1eco~S - ne close Of business on July 21st
1c1n q N FELLOWS. Treasurer-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Telenhone & Telegraph Co.

Dividend OF Two Dollars per share VIII be
II record at -he close OF business on Thursday,
June 80. 1910.
WILLIAM r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Tho fOllOvinl SHOWS Yesterdays cIoslng
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Mondays.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". n CoIer & Co, No rs Cedar
street,
ACCRUED interest TO be addcdD
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

coupons interchange Bile tResistered- tCou-
pons kRegistered and coupons. TSterling-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
BONDS,

$40 900 So Pac As | 911a 91ls 911s 9111
2S,O00 West Pac SIS. 921s 92ls 911s 911s
sod lots. fsens cents per share
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FxpoRTs OF MERCHANDISE

1910 1908 1905
ts enA Iulv - $40 1876 954 81 $50 Ola s11 336 21T
sIn.a Jan, L.. a4a idl 4a1 a. as $50 $50 1913. 3sl
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles n. Barney & Co Nc -
Broad street. New York. and No. IL Soi'-
4th street. PhiladeIphial
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
BOSTON cuRs STOCKS.

Furnished by ] Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS
Broad street. New York. and No 81 Devon
shire street. BostOn.)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

sEx dividend l per cent TEX dividend 1ss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRuSTS.
Maturing 191O21

Furnished BY Swartvout & AppenzeIlsr. Ne ~
Pine y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski & co. Ne. y
BrOad streett
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Berlin, JufT 12-Tra6ing was dull on the
I3oerse Canadian securities we're STEADY,
III ihz rest Of the list declined
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17

The opening of 8 railroad from q
point near Luxor into the Libyan de.
sert has rendered easy the approach
to the oasis Of Khsrgeh, which is re-
garded as typical example Of these
Isolated centers OF life. For three
years Just past MIR. H. j. i. Beadnell
has resided ia this oasis, studying the
phenomena OF springs, moving sands,
wells, and so forth. The Lioyan oases
are deep daprsssions IN a lofty pla-
tesu. which has a maximum elevation
OF nearly 2,000 feet. bat the bottoms of
tho oases are only from 100 to 300 feet
above sea-level They are underlain
by beds OF sandstone which are the
sources OF the water-supply. Artesian
wells 400 feet deep form practically
inexhsustible means Of irrigation. and
such deep wells of sandstone probably
has its sources In the Abyssinian high
lands.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
a LlrrLe TALk ro Girls.

Quality Yourselves 70 DIffuse lnspIra-
tlcn. the Thing orr World Needs Most.
AS you come to full growth ami get
out of school. of course. being Aiueri-
can girls. you want. properly enough,
and attain. more freedom of act.on.
Gradually from telling you what TO do
your parents advise you what to do.
and presently you consider whether
you will take their advice or not, and
ST you don't want to, It viii be hard
to make you. And as the years go on
you return their kindness probably. by
advising them, and in time they get
70 rely a great deal on your counsel.
Well so much of freedom as on.
sists in ignoring your parents aGl ice
when you don't like 1t win come TO
you pretty soon, but as their control
OF you diminishes you will find It neces-
sary to substitute for 1t control OF an
other sort. II you don't. you will have
hard time OF a girl who got ner Ous
prostration aud went to a sanital rum
to rest one said the other night: oh
yes; that's not surprising She vas
the girl who said she never did any.
thing she didn't want to- You see.
there is no tyrant so despotic as an
undiseipllned mind that resists direc-
ton and is still unqualified for self-dl-
rection. The price OF freedom is NIB
mission to something. 1t may be some
thing within, but It must be something
that stands for duty.
And I do beseech and charge you
that as you look about for something
TO take care Of and thus fulfil your
destiny, you will take such charge aa
you may Of men In general, and especL
ally the young ones OF your own gen
GRAFTON, and try. In so far as you can,
TO make something Of them that will
be an advantage to the country and
TO the human race. You cannot make
a good world without good men. DO
try to make something Of these yong
ones that you will find floating about.
It will be good practice for you In the
most important duty that falls TO
women. Don't compete with them in
their employments unless you have
TO. All the college presidents wall
over the young men because they
can't get enough OF them interested in
knowledge. II you have some knowl-
edge. feed out a little to them, sugar
coated, and II they have any, get II
out OF them. Most Of the Inspirations
that men get, they get from women.
Do qualify yourselves to diffuse In
spirauon. Il is the thing our world
needs the most Material things i'm
mensely abound. means can be got for
anything that deserves them. but the
fire that touches the spirits OF men is
somewhat TO seek. Moneys a-plenty;
bricks, stone, food. books, and all that,
but inspiration Is scarce. Have II 20
give IL you can.--E. s. Martin. in Har-
per'S Bazaar.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
A DINNER FOR TODAY.
Cream Of Peas.

