davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

HOLLARN-Mrs Honora Mollarn,
aged Is years, 4OS North Third street
died this morning. The husband, Mich
ael. two. sons. Edward and Thomas
and one daughter Mrs. w. A. Miller,
OF indianapolis survive. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at nine
o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic
church and burial viii be In Earlham
cemetery. The deceased had been i'll
for several days. Edward Hollarn. q
son, is superintendent Of public parks.
LEFTWICH-Frank B. Leftwich.
aged 80 years, 80 North Sixteenth
street, died at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Leftwich
Monday. The funeral will be held
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock and burial will be in
the New Paris, O.. cemetery. The
Rev. s. r. Lyons will officiate.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.
Twice as many boys as girls were
born last month. according to Or. T.
H. Davis report There were Is boys
born and IL girls. The deaths were
male, 16. females II. Two cases OF
typhoid fever and one case Of scarlet
fever were reported It Is said that
the male birth rate has been noted
to materially increase by scientists
previous to . great war.
Births.
Joseph Rees and wife. 507 South
Fifth street. boy. NTH child
Henry Paidfsch and wife. 80 South
Seventh street. boy, second child.
Walter r. Woodwork and wife,
22O5 North E street, boy. first child.
Jacob Werts and wife. 1622 North
G street girl tenth child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

3 Cincinnati, Oct. 81
Cattle-Receipts 1900: shippers $6.75
Hogs-Receipts 1000; tops $9.15.
Sheep Receipts 900; extras $685..
Lambs $6.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

"Barkse b awfully discontentsd-
whats The matter with him. He
earns enough 30 keep bis family to-
sether. doesn't her,
yea bat - wants DO make enough
- kse1 then apart"-PhilAdalphia
Lodges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

Our loo Cream shows q test
Of IL TO 70 per cent butter. At
loost 4 10 8 points better than
tie best anywhere else. Get
Ire best ct the Greeks. The
oost b no more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis, Oct. S.
Hogs-Receipts $500; top 1910.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; top 500.
Sheep-Receipts 400; top $4.35.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

n el1toe wrote: Dear Madam
n vegDes satitlsd The Kis1 are vsey
e)ov0. Can goa assure ne that they
aso oglglnalY
n authoress answered: "Sir-Not
QultA The Klss' was Q collabora.
03oo.e0Ovoland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis, Oct. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Oct. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET.

(Paid BY ]. NJ. Eggemeyer & sons)
Fruits.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
ss LOCAL NEWS mi

49, S<--~~-
Miss Pauline Davis of Taylor is the
guest of Miss Mabel David
Mrs. Nathan of Beaumont is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs Morris Green
berg.
Mr. Abe Levy has returned from San
Antonio, where he spent several
weeks.
Messrs Frank, Lee and Sam We'll
were guests to the Abersohn-Weil
wedding.
The Concordia Club entertained it's
members Tuesday eve with an inform
al dance
Miss Gertie Cohen who has been Wis
iting Mrs. ice Jacobs, has returned to
her home in Navasota.
Mrs. e. e. Ferrin and little son Ed
ward have gone to Texas City to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nj. Jacobs
Miss Celia Picard and Miss Hannah
Strauss Of st. Louis are the guests of
Mrs. A. Bodenheimer of 2917 Hamil-
ton street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldman and Miss
Adele Levy left Wednesday for New
York, whence they sail for an extend
ed European tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Block have re-
turned home from New Orleans and
will be pleased to see their friends at
2G25 Caroline street
Mrs. c. K We'll of Waco spent
part of the week in town coming to
attend the marriage of her son Oscar,
to Miss Mamie Abersohn.
Post card readings have been re-
ceived from Mr. and Mrs Jno Mend
lovitz who are at present in New Or
leans. They say they are having the
time of their lives.
Miss Mollie Saper spent few days
in town enroute home, the guest of
Mrs. Henry Greenfield She left We'd
nesday for Galveston to take the
steamer for New York, thence to her
home in Philadelphia.
The literary meeting last Sunday
night at Montefore Hall was fairly we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

Ralph 10 Palma and Looms \ Birbrps
have h-en namesi - dTINs 'nf- ~ the bob.
rlImbIng EVENT. pf M. IHInisld NuiIfuu.
-" Palma ~ ~ drive PA and bi-bruW " Ill
pi'ot Mr. Joan N"wruu tun"'.- kunN
tsIaute~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
oorHsE ~ Murs sr.rr. no.
10 RiIE 10 BERNI "a.
tive Yachts To start FROM Gn sea Gate
IO-morrOM.

