davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Notes and Comments.

TN ONE of the papers recently n man wrote that
he got his peks threshed out by man with n
- Hall cheaper than he could have tn reshed them
with his wheat thrssher, though he had thrcsh-
ing outht OF mis- own. Doubtless he get them In
better shape. for the wheat thrcsher would have
broken a great part OF them. but he reminds
me OF a man who wrote some years ago that he
found that ii was too costly TO cut up corn silage
with machine, and he chopped the corn up with
a Ratchet saw the Roger machine thresh and
clean perfectly half n bushe OF peas a minute and
no man with fall can beat that. Then we have
here n little machine that n farmer can own and
let MS peas ripen In rows. and two mules will
draw IL down the rows and gather the peas thresh
and partly fan them and carry them TIL the re-
ceptacle is full and they be run into sacks
This machine is for seed only, for the peas mus,
stand IN rows TIL dead ripe and the vines are left
on the land. There is no hay made, but the soil
gets the benefit OF the organic matter The Roger
machine threshes from the cured hay In the barn
and can be used all winter for an entire neghbor-
mood But the other machine can be owned by
the individual farmer and II he wants peas only
II is good thing. for have seen II work. too
1t is made by Tharp & Sexton
OLD PAsTURE.-A pasture seeded down four
years ago has good deal OF Bermuda and Iapan
clover Wants to increase the value OF The pas
lure without turning IT, Disk IL we'll both ways
and SOW plenty of seed of tall meadow oats grass
and orchard grass and roll down smooth. Then
In spring apply 800 pounds OF raw bone meal mar
acre ana top dress 1t with bone every spring and
you VIII rapidly improve the grass II YOU scatter
the droppings often with a smoothing harrow and
NOW down all weed growth II will never carry
TWO steers per acre. think though II IN perfectly
possible to get II to carry ono we'll
DISEASED COWPEAS-Wherc pea leaves turn
yellow and fall prematurely IL would seem that
mere Is a dehciency OF nitrogen and the peas are
not making nodules freely; or, IL may be that
hematodes are In the soil. These can be detected
by swellings on the roots different from the nod
uies and II these are there. peas cannot be grown
on that SOIL TIL they are starved out by keeping
the SOIL absolutely clean OF growth II lack OF
incubation Is the trouble. scatter soil from field
whore they thrive
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

The Demonstration Work being done all over
the South by DR.. Knapp and his assistants is
doubtless, doing good But what would like to
see are demonstrations regularly and fully prac-
tced over every mans whole farm; demonstra-
tons OF the value Of real farming as contrasted
with getting big crops through lavish use of fer.
tllizers demonstrations of systematic rotations of
crops carried out after year at less cost than
the happy-go-lucky methods that have demon
strated their power to ruin the soil and impov-
erish the farmer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

best possible condition by re-
peated borrowings and tramp
ing. Sowing oats in loose,
lumpy and ill-prepared land is
to invite winter killing.
In sowing after corn do not
re-plow the land but disk it
about three inches deep and go
over often enough to get the
soil fine. A plank drag is an
excellent implement to go over
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Farm and Garden Work for October

HILE BELIEVE that September is rath-
w er the best time for sowing oats, it is true,
w too. that have seen excellent crops made
from October sowing Do not waste labor with
the open-furrow plan, but put the land into the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

CROPS UNDER CLASSIFY third sowing Of
lettuce seed was made the middle of September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
TWELFTH TAXING DISTRICT.

l II Felix Ssldutte. a Madison. g
9 % r Rodano, "A Madison. =
4 lC The American Vacuum Cleaner Co.
S4,92 Madison 49, 3 =,
90 Mrs Fl Kirwin. 2l-2S Monroe.-...-..1 81
Z 3 Costantino Napsrano, 81 Monroe.-..--le %
John Dlmecol, 81 Monroe ..--....... u
Is Ralph Verdi, 43-i7 Monroe.-..+...-2 81
5 JOSEPH gahrn, - Monroe ..---. 81
Is Michele Parisi. 6S-65 Monroe -.-...-..-S 81
IL 2 Edward Daley, Is Monroe ---+......l 81
% Albert Dimero. 1oo-es Monroe....--.f 10 50
i3 s6 Jacob Flshnan. - Monroe. -.,-..--2 "a
Il 3 Saldutta & Ssntemarle, a Monroe ! 81
q Onorato Tanbureeg IS Monroe ...-....2 Fl
% Joseph FurgiOnnia. 81 Monroe...-...- 81
Il 81 John Snloinet, is Monroe -......-. n
IL 80 Morris kirkazeli. 1885 Adamss......2y u
81 Emma Spagnula. % Adams.-.t.-.e %
3, p Anton Bertirus. s2 Adams. ..-...... u
IS Giuseppe Nigaro. 81 Adams-...--.-.2 N
% Veto Isaongs. IS Adams. ....-..-.2 81
81 . Giuseppe Valentino, 81 Adans.......2 81
% "a John Krichman. 81 jackson .....-.4 81
20 % Patsy Lomharde, SO Jacksens.....eef
81 1 FernIcolo & Co. 65-67 Jackson....... 4 81
s. % Vito Nerniere. e3-SS jackson. ....+.-.5 Is
Be- s William Cortelleo. 50 Jackson--.-...6 50
% Ast-osky & Brown. - Jackson s----1 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
NINTH TAXING DISTRICT.

