davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

owner going abroad offers AT sacFLiITo ,,T
new elegant residence, Handsomely ana .sS t-at'
extensive gas fixtures; beamed ceilings catle
draI glass windows. heat and gas; TWO HIoueI
bathrooms. open fireplace for logs; nVe rooms
or main floor. hall in centre. broad Velanuas.
concrete cellar with dark room for deVeiopihs,
ham four stalls; coachmau's ROOM handsoIIlo
grounds select restricted focdtion; piot OF ten
lots 25x1OO each. few minutes OF station 1Ilu
ba,-. Drfce SIS 600 suitable terms; imTnedlate
possession: title guaranteed by the rite ,suAl
antae and Trust Company. Owner, NJ -
DeIile sos World Building. New York
Az F@YPEPT on COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
with highest credentials. offers TO conseTVds-E
brvers a carefully selected list OF chOico lii IN
rro,,sd rlots also attractive homes. within easy
committing distance Of New York Wnere u
protection is insured Correspondence or M =
tribune Uptown Office 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners name and address
AUGUST 24.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
BROADWAY. Il W. cor Beade 81: for 10 sly
hrTi Office bldg Go 6x9S. 1Ox frreg; East River
savings Institution, $50 BROADWAY owner; Gin
ton & Russell. 81 Nassau st, architects. cost.
$3.50. 0G0.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $ e cor ssth st; for a
Il sty brk apt hse. 1o0x75: Charter Construction
Co. sos 9th ave, owner: schwartz & Gross, BAT
5th ave architects: cost, s2f5, 600.
10TH ST. 335 and 337 West; for two sty
brlz dwgs: Andrew Cries. on premises. owner;
Bernstein & Bernstein - East Sd ST. archi-
tects; cost, $4,000
PATH sT- 324 and 326 East: for a 6 sty brh
stable 50xa3 8: J NJ Horton Ice Cream Co, 218
East oath St owner; Frank Goodwillie, 1iTO
Troadway, architect. cost. S65 900.
THE BRONX.
WILKINS AVE. cor Jennings St three
& sty hrk tennis. 53xs6 and 90. o.6xs0: Jennings
Construction Co (M Gruenstein. go Grand 81.
secretary and treaSurerl. owner; G y Meyers,
Union Square. architect; cost. s125 600
232D ST. II COT Iaconia ave; for q sty and
attic frame dwg. 2ox336; Harry Hansen. 4629
Bronx Boulevard. owner: Carl Z Johnson. East
42d ST architect cost 50, coo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender : attorney
AUGUST "a
MANHATTAN.

AUDUBON AVE, 5 cor 1s1st 81. 2oXloo
April %, 1905; Sterling Realty Co 10 Harriette
Hobbs: $4,000; attorneys, WOLF & hohn. 2"0
Broadway
GRAND ST. 946. > sty brk 1s9x75: April l,
1876 Alfred Jewell TO Anna NJ Amber and ano.
admr: $1,000; attorneys, Curtis, Mauet, PreVoS'
MADISON AVE. " =. 7zff Il n Of 131st st.
"a 6xT5; June 20, 1905: Isaac jacob TO Isaac
Frank; $1,000; attorneys, hantrowitz q EsDerg'
STH AVE. Y :. - II OF 14sth st. 25x75;
July /, 1907. Charles Martin and John F
81. 600. address. 2O3 Broadway.
AID ST, Jos to IA West, sly bTk, focx1Go5;
April l. 1905; Leopold Leowenthal TO Alonzo
Hornby. of Redlands. Cal: $50. 600: attorney.
Edward Morton. 81 Cedar 81.
45TH ST. 529 West. sty brk. 1s.3x1oo-5; Feb
Q, 1907; Fernende Fuchs to Pietro Cappelino,
$1,000; attorneys, kanefuss & Callahan IL West
1c011; June 20. 1895: Samuel Wolf to Julius
Smolinski: $1,000; attorney, HyTnan I Barnett
~ THE BRONX.
ANTHONY AVE. $, zoos It OF 174th st.
116- lOx25x11 -8x2:: May : 1909. Eckwanok
Realty Co 10 Keshin Blitsteiu & Co: s.. 400; at
torney. y Freedman. 80 Broadway
KINGSBRIDGE Rp, . :. 211.2 Il OF Ter
race View ave. 25x10o: June 10 1902: May u
Sloat TO FfdeIia Sherman Phinny: $l5oo: attor-
ney. James 3 Sheehan. I West 18th st
LOT 90. map building lots near Williamsoridge
station. New York q Harlem Railroad; aug =.
1904; Westchester Exempt F1remens Associa-
ton OF City OF New York Lena Fowler
and Carrie F Senior. eXtrxs; $1,000: attorneys.
LOTS 5 and I. map estate Elizabeth 2 Z
King, City Island. AT Main and DitTnars
sts: Sept n 1901: Janet Hemingway to stephen
I. Z Z and Samuel 7 Wood. eXrs: 5000; attOr-
ney, Eugene Sweeney. 247 West 10th ST
WILKINS PLACE, cor Jennings st, 30 OK
Emil G Grossmann: 500; attorney. Henry "
Schatt, 22S Broadway.
18TH ST 7ai Eat. 22zs2.o11e 1os,an2. .2x72: 2.
attorney, Noah a Stancliff. 16J Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
OF Interest to W0men

.b. will receive nice little first aid pack
age stocked with literature warranted TO
mend any fracture in the cause
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