Ih" N'lan'.r Yacht CLUB Wll STAR the
annual rae - bermuda for sail raj, a.
rp"n ru.rr"rros Present Ini"a'ions point
Poo %. ." .ho"ners on" sloop and one yAvl
"".uc a' ne starting Inc. The -rhOoner-
trH Hlr"id Naaisrhilt'- Vacant New
rnrr Nt.H' ,Hh ~hyi--A. JA' property
%. p-rltres' Ilovd Of Boston and capt
o.. ~-n't Ntlant.. Val ~ club The
raH' AZ" '- banned Nagrant and = the
r-ou--', % Pa. Lehman - he Portland
tl.u' '.ur he -ioop hdyra II. Nht'h
belong 'o O. '.u Io'"gcer % '.- Bro"klyu
Nl..' .ur TO- 'L- .l'--. 'rA'f iu enter 'h-
or'"-'
Do" rs.s .- unusuaI- Interesting 'h>
'"t- ovtur 'n me IA mat ~ Sill b." t."
MAIDEN .ua'e-. nf Na-rsur. 'he ne Vlnd"r
0.' raft. The -.hoDu-- Na- built during
l'" at -pr.us a. ne H-rr->hoT wards amt
tnIFu -u- 49, not d~-igu"i for "A racing
. rai' Nscran' la, u" usual turn ui speed
IH 10 '"'Hi ~ al nga'. designed ~ n"
N.".. .l-..H! 20 have her ready FOR the ON
-"-'. uu' notN Itts'hndln m" sped With
f. -'- Nd- bu..' aal flushed NagTlu'
col. r...' 'p go Iu 90 .urntn I--Iou
o.. ga -" .n'"u' ou OF 'a" rrra'.t COM
.r... "i DO" Niau'. ht' ~ tlub. Of . h.,.
81 3 E"I"h"- BE- ,Na.'.rlI. 80 tart -. Il--
H"..t-e.' 'Io'i i"unt o. iwup--fris 10 -
90 '.a -'f-'fuS u1" 90 'ur' hour and - Sei
..... 'nrr '"n,G-, 'e r29-'ro,ned lEi" later
We. ul' Is '.rr} Ls ft.' to be- on board
..-trE'' go hon 'hs .i'I'.uE -ICnsl IS -oUn'ied
o." chr '' tdN'r % o. very pl"a.inc
.Hra 70 o." r"ss IN tag" Ma race 90 the
ErurZ..u Na''' tIIh ami No.lG have won
rsH % urt '""u Tor = y. stake ~ G1,I.,rto ION
.... ~" Island ight-aip. va -es'red
ur. .H" .n.."NTrd s0yas- NdyIa Ii -houlq
.. ... '."r' "o~. IA the Bermuda contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
slew ards Cup Win Leave England Tor the
Itr-t Time.