10 John Worster. 80 Broad ..-.....,..1 81
II J J Collins Printing Co. $40 Broad 5 Z:
IS / Smith, S74 Broad. ...........1 81
IT e C Andross, S74 Broad. ........... 3 8:
2s Honeywell & Painter. $50 Broad .2s Ct
90 Geo w Honeywell, $50 Broad .......2 81
10 Cortland Riker, 946 Broad.-.........1 10 81
IL Malchon McLear. 946 Broad .........4 s:
10 Thomas # Bowers, 1000 $50. 20 II
E G Charbonneau, 1090-1092 Broad. 2 81
10 NJ ] Considine. 1890 1902 Broad......2 81
II Chas Nobs, jr. 1890 10a2 Broad ....10 81
IS Mrs John Day. 1890 1902 Broad. ..5 7;
sss Nj" / M aof 11 sv'OI Broad. ..'......S x 7
II a MacNichols. lila Broad...........1 q
"a Geo H Madison. 11l6a Broad ........4 8:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
"A BIT of5Good Cheer.

We were coming home on the train.
The journey had been long and dusty
and, to hclp#while away the time, my
husband bought newspaper. After
wc had read 1t, he tossed it into an
empty seat across the; aisle TO get 1t
out OF u way.
In less than "a minnie the man ingthe
seat behind reached over for one sec
,tion and a woman who passed. took,
the other. When they had finished
reading, they put the pages back where
they had found them. and others who
seemed watching for the opportunity.
ing and enjoying that newspaper all.
of theftinlc after we&Werc through With
1T.
That incident opened my eyes TO
way OF making a railway journey more
pleasant for others. have always
taken a current number of a popular
magazine with me to read whom !
could on such a trip. but l had never.
thought OF passing 1t on 20 others.
NowI buy couple before boarding tho
train, and while j am reading n i
lend the other to some Woman who is
travelling alone. Whengwe arc through,
we exchange. Then ! Write upon the
back covers:8 Kindly return to this
seat when you are ,hrcugh,"n and nut
them into an empty sent near.
have enjoyed sseing the look of
surprised pleasure on the faces 81 tho
womonEwhenSthey SEGA periodical that
they think, for the time being was left
by some cne~ After they have read It
They Invariably happen to turn itBover
md see the request on the back, and
an every instancesthey readily comply
with it.-By Bertha BELLOWS Strester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
For the Housewife
Grapefruit Cake-crean

Princeton Grapefruit Cnke-Cream
'one-fourth Of a cupful OF butter and
add gradually, while beating constant
~. one cupful of sugar; then add two
eggs, well beaten. Mix and slft one
and three-fourths cupfuls OF flour with
two and one-half ~teaspoonfuls OF bak-
powder and one-fourth teaspoonful
OF soda. Add to first mixture alter
nately with one-half Of a cupful of
grapefruit Juice, Beat thoroughly
and add one-third OF a cupful Of grape
fruit pulp. Turn into a huttered and
Toured shallow pan and bake ina mod
crate oven %thlrty-lYe minutes. When
cool, split and I'LL and FROST For tho
grapefruit filling beat the yolks OF
eggs until thick and add gradu-
ally. while beating constantly, n cup
full Of ugar; then add one-half OF q
cupful OF grapefruit Juice, grated rind
OF one lemon and one-fourth Of q cups
full of butter. Cook in direct contact
with the range and stir constantly un.
til the mixture thlckens.
Grapefruit FrostlnE-Strain two
and one-half ,tablespoonfuls of grape
fruit juice, then stir In confectioner's
sugar until of right consistency to
spread.
rnrlxlan paste-Pick over and res
move stems from one pound OF figs.
Pick over and remove stones from one
dates. MIN fruit With one
pound OF English walnut meats and
force through a meat chopper or chop
finely. Work, using the hands. on q
drodged with confecttoner's su-
gar until Thoroughly blended, Roll
to one-fourth OF an inch in thickness,
confectioner's sugar for Sdredg-
Ing board and pin, shape With a small.
round cutter, first dipped In sugar, OF
cut with8a sharp knife In three-fourths
inch squares. Roll each piece sepa-
rately In confectioner's sugar and shake
to remove supertiuous sugar. Pack In
layers In q tin box, putting parafltn
paper between each layer, a combt-
nation OF nut meat may be used IN
leal.al proportions In place OF the wal
nut meats,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
FASHION HINTS
i new idea on evening gowns is the

