davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The apcregate of livestock at Brighton
WATERFOWL and the local slaughter nous
es:
This week: Cattle 2OO4, sheep 1892, calves
22SS39, hogs 3O,5O
Last week: Cattle s76s. sheep 1899, calves
1862, hogs 25,2O7.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 1O1, sheep So, calves 500, hogs 10.
TONE OF THE MARKET.
The market for all classes of stock
was good, and prices averaged frac-
tionally higher The demand was ac-
tive, and all effects of the meat boycott
apparently have passed away. Beef
cattle We're in light supply, but the de-
mand was good and while the general
range of prices was unchanged the av-
erage was higher. The best steers and
oxen are quoted at 6lz17Ac, with
choice cattle 5h@6hc, the best bull
and COWS 4M4%c, good cows 3hI4, and
bolognas and Gamers 2;h@t3c
Veal calves brought practically high
er prices. the average for choice calves
being for 712GSRc, with small and thin
calves down to SIC. The receipts were
light. and tho demand was active.
Hogs were quoted at S9sGS7sc, live
weight, and 1013@11c, dressed. Only
few We're received at the yards, but
the packing houses We're generously
supplied. Prices were higher in the
west, when helped the local market
Sheep and lambs We're in very small
supply and the market was nominal.
Prices were higher. with sheep 5@6c,
and lambs 6@Sc. Spring lambs are
quoted at sSMs12 each.
Mil"h COW trade continues dull and
unchanged the general range being
Tor S25@S3i. with fancy mixers higher
The live poultry market was firm
with values unchanged. Fowl and
spring chickens quoted at 16117c, and
ROSTERS Ar 11G,12c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle-H. F. whitney sold 3
cows of 2930 lbs. at &c, cows of 323)
lbs at Arc, cows of $3.50 lbs. at 3Ac,
bull of 40 lbs. at Sc. H. A Gilmore &
Co. sold l OK of 1910 lbs at Sac OK
of 1870 lbs. at size. l bologna OK at 4c
and cows. %, I41xc Minis e. Holbrook
sold oxen of 1860 lbs. at Size, | bull OF
1160 lbs. at Sikc, COW of $50 lbs. at 2L,c
]. Lacker & Son sold COW of 500 lbs
at 2s5c. \. p. Needham sold ; COWS
Of see ihs. At CSC. J. O'Brien sold .
cows Of goa his. at ?%c rondric'i e
Rrcwn Sold Gamers at 2.ec J. W.
Ellsworth sold COW of l.G0 lbs at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
don & Ironsides, BAT cattle
Total OF shipment: Cattle, 1749; and
beef quarters, 1872.
THE HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, Feb. s.
The horse market although quiet held
steady and good values were generally
realized. There was a fair supply of
fresh country horses received at the
stables and the amount offered a good
line of heavy draft and other classes of
working horses. Harness classes We're
inactive, hut no decline was felt in
values. specially on high class horses
of this description. Acclimated and
secon Inland horses We're to be bought
in all classes, and sold well at I'M
changed values.
Fresh, first class drafters of 1900 lbs.
and upward sold freely at $3506450;
medium weight drafters, at $25O@350;
chunks at $1C00250, according to
weight, and working capacity. Light
commercial horses, suitable for deliv-
cry work, sold slowly at $150@25O; high
class driving ard combination horses
at $300@100; matched pairs, at $500, up
ward; medium to good drivers at 800
q 250; saddle horses at s200@S00.
At the city sales stables. Wheeler,
McElveen & Co. received four express
loads of fresh country horses and 100
head of acclimated and secondhand
horses. While the demand was less ur-
gent than week ago, the entire lot
was fairly well cleaned up during the
week.
Isb3rgh Co. sold % to 80 head of well
seasoned driving horses. Entries We're
light but the trade was quiet with lit
tie change of market conditions.
Myer Abrams & Co. received four
freight loads of fresh country horses,
mostly heavy drafting horses. and
chunks. The amount offered was
cleaned out to a good demand and
values held firm.
WEIGH & Hall received one freight
and one express load of fresh horses,
also. 20 aceIin1ated horses. Trade was
nriet without change in values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
HONOR FAIRBANKS.
Continued from Page One.)