-rs. ,rtra p.srrfrA 'u rHE ots
HINrIf. J..E : In the race tor The
stewards car, 81 ~" Iicu,"y ROYAL Regatta
TODAY o." MIuuru"E four beat Nayrnre
luolu , Iub ra-tE 10 minutes p. und>
~ rusl for no stewards tup. vhuh
vs. H"n rs Wnrrrg. wI- 10" fr-' 'ins
Wien both rev 100 M" last heat we're not
lug,-h l' 10 II-o me 0r-r I'm" thai IN"
.,up vii '"aN" Iuria1i
CO. DO. rurl '"a' 'uT 'n" WyfpId Gun
!rrrt, Hau 'amhrtdg". boat London
U.n .rr ,lun pos rvu length. 10 mruI'c- .
-".urd-
In tia |nal f"r 'u- lIiie, Plt'.. 'pn
b"ar hs ir'. n, yaf length rr , minutes
rs 600. slfIt-
Iu tic Dum"ui S,YIl. kiun-a- of tho
k'u- u-fuu T"Nrug ,lup h"t' i.I,as 81 the
NaN.u.e Rowing 'ub "a-Il. 10 minutes
, -s..,u g.
In tr.. ri." for 40 Grand raIl~ns. ,.f,t,
NagttIHu ot rNfnrd u"pf I..-u- of tytr
- Id.s Dos ~" I"uEr 100 minutes 10
..fa
M ~. ra,." for iu" silver ',ubI.t. Vurn
amt I'ufu-Hu - l"audeT l'.Hf " i"I-t,fs
aud rsHH 80 AU.-f'FdHu. Pos fHfsss ..tigrt.r-
81 length Tune. fUIuu'p- "a -.s,.puI-
In the rae" for Tho lIarts- iHI, Nnsltttu
h'1t Merton bN q illru OF % length Lime.
. UtHUffts- 10 -s'.uuu-
1u the ri." fur tho Nr-tfur- tTIp Trtuitt.
van b"s' ES.H"i hr Three, quarters ~
IsuafH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
MN IORk =. .. REGATTA.
Three Yachts start "a Annual Even, ana
IsIalenA Wins.


,,.-, -, =, '"" Is 80, ~ .,,,,h.
= r. -. .,,,,..t - d.,
-, -. - AL, "a
.,.. tt. . 81. -, ,,,,,.., .,,..r
''''' 49,. - /,
- -, ~. n.,".,,
'''r W TVS annual 'N'I' 'h" """u'''
.4T- ne Ms, -,Iird for they were mr.
..r,.,r.i %. ,nupt,,Inr, Jane, ,,urduu
t....... .. 80, -, -. 81, g., - n,.,,.,.
''' .'.. .' ''''' ''' W." '"' u'''u''
"'" ''-~ ''"i 'h"'h"t Tor N'""p> nh,
.. ..,,.. r,y,,t., ~ Nrv,or, IN. con
= =, "a. 49,, ..,,
.',' u, gu W." Nv -,
-' '. 'H" h''"f. "'u ~" trophies NJ" h'"u
''' Sew N"'. Yacht 'Iuh courts" cups.
r.. 'rr 'N.r "nlv tire" ,,'h'~ entered
." . n.'"..,.~ "i o." 'tuf. Alto h'b Thought
''.f| 10. 'ruEttg %" uui.Hul race 'u New r
r.,,r ....... ,.,ri,u... uo,.ri l., induced 49,
-. q, -. .,,l -, 80
49, " '' '"..''' u" Wv" 80 ~
..' ''' .'' Poe" really f""i r"sa''a
.,.,.''f .t.Hr.,. "'- ,rIH... since 70 Abandoned
,Ir ...r... .i. 'rr Lower Ray ~ Now York
utr0,r
o." I.it.'r1 .. "Nf'"i 'rd - ,"f Nv @ MHi
."rr IE.. an'.. 81. DO. 'ro rt,". With Z Wander
..t- Annoy, -rrIr,s by t,e.rgs . oruA'k
..,.. ,,.,.t.W,r.,,,,. o,reI ami ,,i,.d
'',' wv "''N,'','' Wv. 80
y'"'' 'hH' ~" N'''tN n',
beet "" '''''''' M"'t" he GO, . new San
90.
l'" -'Hf' Na- - nav" heen hlAde ~ W 4"
90, .n'k bH' vheu the Yachts reached the
Itr.r.r,flr %. I.sf HyHf-Itp here was a heavy
,.. 49,. ,.,.,,,...., o, :, 80, ut -, 49,, -,
80 =.
49,, 80 i.n'-i an, ~" ins 1h",'i w.,
'I' .'h '''h'' " on ld'rI "ni re "hhlhS
>t-uf. ""- u",I' ~ % 10" anu re
90 ..- '.'I.' ~ .llliN'',r ,,d,tt, u"
'""f-' ""- rom hF"n'"h hert ,Shtstlp
., .'' ''.'hl = ''''N 'h' nh" ~" 'aN'
' ''. i-.Ai'' '."N "a ms j.. ~ l'oI',
'"'. 10 'hH "''.hi iuatH LNp inle-
e." '..'-. '' Vs.. 't"n' We. '-lald neh',
% IVY . .. ~. h'I '''''" W anu a. ross
l'-, We ,' ~ i' nn,i'' ir I uns
'.. .'' 'I'''l-. 81 ~ hI'h'"" le'' HE''
DO So I ..H"' 'lu'-
~ w. var va .nNlns ahor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
J'iDI
International Team Pia,s >,roDK Game
tEaInst ItockaWaN