"A new idea on evening gowns is the
use OF heavy satin. unhemmed, with its
selvage showing. I saw a drnpedi
gown OF orange "a color which I
wouldn't be at all surprised to see re-
!vived to popularity that showed this
selvage idea. It originally started with
.chifYons this spring, and evidently was
a tiny metallic cord at the waistline,
tying In front in a bow with tassels
This is typical Of Paul Poiret, who
started 1t in the spring. One sees ii
on his hats, too. Skunk and fox arc
about the only furs used on evening
gowns, the latter frequently forming.
a wide band around the foot. Skirts
are still scant, and few long trains are
shown. Szs24 AZ 5Sy9s5
Yenise lace, OF which I spoke last,
month; Is used on everything.
Suits.
For suits thore are many new fab
RIGS. Rough English serges are ia
yored by Paquin and Poiret--the latter
shows a short-Waisted N~orfolk--r-and
Bernard. Among the new fabrics,
whose names are mostly meaningless,
are manylof uneven.Srough surfaces not
unlike the c%hinchilla cloth that chill
dren's coats areTmade of, lighter In
weight, but having that same surface.
I think the best suit 5colors i have seen
are very dark blue 3fpractically mid.
night blue), seal brown-Paquin shows
the latter In velvet with q pin stripe
of 5black-and the bright coral or to.
mato shades. In this latter color. In a
Very lightweight serge,5I saw a Weeks
gown and wrap, The gown was bead
embroidered In the brightest colors.
around the bottom above a. narrow.
black velvet hem, which is also n new
feature, and also around the neck and
sleeves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Mock Angel Food.

This rscipe requires the Whites OF
only two eggs, but 1T will make cake
that will melt in your mouth, You can
not fail If you follow directions care
fully. Set one cupful Ct milk into q
dipper of boiling water and heat to
boiling-pcint. Into q sitter, put \
.cupfuls OF flour Ono more). one cupful
of sugar, three t~easpoonfnls of baking
powder, pinch of salt; sift together
four times; into this pour the curful Of
boiling milk and stir smooth. Then
put in the well-beaten Whites of two
eggs. DO not stir or beat eggs into
mixture. Fold them In carefully,
drawing :he spoon through mixture to-
ward you. then showing It back with.
the back Of the spoon; next draw the
spoon from right to left and shove
mixture back with back of spoon.
Repeat this until the whites are even-
ly folded into batter. Do not grease
tin, nor flavor cake. Bake In moderate
5ovon. Ice sitter, put ono cupful Of
flour Ono more), with XXXN sugar
Favored with lemon or orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
.s NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles. send me
your address, md Is Will tell y9us now
absorption treatment; and Will also
send some Of this home treatment free
Tor trial, With references from yy.alr
own locality REQUESTED. Im1ne-
buried. Send no money but ellsothersi
pf this Offer Write to-daySsto Mrs.
- Summers. BoxgP, Notre Dame. Ind,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
,rs nnn cloth three Yards long

.ners. one cloth three yards long may
be provided.
There will probably be dozen nap
.kins with each tablecloth and boa
cloth and napkins should by prefer
ence be in a small pattern. Tho al
ways-popular5 %snowdrop, a small check.
a design of ferns or leaves or flowers
of modest proportions are best com
mended. Large sprawling patterns n
wearies OF before long andsthey seldom
reduce we'll for the napkins.
For lunch and observation-disclosures should
be squares. OF, rounds of linen and
idoilies. These are a great saving III
washing, and If the table top IS good
really makes more attractive show
Ing than the large cloth. OF small
napkins there should be one or two
dozen, and they should be hemmed or
hemstitched or scalloped-not fringed.
The fringe wears badly,fis difficult to
do up we'll and comes off in bits on.
dark clothing.
Do not have color In the table linen,
unless 1t may be a luncheon cloth and
napkins, and be very stSe the scolors
are fast. II not, they Will fade and
the pieces will look oldssand shabby
while they are still now.
The linen must be watched for thu
first break and this darned while yet
IL is hardly visible. A. stitch in time
will save a cloth or napkin from ruin.
me mending should be done before the
article is Numbered.
No old damask should be thrown
away. 1t can be cut aver into cloths.
for laying under fish or fried potatoes
or croquettes. for wrapping baked no
:atoes, etc,
IN arranging china guard against
havinr heavy plies otaplates on upper
shelves OF closets and cabinets, Il re
sure to distribute the weight evenly.
IPut small pieces of china IN front,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Marzipan, or Marchpane.