With regard to the Pope's refusal to
give an audience to Mr.. Fairbanks ex-
cept on condition that he withdraw
from his promised address in the
Methodist church on Sunday, the Vati-
can explains that 1t is customary for
the Pope never to receive a parsonage
who acts in any manner other than
that of Catholic minister in Rome. It
is pointed out also that Seth Low, the
ex-mayor of New York, was received
by the, Pope. and afterwards delivered
al, address IN Protestant church. like
Mr., Fairbanks, which the Holy See
extremely regretted. .,,.,..t ,,.-,ssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Services will be held at st. Joseph's
church today as follows: At . A. NJ.
mass with the distribution and bene- /,
dlctlon of the ashes. There will be
mass and benediction of the ashes in
the evening also. Services during Lent
will be held as follows: Vespers and
henediction each Monday evening; Fri.
day evenings, the stations of the Cross
with benediction after: Sundays, the
usual services, mass at $50 and IL. 80
A. NJ, and Vespers in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

The French government takes Is per
cent. of all the money staked at the cash
nos of the seaside and>other health re-
sorts on the little horses and other gam
bling devices. For the season of 10000
this percentage amounted to s943,393, the
summer season naturally contributing the
greater part-over 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Pickles, the Shetland pony of Shaw,s
immature circus at the Coliseum the
last OF this week, was exercised on the
street Tuesday. She is a beautiful and
intelligent pony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

MISS Dora Norton is at home from
Bates College. The dormitory where
she lives has been closed owing to sew
efal cases of measles developing among
the inmates and all have been sent TO
their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
LOCAL NOTICE,

APPLES WANTED-All kinds. Will
pay all they are worth according to the
quality. NJ. Shapiro, Main Street,
Gardner. jan22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Lent oesins today, Ash Wednesday
A service VIII be held at Christ church
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

A. w. McNaughton of Drinkwater
saskatchewan, is visiting his brother
d. S. McNaughton. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Piles Cured in to "a Days.
pAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
ary case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to IA days or money
-eP.nndcA e. W.I.II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

The Ladies Aid of the Highland
Avenue NJ. E. church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Bert Cobb. High.
land avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Two candidates were initiated NJ N,
regular meeting Monday evening of
Kennebec Commandery, L. o. G. G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Miss Cassie Young of Portland ar.
rived in the city Tuesday to be tho
guest for a few days Of Mrs. George
S. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
AND BRIGHTON
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Especially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal. Live Stock Yards, Feb. s, 19l0)
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