li| "r- ~ e.. 7. IIl. polo game
''. D. r'r'rp- '"-o. a-'- tho sind ~ game
pho 'm"-I. iu '"iru H ~ play Vheu t'in~~t
.. VA. .-a'u"n m 49,. international game
.t. r.s.'I "r 'n.. N"li ~ Meadow Broo,
.'.. t"r-'"ru ~" 'fuu,ns up team
..."t o. -p"' rsl gam" WITH f"ur 81 the
-' ..'.'u-. ..'t'srs Eat '.au ~" f0Gni Ia tins
.".''r. mI"" . hos" handirap = nearly
a- l,-..' - 'rt' 81 'u. Nl"adoO Brooks and
" H" PLACED o. w"un"r- 81! the R"SkAvay
''..r and N"r" d"'"a'ed b, The Nestbur,
'"I- n" 90" 'Eu" ~ o. goals 70 #. goal
'N' N"td"H brooks played - though
..,. .,.r" m ,r .u'"rnartonal came from
ole. ,tl oI ,u" toll 3 Waterbury aud
WHrr. ra.us " r.'u". made ylay- M '"mhi-
.... ..u nlIsH I.g the crowd herring
N...r. ."uld drr'" NE ball 18th ~" tan
"..l .,H".,i "' MN. p" NJ" I~it 81 ~" PLAYERS
..d Mon" Wa'"rnuI. would dart :uut.
..,.. Pc . suI rs-- % along 30 man. iu-'an'"-
TO-, ,nl. goal -'"r"d '"r R"' ,aaa, "a.
r. 10 Do h"'n". BIZ" gi-" r1nd" -af"'y
90. ... 'N" team pa Is "n"-uuar'"r goal
,'. ., e,"?; 20 20 . G' Gs.,,,. e 20. :
., " j." ,.a. A:,,,i o 10 s 52>a.'
' "'" ai ', saar ,ns ,rea, 81 81 hoo i",o
..,. .-- i"i.,'"i POS f' N"tdrs Bro"s
F,....,,,.l- "u 'r" n"ld ~ Eo"Eaoag
,.r- '... ..nud for th.. E"' ks"ay HpH'
o.. b.. ... 700 -afu"- ore -, H''IuIs.'i lu'
.....r. .. Joe. .u.ufE vNr'u 4 ! ~f1.idtrd
.r... 's'.ug 'rU'n -" N"H u.,"p team
..'. ..,.. '.. fi. N"ad"' Krn"- 49, team
t.s t.r..f N.,s team rr'"It ri tour
.... Ir.... o.. and o." IN. he. aided
..... .. .'.. nrrf Hrriub w hi'" 'ra fre''
......t. fH.u f. 49," -a'prd r"riud
.,. .ur..i ono after ., , - cad from
... .f.'.F. ..fr. rE 'Ir -'pf" 90 100 III. thtrd
....| .rur-..H 'F'If.srs"ul. H- tho fres-
....... ...... tli fIf'- goat. placing them
. 70 f.... Ir fu' fourth u"rrud the Urea
No.. f..s.. .,HT,i lHi.r In ~" hEh BurHru
.....I ... .n.. Z'.,t '"r fn" fr""tppt"r-
.., .Hf. Dc % '|. I'' Ffr"BOpfer-
...s.. .r, ...| 10 'atn of 'hr newt tVO
... .... 100 f.. .t-f iltr.icn scored no
..... '.r t.r'.r Ns'.A l'sHtng fne -'nT-
DO. 't.,. .''uf'i l~rtp't I.arN made
..... .,f IN.. fr""I'.,i~r- ha'k .
.. ...nH. ,-e.oofs-. ~ q H-s -pnd
au f.." q. 50 D.. 7
"..- - O. Io~rs To's hsndi
so E-scs ~ -.'
20 'fsu.sr far. non
'H.H ..... o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
AMONG THE AUTOMOBILISTS
BROOkII M tIIR> PO>IPDNI
RIIIiBIIIJI RJN
Change Dates for I.nduranCr I,rri on
Long Island From july 10 and 90 tn
AUGUST ~ aud IO . OrtN Gar, Pl~,iGrd
Tor the Contest by Dealers and owners.