MS IeTIlHi ONTTStHIas IN aNd WIS
one pound OF sweet almonds
3(blanchel), one pound Of bitter nj
.mcnds or one ounce Of flayoring,8yo
pound of pulveri2ed sugar, and a few
drops of rose-Water Pound tte al
monds to apasto, and add sthe rose
Wator. Min in88the sugar gradually,
and Work tos Q paste Of sufficient cons
lsistcncy to roll out. Sugarsthe board
before rolling Mold INTO fancy
sheposs-Dy Elizabeth AndreWs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Work While
You Sleep

Millions Of people have CAS-
5CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried.
this arsae health maker-Get a Zoe
box-and you will never use any
other bowel medicine, s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

October Worst Month for This Trou,
ble-How to Remove Easily.

BODY is freckled after the outdoor iIara
OF Summer. but happily there is also
a cure for those ut.ly blemishes. ana
no one need stay f%reGkled.
Simply get one ounce of Othlne--.
double strength-from Trugle Drug
Co. ana apply a little OF II at night,
and in the morning you will see that
even the worst have begun to SdIsap-y
pear, while the light \ g have van
isheds entirely Now is tho time to rid
OF freckles. for IL not removed
now they Will stay allEwinter and spoil
mn otherwise beautiful complexion.
Money back II II fails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

cAscARHrs Joc 4 bog Tor . weeks
treatment, al druggists. niggest seller
u the world, Atlllea boxesa llnoutA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

But, ez you say, doctor, I neverGdid
expec' to see the day thet's arrived,
when the women.would rise up in In
surrection4the way they're dotn'::'
"'Sir? Oh! I'm for lettin' EN- have
their way. doctor. I b'lieve in lettin'
everybody have their way-lessen It's
pernicious. OF co'se, every woman or
every individyal man can't have theirs,
but> I'd give in to the bulk Of EN-,
every time.
II don't mind, thess so, no particular.
woman don't insurrect agln her par.
tic'lar man. That allus makes trouble.
But so long ez It's general, IN the hus.
Bands is standin' off wlnkin' at each
other. why 1t only enlivens things up
IA little.
.,Ez said. Mary Elizabeth don't
think promiskyons, but she thinks to
the pint. l know when she heerd all
the talk about female SUFFRAGE, and
so many was arguln' ag'in 1t. claimin'
tibet all the lowest-down women would
likely vote. whilst a heap O. the best
wouldn't, same ez the men does, why
she didn't seem to be payin' no p'tic'lar
attention, ar 3d'rec'lyswhen they was
but up an remark: Why not thess let
the best O. the women vote? Then
them an the men8tosether might vote
out the. bad .melfRlooks to me like, and
start even.' Thess& that away she SAID
1T, whilst she was passin' the custard
glasses.
seems to me. yet. tibet that was a
purity straight ldee-tor Mary Liza,
Sbeth's size.'-Ituths McEnery Stuart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
:: :: THE WOMEN :: ::

large pieces at the back Of the shelves;
have china by itself, glass by itself.
Keep delicate pieces behind closed
doors. Do not overload your stdeboard
with either china or silver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Tor the ordinary small family four
or I'VE tableclotha will be enough, and
1t Is rarely worth while q shuy them.
more than two to two and n half yards
In length, II there isS probability of
big family gatherings or Of large din
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

SlREcN tiOhh. Is s4IE
Never buy cheap liable linen, 1t Is
an extravaganza In the end. Purchase
"a good. firm quality and rub the dress
ing rroms&a bit off, and make sure
that the weave is ~notScoarses and thin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

No old damask should be thrown
away. It can be cut over into cloths
fortlaying under fish or frieds potatoes
or croquettes, for wrapping BAKED po-
.atoes, etc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

IN arranging china guard against
yhaving heavy piles ot9plates on upper
shelves OF closets and Be
sure to distribute the We'ght eyohnly.
sPut small pieces Of china IN Iront'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

The one consolation that a wona
who may be accused OF s~quandering
time has. and the n argument shs
can bring to her defense Is, that time Is
not money. and, unlike money, cannot
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-25

The guildhall is an important public
building in London, which may be re-
garded as the town hall, and is the
place of assembly Of several courts, as
the court Of common council, the court
Of aldermen, the chamberlain's court
and police court presided over by one
of the aldermen. The construction OF
the building was begun in 1411. II
was partially destroyed In the great
fire of 1866, but was soon restored, and
in 1850 it was altered to its present
form. The hall proper is 153 feet in
length, 4S in breadth and 90 in height
1t has been famous for centuries fol
the magnificence Of its civic feasts,
The first time it was used for this
purpose was in 1900, when Sir John
Shaw, goldsmith, who had been
knighted on the field of Bosworth, first
gave here the lord mayors feast.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-25
Didn't Want II Elattened.