41ac, i COW of $40 lbs. at sac bull Of
100 lbs. at SEC, and cows Of 1890 lbs
az. csc. j. ID. Neylon sold / steer OF
$50 lbs. at SIC, / COW of $40 lbs. at &C.
and Gamers Of 29OO lbs. at 2s:c Otis
Fl. Forbush sold COW of 40 lbs at
'Ac., ! COW of 112O lbs. at 3.70c COW
OF $50 lbs at 3.6ac, 5 cows of 1880 lbs
at 335c. COWS of 1900 lbs. at 3.15c, 2
COWS OF 1910 lbs. at 2.S5c. cows of 1920
BIS. at 2S4c, l COW of 1880 lbs and
'e!tcr of 40 lbs. at 3lac, l COW of 1000
lbs. at 3Ac, . cows of 1850 lbs. at 4Ac,
COWS of 1890 lbs. at 41ac, bull Of 1900
BIS at Acc, and 81 off, 1 bull of $40 lbs.
at 4.f0c, COWS of 1920 lbs. 3 heifers OF
2l3O lbs. and 1 bull of 92O lbs. at 44c, 5
cows of 500 lbs. and / heifer of go lbs.
at 4c
Veal calves. O'Brien sold veals
800 lbs. at &c. and 20 small calves at
$3.50 each. N. H. Woodward sold IS
reals at &c. Minis & Holbrook sold 40
calves at &c. H. F. Whitney sold /
calf, $50 lbs. at &c. and grasser calves,
average $50 lbs. at 41ac. Goodrich &
Brown sold as veal calves at Sc, and
drinkers at Acc Otis H. Forbush
sold calves for $14.5O, a for $21, for
SS and for 50. J. d. Neylon sold 10
veal calves, averaging 40 lbs. at &c
ana % small calves at $3.50 each.
Hoss-Otis Fl. Forbush sold | pig.
zZo IDS. at SAC. and l pig, 80 lbs. at
S12c. j. ID. Neylon sold hogs at sac.
Mich cows-N. Fl. Woodward sold
mixer at SIS.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
the market for export beef cattle
at Liverpool and London was steady
10 strong during the past week. Sup
piles We're moderate and of fair quality.
me amount shipped being largely of
western ranch cattle with ONLY a small
per cent. of Canadian stock included
Late cables from Liverpool and Lon
oon quote live cattle firm at 1870
l4%c. per Id. dressed weight: and re-
lrlgerator beef higher at lie. per mound
supplies of beef cattle sent forward
from Boston during the past week
were moderate, the shipments being
uestlned for the Liverpool and London
markets
shipments and destinations-Jan. %
to Feb. s.:
Py the victorian TO Liverpool-Mor-
RS Beef Co, 343 Swift & Co. 1874
S.ate and 220 Canadian cattle: total.
80 cattle; Swift & Co, SIS beef quar-
ters ~
By the Georgian to Lon6on-Ntc-ris
Beef Go, 327: Swift &. O.. 3.s. tot,I
e'a cattle: Swift {. Gu 1885 beef c,,,r-
tiers
~ the Sasamora't to interpretation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

X II. Gardiner has gone to Bangor
for business trip of several DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
GARDINER,

mrs. Charles Fl. Gray returned Tues.
day from visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

n"Gkjle'' is supposed to comet firm
the weGd which in the ancient 'laht
giiage of Peru meant SNOW"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
REAL ESTATE WELL ADVERTISED
alS HALF SOLD.

4 few dollars spent in advertising Will
uu,,t. ib2sIAs. MANY $3On0 hotfissf are sold
for sa5cA-feeat-e its good POINTS Of ,loca-
eaeu, tcb I'VE ri1eNtseW esE.F ana 3fb haht that
II wal, for ,saIeuWast n9tl pydet y&Gy
known Real estate well Al, ertised ~
half sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

TAG total area under ca. ton, in India
Is 10 nearly 1900, geo acres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
THE OAKLAND
Sc CIGAR Sc

NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUAL.
Geo. 3. Morse Co., Mfg's, Gardiner Me-
diff
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
CONDIMENTS.

CONDIMENTS.
nh PICKLES Heinz nor jar ....... 40c
Fpchred Pickles Heinz per jar. ............. 4Oc
1,a;o Po,iSi, Henz nor lar .... 15c and 30c
Salad Dressing Yacht Club Bottle ooc
Salad Dressing Durkees, Bottle. loc ana oVc
Rel; r,enoer Maneoes Bottle 4(c-
Horse Radisl Puverzed Bottle. 2oc
Chow, Chou, Crosse & RlackwellS Imported Bottle 4Qc
wo?,,t C,,>nn 23c
,yor.os,arS,;re S,nce T. 4 P Bottle o3c.
l,o>,>orr,- >;a,ce Can l5c and o3c.
6,;;roS S,,fad and Plain ....... 10c. to 81 90
(,,;,o Oh y-ire,n .,cench -. 30c and SOC
f,,r,. >,l. ,,,,l Garry Ponder Bottle 12c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
VENTED HIS CURIOSITY.
Little Boy Anxious to Know Mysteries
Of Bishops Toilet.