p...,r.u Ct. t,.. r-.,.-
,..,.,,,I,r ,.,,........., ...,.-t,y M a..
r,op,-.l no d.. -.',rHrv ,-r,... r,!
:. con r,o. ..,,,.d .rr,, p eta. ant W,.ir..
ia. ,uyu.r A.. ..pt OIL. ~. A. 10, i.ai
,',.. n. = ,,...-,,.. ,., ,......,ysr,-.,. .rt
,. A. .a-..-t,. /. Mo .rt.. ,...,,....., h.. ,...
pnl,t,l. Of 10 a...,r,,.or ,.,. ., ....lt ul
at,t.,rr. To- .a.r.or. tho oven. ...rt 't.
"''Hl"al "a'"- ammo 20. % ''''lt ami
"du"~da' 'NI' 70 ava 20. H~ q u'n|." - 90
usai.r- am IndIvuiuAI owners On. ,r--
o., .,.-t.,t f.. M. ,t.,r..- ,.- o.. 90,
80, a., .....,.-, d. '-.. 800. -
''-' "'' '"''' '''' ~ $50 '''''. ''' 'l
TIE. '"IIH '"'ni-'" 81 he "'"n' N"' H'ti
It.. rroo.I,n ,r,-..,.., .. rc oven.
81 -. -, ,,. mo, o-,,..,...,.
prescu' nmc nor" than tor'E eats fs'c
been rIe,I.ci iY. he ,Yu.a...r,.. ami tong.
.. a,,.,..,.,.- -, CO.. - .....
M h'N '-''h- OIL. ''" '" 90" ''-'h.
~ N"dn"~daF 10 tU"'' .us Do deed ...a'.
~ kuriN"nnoE on. Iu.u'.p.Il. 70 l'..u
~
. hfAIhan. wa vel ana N-.'''.
f"TI
VI hH'!e'. 'hairmar o" 't" ..n''-
-, 49,. ,-.,,.t -..... ,.,.. ,.-, ,..,....
~, -, - "a
lhs '''h'> JUN ~. - "''..'' '''
Homer George. Ihllahai OIL. ''t'h 'H'''
at Iatouta h, I'uly %, MOTOR .pn'.-.
,,1,.,,o,, -, ~ ,,..,..I.,.. ,... d..
.. 80 -, ,.,,-L.r = T.. .t.....
NV '"'N W .'' y '... .''..'
.r k.,,.r-strl ,lo,. Gr..rr ,n..,,. y
- ,n,,,,,.. ,.,,...,,,... b..
.''
. - Bro0IIvn No'pf "hl,l" p.aI"r-
,.-,,i,'rou reInL.I's r.u t.-rpr..I IRON.
-,
,o,,,,., Dow chairman of ,.. emo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

so - g-ars ~ &c
% rr,n.sr "a. 8 non
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-01
IRON BY ACETYLENE
Intense Heat Has Recently Been Used
In Marvellous Tool, Results Seem.
ing Like Magic.