This story is told of jerome X. Je-
rome. the humorist. Returning from
abroad one time, he fell into good com
pany, with the exception of one man.
who was what is known as "a walking
encyclopedia" This man persisted in
giving all sorts of information, much
to the annoyance Of Mr.. Jerome and
others. one morning, as the travellers
leaned over the rail, admiring the ris-
ing sun, the man with the information
turned to them and said almost sol,
menly:
Gentlemen, if the earth were fiat
tened out the sea would be two miles
deep over the whole world"
Mr.. jerome turned around, seeming
ly stunned. Then he grew indignant,
and, walking over to the other man,
he said shaking his finger menacingly;
Look here, man, if you catch any
fellow trying to fiatten out the earth
shoot him on the spot. l can't swim"
Philadelphia Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-25
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Continued from 5th page

Irwin Merrill, of Austin, was bust
ness and social caller at Emporium the
first of the week.
Miss Bessie McQuay went to Olean,
N. Y, on Tuesday afternoon and will
spend few days there visiting friends.
Mrs. F. X. Blumle accompanied by
Miss Clara Deitzler, of Shamokin, Pa,
went to Bradford on Wednesday morn
ing.
Misses Regis and Geneveve Leary,
of st. Marys, are guests at the
home of Dennis Grace and family,
Portage street.
Richard Kuehne, Jr., departed on
Wednesday morning for his annual
vacation which will include Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Susan E. Sterner went to
Austin this (Thursday) morning, where
she will spend few weeks guest at the
home of her son, G. w. Sterner and
family.
Miss Charlotte M. Brooks and Mrs.
Butterworth, of Sinnamahoning, who
attended the Sabbath School Conven-
tion on Wednesday, made the PRESS
Office a social call.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-25
Monday.

The Orion, England's greatest bat
tleship, is launched at Portsmouth, in
the presence of the Spanish sover-
eigrs.
Cholera is epidemic in the south
of Italy; the cases are reported from
Trani, of the deadliest type.
Portugal has formulated protest
to the Vatican against the alleged OBJ
jectionable attitude of the papal nun
clio in Lisbon.
Clifford b. Harmon, in biplane,
makes the first aerial flight over Long
Island sound. alighting in Greenwich.
Physicians are making a nation
wide campaign against the spread of
infantile paralysis.
Beverly reports that Mr.. Taft re-
fuses to be drawn into a quarrel with
Colonel Roosevelt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-25
Friday.

John M. Moissant, an architect Of
Chicago, flew from Issy to Calais and
thence to a point near Deal, across
the English channel, in Bleriot mon
oplane, carrying a passenger.
Dispatches from Toxic say that
Japan has begun negotiations at
Seoul for the annexation of Corea.
Six persons were killed and four
injured by an explosion on a gasoline
ferryboat plying between st: Georges
and Sandy Point, N. F.
Collection of French gold coins was
stolen at the fire on Sunday at the
Brussels exposition.
The congressional committee invest
igating the Gore charges at Sulphur,
Okla, sent to Beverly, Mass, a state
ment covering the amount of attor-
neys' fees paid by the Indians in the
last 20 years.
James A. Patten sold his seat in
the New York Stock Exchange for
$4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-25

Record of Many happenings Condensed
and put In GuaH Space and Ar.
ranged Wlth SpeoId! Regard For the
Convenience Of the Reader Who Has
Little Time to Spare.
Thursday.
Thirty-nine lives were lost by the
linking OF the Spanish steamer Mar
.os after a collision with the German
tramp Elsa, off Gibraltar.
President Montt OF Chilli is dead.
Thousands of cases of cholera are
reported daily in Russia; many chi
dren are starving.
The fifty largest postoffices of the
United States showed an increase in
receipts for 1910 of 3 per cent, as
compared with the figures of 1909.
Governor Hughes leased a dwelling
in Massachusetts avenue, Washington,
which be will occupy from Oct. l.,
when he will become justice of the
United States supreme court.