The visiting bishop had taken
charge OF class of small boys, and
hGd been much nattered by the alb
sorbed interest which one youngster
had taken in all that he had said and
done At the conclusion of the lesson
the bishop said kindly: Now, II any
of you boys have a question to ask
shall be very glad to answer It,"
The boy who had been so attentive
during the lesson raised a hesitating
but an eager hand We'll, Johnny?"
encouraged the bishop. An kin asst
anythink?" questioned Johnny. ~
shall be glad to answer any question" j"
replied the bishop with benign
smile. We'll thin, is thin Gndicat-
ing the bishops robes) all yez hev on
or do yez wear yor pants under thim?"
be questioned with the eagerness Of
long pent-up-curiosty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
Wanted the Feet.

Here is a verbatim copy of a letter
received by local stove concern
"Gentleman's- Sirs: re-
ceived de stove by which ! by from
you alrite, but Wy don't you send me
no feet, what is de use of de stove
ven he don't get no feet lose to you
no customer suer ting by having de
feet as tats no very pleasure for me
wat is de matter NIT you is not my
trade money as good like another
mans. lose my trade and mad like
hell and now tell you are darn fools
and no good i send You back de stove
tomorrow forever because you ara
such darn foolishness.
"P S.-Zince | rite dis, find my
feet in the oven"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
SPsRROWS AID CRIPPLE
Os Gutter and Get Wounded Bird
from Leader Pipe Where
IL WAS Stuck

Upper Montclair. n. when a dis
abled English sparrow fell from the
limb of an overhanging tree upon the
roof OF Ernest T. Lopenny's home in
Valley Road the rest OF the flock few
down after II to give aid and comfort.
AS they were twittering, in apparent
perplexity. in the midst OF the rain
the disabled bird rolled into the water
gutter and WAS washed along toward
the leader pipe. Several OF it's feath-
cred companions plucked at it. but
their combined strength was not suf-
ficicnt and in a moment the bird was
swept into the mouth OF the leader. 1t
got stuck on the way down.
One or two OF the older birds at
once few to the ground evidently ex-
pecting the disabled sparrow to be
washed out OF the spout. But it wasn't.
They hopped on the curved lower end
OF the spout and peered in and seemed
to be listening and wondering. Per-
haps they heard its faint "tweet." At
any rate they few back to the roof
and scattered the news. whatever it
wss. to the Hock
Then the flock stood in the gutter
and damned the tiny torrent a few
moments, They hoped to the
roof and few to the ground. The re-
newed rush OF the water washed the
die 'blod bird out OF the leader and the
flock pushed it to a dry place under
the porch. Lopenny said his wife who
with him witnessed the affair, urged
him several times to go to the assist
anre of the birds, but he preferred to
see just what action the sparrows
would take 20 get the bird out of the
spout
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
oANDER WHIPS A COW.
Gets straneIe Hold on Jerseys Nose
and Puts Her to Flight.


and Puts Her to Flight.
Dickson, Tenn.-With the cow usu-
ally favorite in everybodys estima-
ton, but with almost everybody favor
ing the under dog" which in this
case, happened to be plain everyday
gander at the head Of flock of town
geese. the gander routed and put to
fight the COW in a fight viewed by
half the population of Dickson.
The fight took place on the main
street and it seems was started by the
geese refusing right OF way to Betsy.
the prettiest Jersey COW in town. The
geese hissed and tapped their wings.
but the old gander was game enough
to tackle Betsy, getting a strangle
hold on Betsy's nose with his bill,
causing Betsy to take fight.
The incident was not without it's
betting feature, one game sport clean
ing up backing the goose to win.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
MEN OF 1872 SOTS,
SAYS THEOLOG|AN
Declares Alleged Saints of a Cen
tury Ago, Were Drunkards
and Slave Traders
WORLD NEVER WAS BETTER
IN the oden Days II Took Thirty Bar
rels Of Cider to Get One Minister'S
Family Through the Wnter.-Less
Gambling Now.

