davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
immunity Law Recommended.

Tbs Attorney General recommends that
p general immunity statute, such as exists
under the interstate commerce laws, should
he enacted 70 apply 70 criminal prosecu-
tons generally, but says such a statute
should only protect a witness from the
consequences Of the testimony he is about
70 give
twenty-five criminal indictments cfarg.
ing Relating and other illegal discrirnina-
lions are pending against railroads. private
corporations and individuals TWO convic-
hons with fines were secured during the
year
Land frauds are probably entitled to
Place Uith the customs frauds and viola
ions OF the antitrust law. The depart
inent won signal victories. Mr. Wickers-
nam saTs. against unlawful fencing Of the
public domain II thirty-eight civil suits
ana twenty-eight criminal prosecutions
more than zea.eyo acres Of land Illegally
Fenced we're restored 70 the government.
Prosecutions against the Oregon s. Cali
t9rn[a Railroad Company and forty five
pins- defendants 20 recover 30. 0f1 acres
Z lands, valued at s5o.o0o.oOo, which the gov
Sralnent claims are illegally held, are now
Jendlng- There are also under way twenty
1~cr suits against the Central Pacific COM
psny ana others 80 recover thousands of
scres Of valuable lands which the govern
'nent contends we're Illegally patented, prob
ahly with the private knowledge that they
were valuable for the minerals and oils in
Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
SIS 2sasl5 rs: No foundry Northern. STA 7'a'

SIS 25nx15 rs: No 2 foundry Northern. $14 75G
SIS IS. -
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Firm ana IN
changed. 1917
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine STEADY
Mt Savannah firm, with prices a shade pet'eI.
hosin steady and unchanged. Tar firm, but
sales moderate 30 -
OIIS-A decline of cent gallon TO % y
asc WAS reported in linseed oil, American seed
Calcutta oil unchanged. Refined petroleum
steady. at 7.4oc for standard white. in barrels,
at New York.
COITONSEED OIL-Firmer early. but late
In the day easier. Final prices unchanged to
points net lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
nared with Saturday 5;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
Hundreds of Buckle. Shops Closed.

In the campaign against bucket shops $50
Places were closed, others closed voluntarily
- result Of the crusade and indictments
are pending against men ana corporations
ana tie telegraph company which allowed
the use Of its wires
The Bureau Of Investigation, which has
built up an efficient secret police. began
raids On firms charged with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. The Attorney
General recommends legislation TO permit
the agents Of that bureau 10 administer
oatis AMI serve processes.
There were 1871 criminal cases of all
sorts in the United States courts, which
produced fines, ferfeitures and penalties
amounting 10 g ,9SS S7z.
Mr- Wickerszam recommends legislation
10 give The right Of appeal In Indian cases.
ID" 10Y The issue Of search warrants for
property stolen from the government, that
Loue4a4 JUDGES receive travelling expenses
IA thelf ONE districts and that the salaries
OF al lSasFaI judges be increased He also
recommends that the statute of limitations
IN customs FRAUDS be extended from three
&c hFe years. Legislation TO permit the
United STATES 10 sue and prosecute an Of
Tending corporation wherever thai corpora-
ten may DO business is asked.
Az q result OF the Attorney Generals re-
cent trip to Alaska he presents some rec-
concentrations for the relief Of tina. ,errj-
tory. Some law should be enacted IN helm
the needy and deserving poor, he saws Tn
Ger the present law, when q person is found
With lseE or arms frozen of or starved
nesr3g 10 death II is necessary TO charge
The taValid with vagrancy and have him
committed in order TO get treatment in a
government hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTTON-An early decline was followed
b. rally. with the market closing very steady,
net points lower to points higher. The mar
ket opened barely steady at decline OF 9d12
points in response to cables. Final Quotatfo
were within = or 5 points Of the best. Southern
spot markets unchanged to Lice lower.
Irc uriceS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

New York. December L., 1910.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.


FURNISHED by frederic Fl. Hatch = Co. NV
York and BcSton)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN NORTHERN.