Most OF our young folks have seen
pictures projected on a screen by an
oxyhydrogen "limelight" stereopticon
In this double magic lantern" a
bright light is produced by the I'm
tense heat Of burning oxygen and ny
drogen together against a small cylin.
der of lime The heat makes the lime
shine very brightly, on the same
principle that a piece of iron glows
when the blacksmith takes it from
his forge Though this familiar form
Of burning gases Is very hot, it is far
excelled in heat by burning acety
lene Ga gas) in oxygen.
This intense heat has recently been
used in a marvellous tool, the results
of which seem almost If not quite
like magic The Davis-Bournonville
company has perfected a torch that
burns oxygen and acetylene together
and makes it convenient to apply this
intense heat to cutting off or welding
iron.
Running this penlike fame across a
thick sheet Of iron melts very mar
lbN SbilD anu cuts IL vi dDOuL lS yOu
might cut a sheet of ice with a red
hot poker It will also melt the edges
of two sheets or blocks of iron and
enable a mechanic to fasten them to
gether easily. Huge iron castings
that have been broken may be re
paired by running the flame around
the edges of the fracture and stick
ing them together. From the me
chanical point of view the possible
uses Of this new tool are very many
The intensely hot flame melts a mar
row open space through a piece Of
iron, even up to half an inch thick,
almost as easily as would a red-hot
wire melt through a very thin sheet
of ice.--St. Nicholas.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-01
Didn't Deliver Them.

A young man called at the office Of
y Justice of the peace and with some
hesitation made known his business,
which was TO be married. The rustic
keplied that he thought he could per
form the service and asked if the
goung man had his license.
Eyes, sir" the youth replied.
well, where Is the young LADY,"
sshe's at her fathers"
well, bring her here"
sshe'd rather be married at home,
squire"
~And You expect me to go there and
marry your
Eyes, ST.. II you please"
young man, said the justice, this
once OF mine is like department
store. vs. sell matches here. but We
don't deliyor them at the house,
YOUTHS Companion
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-01
MANY HARD WORDS TO SPELL
Statewide Spelling Test to Be Con-
Quoted in Indiana Schools
Next Winter.

2. G. Bunnell. assistant state super
kntendent of public instruction, to
whom mas been assigned by Robert
y. Alley, state superintendent, the work
lof preparing for the statewide spell
bng test for next winter among the pu-
pills of the common and high schools
OF the state, has prepared a list of
100 words to be used by the best spell
'er in every school in the state, from
Ahese to select the best in the town
ship, town or city, from these the best
In the county, and with the pupils thus
selected to form the class for the
state test, says the indianapolis News.
" arrangements can be made, the best
spoilers in the state will hold a con-
test with the best spoilers from other
Rtates.
The 100 words chosen by Mr.. Bun.
nell have been selected from a list of
words commonly misspelled, and the
nist is designed to give the pupils an
idea of the nature of the test. All the
words selected probably viii be used
in the test. The list prepared by DR..
Bunnell follows:
Manila, Pkllpplne, neuralgia, tTaf-
flicker, separate, receive, believe, aero
plane, chauffeur, susceptible, sincerity,
disk, humus, dirigible, icicle, infam-
mable, Ubiquitous, rigid, thoracic, vlgor-
ous, Rensselaer,. February, benefited,
embarrass, acquiesce, privilege, par
allel, Judgment, until, analysis, lettuce,
precede, divisible, pursue, origin, full
AL, descendant, government, vertical,
prejudice, noticeable, miniature, UNI
brella, adjacent. similar, foreigner, ny.
giene, victuals, millinery, sovereign,
laboratory, cistern, reverend, cemetery,
mischievous, vinegar. bilious, sieve,
eleVis, celery, diphtheria, dissipate,
Khaki, harelip, erysipelas, vaccinate,
begible, specimen, paTticiple, auxiliary,
bensure. facilitate, license, serviceable,
Fugitive, audible, rhinoceros, versatile,
bicycle, cynical, acetylene, indelible.
millinery, alpaca, surcingle, made
bmoiselle, apparition, lachrymal, cava-
bier inimitable. deZterity, agility,
cylindrical. isoseles, corpuscle, chute.
Delaware.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-01
Somebody's Baby
By LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY
COpyrigh.. 1910. BY Associated Literary press