Cambridge, Mass.--If you had been
told one week that your great grand
father was a thief. bribe-taker and
general reprobate, and you had gone
through It all peacefully, and the next
week another man came along and
told you your grandfather was sot,
a slave-trader and u confidence man,
wouldn't it upset you?
Historian Stark was the man who
paid his disrespects to the Revolu-
tioEary heroes, and now Dr.. Borden
Il. Bovine tiays the men Of 1912.
Or. Bovine in a lecture delivered
at the Methodist Students Social Tn.
ion. before the members and faculty
of the Boston University Theological
School and the Harvard Methodist AS
sociation declared the world Of to-
day is not getting worse in spite of
muck-rakers and pessimists." The
opposite is the fact. he avowed and
the world was never as good as it is
to-day.
Go a hundred years back" he
said, "and you will find that the men
who were placed on a pedestal then
and worshipped as saints, would not
be tolerated now.
Many of them were drunkards and
slave-traders. Many Of the ministers
needed at least thirty barrels of cider
to take them through the Winter.
Gambling was much more COM
mon, and was done much more openly,
and in many cases for religious ad-
vancement."
He cited the building Of Union Col
lege in New York by funds obtained
from lottery, and many other similar
cases where religious institutions. and
churches were founded by methods
that would not be countenanced now.
DR.. Bovine put in a good word for
the present day politician who, he
said. is much more presentable and
decent and honest than his father
was
There is more religion to the
square foot in our colleges now than
there was thirty years ago. The mil
lenium still lies far up stream and we
have still 10 pull and pull hard"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
The SINKING Rooms Of Persia.


A Persian diplomat. seated on the
white beach at Ormond, famed his
moist brow with a Panama
"The sun is hot" he said ut re-
calls family to me the heat of Persia.
But you have no need OF sinking
rooms here"
Sinking rooms?" said the girl in
white. "Tve heard of sinking funds,
but"
"You use them in Persia-if you're
rich enough-in the great heats" he
interposed. They're rooms of glass
that sink down into the vitreous blue
depths OF Lake Niris. Niris, the most
beautiful of Persian lakes is almost
crowded with sinking rooms during
the hot weather.
They're very pleasant. You fur
nish them sumptuously- rugs and
pale silk hangings ivory carvings aud
mother.o pearl and you take down
with you singing girls and dancing
girls and girls to serve tie sherbet
and to I'll the hookahs.'
He sighed.
AN this" he said. lis very pleas
alt. but | would gladly exchange the
glare of this hot sun. ;he smell Nd
dust and roar OF these high powe ed
motor-cars for LaEe Niris's COO
depths. the vitraous blue light and
the clear laughter of the Circaasian
sGrving-girls."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
A sTATEsMAN's PLEA.
Members from shellbaek Tells Why
His Bill Should Be Passed.

or HIM Mister Speaker" he
gan the moss-grown member fro ~
Shellback County rising in his place
In the midst OF the Arkansas Legisla.
ture. 81 ask for the passage OF this
yere hen.hawk bin o. mine in the in
terests OF religion, good morals and
civilization.
"If we don't have a law payin' a
bounty for KILN 'em, nobody will kill
hen-hawks; IL nobody kills the hawks
the fetch-taked hawks will kill the
chickens II we don't have no chick
ems we won't have no preachers after
n little while, and whur there amt no
preachers there amt no religion. and
whur there amt no religion there amt
no morals; without good morals there
amt no happy homes. and happy
homes is the bully-works OF the State
without 'em, Mr.. Speaker. our boast
ed civilization becomes a bowling will
derness. For the preservation of civ.
ilization we've got to have happy
homes in our midst. and in order TO
have 'em we've got to have good NOR
ais, good morals depend upon religion.
and to have religion we must have
preachers and it pears like preachers
have just naturally got to have chick
ems; IL we want 'em to have chickens
we must slay off the hawks, and in
order to git the hawks slew we are
fo'ced to make it to the interest of
somebody to kill EN-. No bounty, no
chickens; no chickens, no preachers, ,
no preachers, no religion no religion.
nor morals; no morals, no homes.
Therefore, | agin ask that this yere
bill o. mine be passed"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
His Singular lnfirmity.