CANADIAN NORTHERN
1910 1909 100
1-t vk- IN Dec. 1928. zoo 1921. 30, s2l7 500
July 1-Dec- - 7.130. 100 5.a50. 800 &.o21. 200
CANADIAN PACIFIC
LIST wI- In Dec. $4,000 81 EOS COO sf5ssooo
July I-pec. g. As, sol. 100 &c, $50 $50 IS fsS 80
DENVER RIO GRANDE-
1st VIZ. In Dec. $4,000 1896 go $3.50 40
July 1-Dee- Z. II. 269.3oo 10.7729G eco g. SEQ f1r
DETROIT & MACKINAC
July i-pec. = 1914 5s2sss ses.Ssz
SOUTHERN
LIST ws. in Dc. s1.22o9ss s11ss.5si soessas
July 1-Dec 9. 2s.s .SS7 Is. 4la 500 2. $50 SSs
TEXAS s. PACIFIC.
Is. vk- in Dec SAP. 900 s315. leo $50. ST
Jan. 1-Dec. T. 14eo1.4o4 Is. 62p.5S4 IL. 6O2 fSf
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN
LIST wk- In Dec s19 lS3 s1s'4Ss sl,,.si
July 1-Dec. - 515.11l 5f1-f3J s95.11a
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
list wk. In Dec. sl42os4 s131s4o s121 I65
Jan, 1-pec. T.. c. 1854. 49, 6,419 40 5. ass2 90
WABASH.
Il, wz IN Dec S5S-;, SOC 1862, fa3 s4of,A1i
July dec 4 Is Ga. SeS 13 147, 016 LII. $50
TOI ETO PEORIA a WESTERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

sc.os1pone interchangeable. fhesistereo' +Sou-
mons sRegisteTed and coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Ac.rued interest to be sdded0

FURNISHED by ". n. coier & Co, No 43 Cedar
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
Total United States .7sle, SIC, 2ss SOL $50 5ss
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
GUARANTEED STOCKS

FURNISHED by bingham Lavrencs 3 Co.. ~.
Rroadra-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

f o b af1oat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
GorG0tfeu .

Al day re branches are So''iv stirred.
And --er comes sona the wind has made
The sunlight rinRies With the drowsy shade
y s~p IN me wood lonely thrush Il heard
ouls' snd peace across ihs sleeping vair
That vss forgot 20 many wears ago
Vow through the pathways tall rank grasses
grow
Tossing unhindered IN tho gentle gaze
FOR they Who uSs,. 20 walk ,hrs> lovely wsvs
long since departed nor viii oorre sEs,n
Ssver n Noo'S'ep In inc srenied lane
This, one- hSd known such happy ye,rrdsys
And vhere me Path uAS thsn 10 red With bloom
only the creeping hr'er Ice 'snKIr shows
save In the isst still watches obe lone ro-e
Sends through the ghos'lv dusk faint perfume
And they Who resi and long have found surcrsse
pom the ii'te hin Rirt round with trees
Are silent mid he seaSons' mysteries
v,srr IN the slumbcr Of th~ir simple p~Ar-.
rlesr lonely riArr Won inssr 40 rueh 20 ne.
Toy have Known YOU re- iOy ~ sprinR
Nnd somehow IN your Sw~et remembering
To, touch th- very soul ~ memory
THOMAS joSg-. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE PRiCTHiL POET.
Advertisers Appreciate His Verse Even
m ptrl,lt-hers do Not.