Blend together one large Ia
tablespoon OF butter and one of
-four. Add two cups Of cold .
milk. When mixed and smooth
add one can Of peas. Season to
taste.s Put a tablespoon Of whip
ped cream in each plate. Serve
with toasted crackers.
Mszt--Baked Ham.
Select a nice slice OF ham
and put in a shallow baking
dish and cover with milk and
bake in a moderate oven until
milk Is all boiled away and ham
is Drowned.
Vesetablss--steamed Cabbage.
Cut cabbage same as for sau-
erkraut. Add three slices fat
bacon cut up in small pieces.
Fry out until brown. Put cab
bage and bacon in frying pan.
add oRe-auarter cup vinegar,
cover with water, season with
salt and pepper to taste. Cow
er closely in frying pan and
steam moderately for two hours.
Desert--Apple Frlttsrs with
Sauce.
Sift together one and a third
cupfui Of -four, two teaspoonflls
Of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt. a
grating Of nutmeg. then beat
into this two-thirds cupful of
milk and one egg. When a
smooth batter has been secured
add two sour apples. pared,
cored and cut into small pieces.
Drop by dessert spoonfuls into
deep, smoking hot fat until a
: golden brown, then serve with
lemon or ourrant Jelly sauce.
-t+++++++#$+$++%++|++F+4-V
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
Champagne.

It is said that when Sir Andrew
Clark, Mr.. Gladstone's physician. rec.
ommended a patient to drink wine
saying he thought Sir Andrew was a
temperance doctor. to which Sir An
drew replied. "on. wine does some
tines help you to get through work;
for instance. ! have often twenty let
ters to answer after dinner. and pint
of champagne is great help" TN
deed" said the patient, docs o pint
of champagne really help you to an
swer the twenty lctters?" "Nol MOI"
said Sir Andrew. but when I've had
q pint of champagne, don't care a
rap whether I answer them or noti"-
Westminster Gazette.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
mlessuRrs ansr COW.
Princess csrIotis Aiene Could Supply
Hotel with MILK.

Princess csriotta Aliens Could supply
. Hotel with Milk.
Princess Carlotta, Holsteln COW
In the dairy herd of the Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture, gives more milk
than any other COW in Missouri. In
the last year she gave 1s40b pounds
OF milk or 1900 gallons. From this
727 pounds OF butter we're made.
This COW shows the advantage OF
using good stock in a dairy" c. II.
Eckles. professor OF dairy husbandry
at the University OF Missouri. said.
AT the present price Of milk in Co
lumbia. 1-2 cents a quart, she would
have brought her owner $500 for this
year. A COW with record like that
ia worth about 81 500. Her feed cost
$50, leaving a profit of SOLO. This is
more than 40 per cent. income. look
ing al 1t as an Investment. Princess
Carlotta produced as much milk as
five ordinary farm COWS. The FIVE
cows probably would cost 5000 to feed.
The same advantage Is gained as by
using an efficient machine instead Of
an ordinary one The upkeep is great
or, but the results are worth it.
"A persons average daily consump-
ton of milk is one-third OF a quart
On this basis Princess Carlotta could
have supplied the milk for hotel with
seventy-hve quests"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
Hated 10 Take line MONEY!,