What is your name, little boy?"
asked the teacher.
"Ill have to write it for you ma
am" said the new boy hesitatingly.
II think not. My hearing is quite
good. Your name, please?"
I'D rather not tell you"
Are you ashamed of your name!"
"No. ma'am. but"
Then we will not waste any more
time. il you please. ! am waiting
The boys eyes rolled wildly in
their sockets and his face became con.
torted as he began
Observation-Disclosures Clarence! That's
my first name The other is Pup-pup-
pup-pup Perkins! | never stutter
'cept when I'm speaking my name, and
when I'm nagged like this I'm whole
lot worse. ma'am."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
WANTS A MILITANT CHRIST.
Weak and Effeminate Pictures Have
Poor Effect on Boys. SAYS TheoIoaian.

Weak and Effeminate Pictures Have
Poor Effect on Boys, Says TheoIogian.
New Haven, Conn.-That weak and
effeminate pictures of Christ have
very poor effect on boys, is the opin-
ion Prof George B. Gilbert of the
Hartford School of Theology. express
ed here in an address on The Church
and the Bad Boy"
Manly pictures of Christ, not the
weak, feminine kind, are needed in
boys room" he said. Christ was
never represented as a bearded man
in the early church. Boys should
have an active picture of Christ.
Christ, in a picture for the boy, should
be shown as young, round limbed,
strong and active. Have a picture OF
Christ in a boys room kicking over
the money changers tables and
smashing them over the head with the
pieces. That's the kind of a picture
We want"
He thought the bad boy was the
best, because he showed more life.
Boys, ne said. should not be taught
by women teachers in the Sunday
schools, but by young unmarried mon.
They ought to be allowed, he said, to
wear out the church carpets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
What the AiIment W as.

A New England statesman was re-
ferring to the dry humor of the late
Senator Hoar when he was reminded
of the following:
One day Hoar learned that a friend
in Worcester who had been thought
to have appendicitis was in reality suf
fering from acute Indigestion
Whereupon the Senator smiled gen.
tally. Really" said he, that's good
news. l rejoice for my friend that
the trouble lies in the table of con-
tents rather than in the appendix"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
TRUE, KISSING is RISKY.
"But It's q Poor Sort of a Fellow VIII
T-L

"But It's Poor Sort Of Fellow Who
Won't Take Some Chances"
Milwaukee, Wis.-The kissing bug
may be an all-devouring pestilence,
but it has found one defender, and
tina. one defender is in the ranks of
the most advanced scientists, being
DR.. NJ. p. Ravenel, the head Of the
State society which is conducting the
war against tuberculosis. Dr. Raw
enel is a member OF the faculty Of the
University Of Wisconsin and was the
leader in the organization of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
kissing is risky, but IL is poor
sort of a fellow who will not take
some chances" he said IN lecture
before a Milwaukee audience.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
Policewomsn a Success.

Rerlin.- Fraulein Margaret Dittmer,
VINO was appointed on the Berlin po-
lice staff in October. 1908, has had 604
cases to deal with during her first
year of service. Her work consists in
acting as the guardian of youthful de-
linquents, waits and children who are
ill-treated by their parents. Waits
are placed in orphanages, and in
cares OF parental cruelty which have
been proved in court 1t is Fraulein
Dittmer's duty to visit the homes at
irregular intervals to prevent the of.
fense from being repeated.