1T is passing strange ~ ii the practical
po.sI as he ran hi. hand through where his
hair used 20 be. that never see volHm"
Of poetry among the sly best sellers "
~ positively discouraging for poetry ~
always good To the ev" II not 10 the ear
and ,hos. who read " are generally of ia"
softer gender
And this ISN'T because there il anv
scarcity ui publishers, for even | hay"
been approached on more than on" ocoA-
SION bv philanthropIc gentlemen VIII"
would bring out - volume 81 my gems Tor
the consideration Of a few hundred dollars
Hut somehuw / couldn't see ~ m that
I,gh, and 'h.rc must Ice a few thousand
more who take that view Of u, h"nc" the
d.arth of books Of vers" IN the publishers
lists
A good many Young men coma Z" this
,nun every year with a suit casa filled
with fresh original y"rs. and what h"
ina glnss to ba a letter To pOsterliy IN his
inside pocket But they are NJ against
a hard proposition know. b"'alS" We
been through the mil
when / struck this town I vas flled
with all sorts 81 lofty ideas and after SIX
months near starvation ] vas glad ~
get a lob on AN Obscure trade hIhhcation.
which | woildnf have saciired " m"
EDITOR nA1 KNOWN Vnh' NlAh
muse | triei ia" magazines win som"
alcceSa bur II took two or three wears
before any Of NV po~rns weT" printed
I had some stun accepted too IN the comic
napars hut they only paid on publication
suppose that wh"r" IN" Joke cam" IN
.Blt the advertising game was IN"
host OF all white IL lasted don't wish ."
h.. under-toOd a. saving that u ~ dead.
for the street cars. fences and rocks stu
carry some lasting verse IN pTals" OF
yarin,is kinds Of merchandise To ac-
complish thus class Of verse ~ was n"ces-
sary 10 worship at tn" altar 81 beauty a
good deal after the mann-r Of Shelley
and Keats When IN" pickle man cam"
along and he ~ho purveyr Oh" superior
order Of fraukfurt"r~ then genus vas
mad. 10 bud IN Il lnerent direction. And
II paid royalty .
All this ~ 90 course Retrospective on
nv uart Running this emporium NJ
letters v hich has for its object tn" giving
of advice, to arnbrvo poets at 80 much f''r
I have no kick coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

vhsn h'gH ne clouds IN August hang
Ana in~rs'- shriliy rssp AMI ciang
AIonE N" drowsy upland ways
7 lose ~ 'rs'~ the tAnsy tang
The mon breeze hears the punG~n' spell
The twilight yephyrs knoN n veil
crushed aroma bitter sweet.
Vet haunting A. II hydromei
Noi als-ys Wcgld ~ bark ihe Rcd
In soft hArmonlcs pine and p1esd
Tnr s'fars te~nrr than me ro-e
Sometimes the yrarni1g >enss has need
And ~ when drifting down the wind
Cornss The sharp ESSENCE. clsaV defined
Tho tonic ~ ne iansy iAng.
To- sudden 'hr Urlii'ei mind
10Y sense Nnd soul arc rio.r allied
Combined they guard. rontined they guide
Mans def'iy moulded frame NJ clay
That hugs the hearth NJ vAnders vide
VIA rols~d me cloud aErRdas hang
Ike - rrhsls loud the locns's cisng
Along ne drovsy August ways
out let Is taste the 'Ansy tang
CLINTON ScotG.AED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
BLACK HUNDREDS ACTIVE.
4 Prs-h Ants-semitie Campaign started
n RnssiA.

LoNDoS, Aug IL. whether more blood
must flow before the Jewish question IN
definitely settled IN Russia s the q'ls~-
ton uppermo~t in the minds OF the Hebrew
communities in the empire The anti
semitic elements are Joining forces To
oppose the bill for the abolition of the
pale Of settlement in which the man
hope Of the Russian Jews l. centred
That measure is held over until the Duma
meets again IN the fall
Petition ON petition has been sent
mean while To- the Car by the Union Of
True Russian Men THE notorious Black
Hundreds in which the Jews are charged
with all the crimes in the calendar. inciid-
ing corruption Of the press and Of the
police and with Illicit cornering Of trade
The pal. of settlement. the perpstuation
Of which il desired 10y the anti-Semtic
Black Hundreds. was desi gned 10 keep the
Jews permanently her,led together IN a
number Of cities where they form from
20 To 20 per cent IL the population
In villages the Jews are not permitted
To reside Within IN. yale Of settlement
Jews form. according TO official statistics
H. P@r cent Of the population. Out-
side the pale there are "A quarter of "A
thliliOh jews III Hlr~lh lb"N loffn ny
per cent. of the population IN tn. Cau-
casus. . 9 per cent IN siberia. Is per cent
in Central Russia and 10 per cent IN
Central Asia.
Part Of the anti-Semitic campaign il
the indictment by the Black Hundreds
OF the Liberal leader. Prof. Miliukon.
who visited America some time ago. for
complaining in the Duma that the Black
Hundreds were offensive to the dignity
Of the imperial family and were merely
a band Of pogrom or massacre organizers
simultaneously the 100 deputies who
signed the hill for the abolition Of the pale
are 10 be- prosecuted on the ground that
the bill undermines the interests of the
| Ortho,ioE Church
The antl-SemitIC combination ~ power
nll and " II sICCee,is IN stirring up the
fanatiClsm Of IN. rural population there ~
no knowing Ia what straits the perssCtlted
raC. may he brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Baiiade of the Farmer