Frank l. Cobb the chief editorial
writer OF the New York World, was
on a vacation in the Names woods
once when Joseph Pulitzer sent Cobb
a cipher message.
Presently a country operator drove
in to the Cobb camp and handed Cobb
the message, which read something
like this:
simplicity aggrandizement =
gTiffon gerald roderick - hop
scotch hamfat - publicity"
There's q dollar to collect for de-
livering that message" said the opera
tor, but hate to take it. Somebody
along the line got It all balled up, and
there amt no sense to It,"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
nlanlaoes thn candeIahra.

the lamps aglow for Il hours, and the
illumination emaneres from three
tungsten lamps supplied with switch
for controlling them. Fitting neatly
over the stand is a shallow glass eish
containing cut flowers and wafer The
former are supported by casl-s.ass
disk with numerous holes into which
the flower stems, etc. project. The
lamp thus serves as a flower vase as
well, and the effect of the light pass
ing through the glass and water and
playing around the flowers and leaves
IS very pretty indeed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
Natural Mnnuments.

Although the objects are often only
such as would be called sentimental"
there are no stronger supporters OF
movements for the protection Of re-
markahle natural phenomena than sci
enNar societies and individuals de-
voted to scientific work Prof John
NJ. Clarke calls attention to the lead
that Germany has taken in this mat
ter. There hundred motives induce
Interference for the protection Of
"natursl monuments" In the forests
OF Lunehurg an old gnarled hr-tree Is
guarded for its very age and fasci-
mating ugliness" Near Hamburg a
patch of dwarf birch is protected as a
rare survivor Of the postglscia fora.
Schleswig has set aside a low knob
crowned with q huge glacial boulder.
BIanderburg cherishes a swamp
wherein rare hoDny specimens are
found, and MarienwerGe- little lake
IN the woods where rare water-birds
nest. Professor Clarke remarks upon
the richness OF our country in such
monuments, and the constant danger
Of their extinction.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
FAMILY PRIDE
Ragged Little Timothy Made the Best
Showing Possible.

Ragged Little Timothy Made the Bsss
Showing Possible.
DR.. Charles L. Woodruff, U. 3. A..
has conducted some Investigations
which appear to show that the blonde
type is doomed to extinction in Amsri-
ca.
People take pride IN being
blondes" said DR.. Woodruff. taceti.
ously at dinner in Washington. but
If my Investigations are correct. then
this pride Is misplaced-as misplaced
as that OF Timothy olcotG
Timothy Olcott, an urchin Of
wretched appearance, was hailed be-
fore a Boston magistrate. charged
with obstructlng trafnc. by playing
ball, In fremont street
Cant your parents dress you bet
ter than thisr the magistrate asSed.
looking with disgust at Timothy Oh
colts filthy rags.
"'Me parents h dead Timothy
blubbered.
"'But you've got some friends.
surely said the magistrate.
I've got brother. the boy am
swered. His brow cleared and he
spoke proudly.
"'Where is her
"'He's AT Harvard University said
Timothy. throwing out his chest
is he In a good position herei-
asked the magistrate.
mo said Tim. He's IN q bottle
there. He was horn with two heads
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
salmon.s Rapid Growth.

1t is said that twenty pound sal
mon which was caught in Scotland not
long ago had attached to one OF its
finds a saall silver plate marked.
"sSs3." Uron inquiry It was found
that this label had been put on the
fsh by the Loch Lomond Angling I'M
provement Association in December
1907, In a river feeding the lake.
The records show that II then
weighed ten pounds, and thus in the
space Of eighteen months 1t had dou-
bled its weight.-Forest and Stream.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17

Before he went fishin'." said the
town story teller. "he swallowed bout
a pint an a halt OF snakebite remedy,
an Of course you know what that Is.
Well. after the snake bit him the rep
tile cut all sorts o eapers, kaze the
remedy went straight to its head. Last
thing Il tried TO do wus 10 swaller
its tall an It got itself IN the form OF
a hoop an I'm a liar ef the children
eidat roll 1t ereund all dayl"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17

The Father-It vas q noble deed,
young man. TO plunge into the raging
waters after my daughter. ! suppose
you realized the awful risk that you
were running?
The Hero (modestly) Yes. sir.
did. sir.
The Father-Good. Then you will
readily appreciate the necessity Of
having a policy in the sklnem Idfe In,
surance Company, for which I am the
eAlai s0lisl.ag, ---.-- --. u