Mrs. George Congdon had run into
Philadelphia for the day to visit her
mother. She had brought with her
her girl baby, ten months old. and
had been accompanied by her hus-
band as nurse girl. His business was
In the city, and at five o'clock he
would call for and take her home.
Mr.. Congdon was young man, but
he understood babies. He knew that
they should be held head downward
that they should be given father.
ly finger to bite when they cried, and
that tickling the bottoms of their feet
when they had the collie was . certain
cure.
That was the finest baby in the
state of Pennsylvania. The father,
the mother, the grandmother, Aunt
Ethel and all the neighbors at the
Congdon suburban home said so.
Realizing, young as she was, that
she would be kept awake at night
when her sparkling days came, she
got as much infant sleep as possible.
She could be laid away on the bed,
the window sill, the clock shelf or
any other place, and she would con-
tinue to sleep.
Mrs. Huntington, the grandmother,
had very little to do with the baby.
1t was her duty to recommend sage
tee and catnip mixture and mild
mustard plasters and to declare that
the baby looked justs like its father.
Having done this, her duties were
ended.
Ethel Huntington, Mrs. CongdCn's
only sister, was nineteen years old.
She was not to blame for being an
aunt at that age. Some of the girls
poked fun at her, but she was loyal
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-01

to the child. She characterized it as
the incest, sweetest, brightest, hand
soonest, darlingest thing ever born,
and if she could have kissed it oft
ener she would certainly have flat
tened its nose.
Mrs. COngdon and baby were duly
left at grandma's and duly welcomed.
The infant was kissed, toasted,
Rugged, flattered and talked to, and
the day passed without calamity.
Along toward five o'clock in the after
noon Mr.. Congdon telephoned that his
firm had given him an errand to do,
and that the wife must make her way
home alone. This brought Ethel to
the front. She would not only &C.
company her sister to the depot in
the taxi, but take the train home
with her and hold that "darlingest"
on her lap all the way. It was set
tied at once that this should be the
program, and at a certain hour It
was carried out. That is, the two
ladies' and the young prodigy were
landed at the Chestnut street depot
twenty minutes too late for one train
and thirty minutes too early for an.
other.
The ladies' waiting room, of course,
was the only place left to them.
After ten minutes Mrs. Congdon went
put to buy a ticket for Ethel, having
her own return in her purse. She
met friends and stopped to chat-the
history of the baby had to be told.
She was proud of the opportunity to
tell 1t.
Time was passing and Aunt Ethel
became impatient. More time passed.
and she became alarmed. She picked
up the sleeping baby and walked out
Into the general room to find her
sister. Just then young man wait
Ing for a train tainted away. Some
said 1t was case Of love, and some
that he had a weak heart A crowd
gathered. Just then somebody said
the depot was on fire. He lied about
1t, but his object was praiseworthy.
He wanted to add to the excitement
and he certainly did.
Young Aunt Ethel was impetuous
and excitable. Down went baby on
vacant seat, and away rushed the
caretaker. She spent ten minutes
looking at the young man and rush
Ing around to find where the fire was
and was then taken by the arm by
her sister and rushed for the train.
and they were hardly aboard when
the wheels began to move. They had
found seat when they suddenly
missed something and cried out in
chorus:
my stars. but where is bahy?"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-01
CANDLE TREE" OF PANAMA
Undoubtedly One Of Wonders of Veg,
etable Kingdom Known as Par
mentlera Cerfera.

One of the wonders of the vegetable
kingdom is undoubtedly the Candle
tree" of Panama, known to botanists
as Parmentiera cerifera. This tree
says Prof. H. F. Macmillan in the
Strand Magazine, produces from its
stem and older branches a great pro,
fusion of yellowish, cylindrical, smooth
fruits, IL to IS inches long, which APP
pear exactly like wax candles, as the
botanical name implies. So close is
this resemblance that travellers, seeing
the tree for the first time, are liable
to be temporarily puzzled as to wheth.
er the candles of shops are made in
factories or grown on trees. The can.
dle-like fruits are suspended from the
branches and bare stems by short
slender stalks; dangling in the air.
they readily give the impression OF the
chambers shop. AS night falls, and
the numerous fire-fiies move among
the fruit, the impression is intensified