The iSraenies once made q calf
~ gold and raised u up on h,eh
quite high. but not 20 high nv haH
" modern calves are wont tn ~
The farmer winks tho other eye
when A. the price az moan ard grnAn
We used - satin HIM. sell or buy
To day he's come into his own
Tho ben that laid the golden zee
According a. the fables ss,
lust now IL taken down reg
Hy hens ~ ordinary lay
Thr farmer smiles and 'Akes away
cur money IKE a bold bTlgsnd
We used ~ own him once 10 day
Alas we've eating from his hand
The farmer his an c'~ 'or bl,
luH we'll hc Lnovs all Trsh IL crsNs
N,so 'hA, all the grass i his
ne Gscd 20 be dori- as
To whom In pltV. Ne would nass
The straw when We hal iht-shed the Ersin
To day he's 10 another cASs
We = come into his own again
Hc'> smiling At The price ~ wheat
Ne ucklrl a. the price ~ hsN
ne laughing At the Price % meat
The cost ~ lI,ing make him ga,
Tor things are coming fast MS NJ,
ne i~n ? huNiux gold hr.c. now
NnI r.or'gaging the farm n "a,
NJ last ne farmers learning how
rs oN his zsS h'S swln~ h- sheep
Nnd ~ Nis stocks are o,~r par
W more On sore hsCse' niles he o creep.
lie -ding IN touTing car
His wagons hItrhed onto star
It's ran and 'NHoV wears are psss~i
~ goirE fsSi he's going far
Nc = 6ugh,rg hes' he's laughing lAs'
t.ENNol
Tire farmer, gsrnernE ne 49,
And adding SheAris :, his hoard
Tor hoard with him the Whole vsyld must.
WA NJ can ~ me pr.cr ~ hoard
THoS's ioHNX HrNTyR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Perfecs Consideration.

Her husband Vas "u' walking 18th her
for IN. Trs' tirus -in'" she had got h"r new
I,t -att-fA.torily trimmed Isn't u - p"r-
f..,t dream ~ hat she remarked
-ati ~" repeated aft"r. sons moments
ri -fl.n.e t-n't 'ht- dream ~ hat
Stll .iieu'e from tho man hen she
vsutur~,i r-prpar hfullN
WHY don't Won la -pfnething
Nv dear. he ans" cred yon s@ere6
10 enjoy your dream 30 that ! was afraid
Of waking you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
IUtie PaVnans

using 100 sA-''
Ne~lrr ~ cabbage
cong fo.tn hsrrv'rs
IN ne DIN WOODLAND
Following AFTER
Th~ Sry'ts IN no MEADOW
PING ne ~, and
pIcEing ur App'cs
- Looping no runpsus
HIgh In The ttn
sewing On rAtrhwo'-
'Broidsr.ng nigh'rsrs.
utrp'ng me candles
Vr wing ne broom.
va learning lnnE lessons
van slate and vtth hornhook
Thus 'heiF weekdays
dressed In SOhsrs~t
sabbath garments
prlmIy walking
Through me fields and vlrgln 'ores's
70 the barren
Hous~ NJ meeting,
Listening patient
Through long sermons
lrep and subtle
or dArS and frfEh'rnlnE
HomewArd farlng
tn At and study
JAtschism.
Fv-n on the fair and tempting
Afternoons Of Nav ana April
Thus their Sundays
Upward clAmberinC
with = small candle
To bed IN the garnet.
Chlled by the night wind
Gusuly blowing
rom gable 70 Eahle
ndrr the bright quilt
Made ~ = thousand
phinhow pleces
Sleeping sweeter thar ryer In Eden
Ndar ard Fye dir
Thus the NIGHTS % the Puritan children
S.RsHN CiVoHoRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Pinorhle n Ssy. Playing t=o hand
n neda ~ kings. putting him 0np A hits he
must ain smother trick TO h OUT
" NronG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

M = ". Ssys tets that after all the card.
drawn IN two hand he ~@cond payer In each
trtck u not bound 20 ain II unless trunip 70 are led
NrOng Must win everything II he can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Poker l. T NAys. ~ player opens m
four Jacks and no ore comes 10 against min. must
..e show al four Jacks together With the fin ca nj
fare W. o. II tao Jacks fare up enough
~ he has drawn cards he must show al
ave. for vhch he has paid more thsn any
other PLAYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Casino =. ] Ays \ builds = mine an
n IL not noticed AN ~ n round him aRsi
that the cards DO not make q mine. " hs, shout
he done hen three Others have mea hilc playec
The rrroneous build must he broken Up an
those Who have played IN the Interval may tab
bark their cards and smend their play n the
Ssh to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

q. y Says seven playing. 4 opens . tael
pot and comes In With Other. u asks for ia,
caris. one NJ which IL ABERDEEN tally Jared bs,
y must take the oard. ~hil~ the dealer hrts n
cannot take &C. but must watt until all the othe
players. Including The dealer have been helped
after which u Will be- replaced
Tie dealer l. right unless II vas hIm.eI
who eHPOsed The card after II bad been deal
10 him fare down. The r~sson for this Isw
given In full 10 Practical Poker published D.
Brentanos. rage ~.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-16
How shaksspeare Spoke.

Shakespeare would find his lines as
recited by the actors Of to-day almost
unintelligible. according to Daniel
Jones. who gave an address before the
EliZabethan Society.
To prove his contention Mr.. Jones
recited The Seven Ages" as Shakes
peare himself would have spoken il.
The effect was a hotch-potch Of doz-
en- dialects Of to-day. The broad "a's"
Justified the Lancastrian "feyther" in
stead of father, and the Cockney mas
al 4" sounds found full satisfaction in
words such as maid.
Other Of Mr. Jones's examples Of
Elizabethan pronunciation have no
parallels in modern dialects. Watch
was made to rhyme with catch, should
with cooled. brew with new. Fifth md
sixth. he said, were pronounced with
out the final ''th" sound. and the word
sea was accorded a final sound equiva-
lent to the French "e."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-16
Number Two
RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment 90 the CoRStitu'
tiOp Of the COMMONWEALTH OF BuRntyl-
YaniR, 20 ~ 10 ellminNae' the require
meRt Of pRyIpept OF tAxpA ~ 3 QuGflecA-
tiOn OF the right 70 vote
Resolved (lf the House OF Representa-
lives ooncur) That the following amend
uient TO the Constitution of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania be, and the same
is hereby, proposed, In accordance with
the eighteenth article thereof,
That section one or article eight be
amended. by striking out the fourth puIp-
bered paragraph thereof, 50 u ut the said
section shall read as fol .ows:
Section Every male citizen twenty
one years Of age, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be entitled to vUte az
all elections, subject however to such laws
requiring and regulating the registration
Of electors rs the General Assembly may
enact.
First sIe shall have been a citizen OF
the United states at least one month.
second. He shall have resided In the
state one year lor II, having previously
been a qualified eleotor er pAtive hOrh
citizen of the State, he shall have removed
tnerefrom and returned, then six monthsl
Immediately preceding the election.
Third. he shall have resided In the
election district where he shall offer tO
vote at least two months immediately pre-
ueding the election.
A true copy of Resolu ion No. p
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-16
Nnnlher Three
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
tiOn Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vaniA so as to cunfOlidAte the courts of
common pleas Of Allegheny County
Section l. BE IL resolved by the Senate
aud House of Representatives OF the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania Ia GEN
eral Assembly met. That the following
umendme1t 70 the Constitution OF Pepn-
sylyania be, and the same is hereby, pro
posed, In aecordanoe with the eighteenth
article thereof
That section six of article five be
amended, by striking out the said section,
and inserting In place thereof the follow
ing;
Section 8. In the county Of Philadel
phiH AL the jurisdiction aud powers now
vested IN she DISTRICT COURTS and courts OF
common pleas, subject co spcn changes as
may bo made By this Constitution or By
law, shall be In Philadelphia vested IN
i've distinct and separate courts % equal
and coordinate Jurisdiction, composed
VI three judges each. The SAID courts In
Philadelphia shall be designated respect
lively as the court OF common pleas num-
Der one, number two, humber three,
number four, aud number fiVe, hat the
number Of said courts may be By law In
creased, from time 70 time and shAli be In
like manner designated by successive
numbers. The number Of judges IN any
uf 8. Id courts, OF in any county where
he estabiiEhment n an additional court
may b. Apthoriz. d by law, may be in
creased. from time 70 time, and when.
"Ver such inprense shall amount In the
" hole 60 three, uch three Judges shall
compose q distinct aud separate court ~
Aforesaid, which shall be numbered A.
aforesaid In Philadelphia ali snits shAil
be Instituted 10 the said courts Of oSEn.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-16
Some AnlmaIa, raIla-

The tails Of animals are not neces-
sarily for sdornment only Horses.
cows and many other creatures use
their tails as fly fappers. Cats. sauir-
rels and such like frequently twist
them about their necks for comfort
ters. The rat has raised the use Of
the tail to fine art. for he finds 1t an
invaluable asset in stealing Jelly, oil
or cream out of Jars or bottles whose
contents cannot be reached otherwise.
The macao plays as merriIy with its
tail as does a kitten and il is
said that the marmaset uses it's tail
as a blanket while sleeping Every
one has heard how monkeys employ
their tails as an aid in swinging from
tree to tree in journeying through
painless forests, and, OF course, We all
know that fishes are enabled to navi-
gate in whatever direction by means
Of their tail fms. The ant eater raises
his big bushy tail for an umbrella. The
vanity Of the strutting peacock is
nourished by the beauty Of its TAIL
Washington Herald.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-16

1Apoposrn ANtrNnNtpr1s m Tt4R
Sf''i oi.o y ~ - i,.'' i.' ~ III Ih
CONSTITUTIONS SUBMITTED TO THE
CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
p,,p Tt4rrp .ppuo1-AI. IN pE1Er-rrnN
~. :.
b1 llih HEN EAAi- ASSEMBLY uf ittH
COMMONw EALTH OF Pennsylvania, e,
AND PUBLISHED NY ORDER OF TIE
: et,,,pt-r,p ,px, or rt1r, coN,Ntov,vu.,r-.r ~,
q N'-l AM Nr iiN Oo1'Iao' ', : % ~
IN Pursuance Of ARTICLE XVIII os
THE CONSTITUTION
>y,,,,ho- O,o
CONr,,rrt5p WSIT y TsOY rr,,tOA-
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Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-16

These curious well-like excavations,
found in Kent and Sussex, are popu-
larly supposed to belong to the time
Of the Danish rule In England. They
are invariably about feet in diane
ter and seldom less than 80 feet deep
Ingress and egress we're provided for
by means Of rude ladders or ropes.
Various explanations have been offer
ed to account for their existence
some supposing them to have been
places Of refuge, others that they
were connected with secret forms of
worship, still others that they were
dug for the extraction Of chalk and
places of refuge, others that they
flint Mr.. A. J. Philip, in a recent
study Of the subject, advocates the
view that the holes we're made to
serve as silos. or granaries. They are
found close together in groups, CORE
spending with the habit Of various
Tibes of clustering in restricted areas.