52D ST. 40 East: John J Wallace ast vm <
Vanderbilt owner: VIM Naher. contractor:
18th ST. BIS TO 5a4 West: Alpha Portland Ce-
ment Co agt n Wolf owner; Hillyard-squines
IRVING PL. W $ p ft n Of 18th ST 46x1Oo:
Atner P .Bigeiow agt Robert Burns Realty Co,
ED ST, 30 East: saIne agt VIM K Vanderbilt
owner; Wm 9 Maher contractor: s14 ST.
Co. owner; Vim g Maher. contractor: $40 %
18TH ST. 323 East: Luigi Casalt ast Niyante
MachiH, owner; Bocco and Rafael Carbone
KINGsBRIDGE RID. Aqueduct ave, 1920 81
Hebrew Infant Asylum. owners: VIM Taylor
contractor: VIM G Maher, sub-contractor:
FOREST AVE. II " cor 15sth St s9xss: Stand
ard Damp Proofng and Roofing CO agt VIM F
Rohrig Go. owner and contractor; s225
IRVING PL. 81 and So; a " Burritt Co agt
Robert Burns Realty Co, owners; VIM Taylor
Co. contractors: VIM Maher, sub-contractor
52D ST. 40 East: " Barritt co agt VIM K
Vanderbilt. owner; Jacob & Youngs. contractors;
VIM G Maher, suh-contTactor; SIC. .419 %
PARK AVE. cor 10th ST. llI.2x10O: same
agt $50 Park Avenue Co, owners; VIM Taylor
co. contractors; VIM Maher. sub-contractor:
GRAMFRCY PARK EAST. So to IS; Monroe NJ
GcIding agt Gramercy Park Construction Co
IooTH ST. 80 West: Vim Horton agt Ca
Fcgarty. suf-contractor: S2s8
INTERvAI-E AVE. 1155 and 1157; Hyman
CluerwItz aEt volga Improvement Co. owner;
Morris Barry contractor; s44
NELSON AVE 1859 TO 1853: ChaMtauqua
Planning Mill Co. Inc. agt James II Havens
owner and contractor: s455.
sPRING ST. u: Joseph Eisner ct al agt
Midday estate, owners; Geliert & Son. contrac-
I'd AVE. e55: Rubin Jacobs agt Meyer zalka
and Sadie Kramer. owners: Itzick Scharf con-
tractor; S42 81.
CONCORD AVE @ s. lis II OF Dater St
l1sxl00 Frank Tofano agt Anthony McOwen.
owner and contractor: S2.52o.
DIVISION sT. 10: Harry B senft ast Louis
Winkler ard Abram ShultZ. owners: IveTson
Ciustafson Co. contractor $50.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

Il is 4 good idea when washing fragile
china 10 put a layer OF cotton batting in
the bottom OF the dixhpan, to guard against
accidents
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

estate The aroux. John Kaiser a=t -,
Property Corporation ct al ffOreclOsuFe =
mtg. attorneys. Appel q Taylor.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 2f25 and 21@T. Charles
= NershaI 81 al axt Eiha Realty 60 - a.
(foreciosurs of mtg; attorney G a Moran.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
JANE ST ss 123s r OF Greenwich -,
69x- 10 West 18th 81 XIX. city Mortgages
Co loans jackson Square Realty Co. s14S 900
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NEW BIG BUILDING FOR BROADWAY
Nineteen Story Office Structure To Be Erected at Reade Street
for East River Savings Institution.


change salesroom, Nos. "A and Is Vesey
street:
BY Joss1h P. Day.
BELMONT AVE, g1l2. g s. 1919 z OF 1s1st
st. IS. I0x154 1x5S 5xf5.10 = sly brk dwg and
vacant: adjourned to Sept 2l.
FEATHERBED I1ATE, n q cor Aqueduct ave,
+41xl2o- Tx irTeg. adjourned
BY Ctarls A. Berriar.
149TH ST, GO, s f17.6 fl Of Trinity ave.
35x61x3Jx95. 3 sty telmt and stores; sold to p
Kane for $4,000
RECORDED LEASES.
with name AM address OF lessee4
AUGUST "a.
1ST AVE. 1151. sores: Nelson Sandquist,
II. 10 Berger Brother Tea Co: yrs from May
l. 1910: SSiU; address 1149 1st ave.
75TH ST 107 Wtst: A1athilda Herzfeld 70
oscar NJ Herzog: 3 US from Oct 1. 1910: S2.-9o.
address, 80 East Goth st.
18TH ST. 13S Wet: Katie Wise to Levt 1
Cans; yrs from Oct /, 1910 $3.50; address, Is
Washington pl.
10TH ST 56 to & East Fannie Toichinsky
to Victor Asl1ie and ano: ) yrs from sept l.
1918; 1886: address, 10 West 10th ST
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
I'M rue AUCTION MARKET,

The following transactions 'Fere 70
corded yesterday al the Real Estate Ex-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ALTERATION PLANS.
Qtems under 5000 omitted }
NJ. N-II A TITAN

MANHATTAN
b3D ST, s. 2e9 n OF LIST ave: 10 a 8 .ty
hrk stable Artificial Ice Co. on premises. own
er; /. A Hornum. LAS East I'D st. architect,
THE BRONX.
BETTNERH & LANE Il 100. n II OF 254th st
60 a sly frame school, - 6xa2- A. estate Of 5
d Baocuck, J2 Liberty st. owner. Clinton as
Russell 81 Nassau ST. architects. cost, IS 500.
LIS PENDENS.
MANIpA ST, Y =. 300 II of Spofrord ave
95Nl0o, Nav NJ Le Wen e. al art John =
Dosso et al foreclosure of ntg1: attorney.
r r Warhurton
AMSTERDAM AVE n . cor t4Tth - 24I1x
lh" AargaTet i4srahGu asf CatharIp4 ConeY
81 ~ tpafitihht. attpr0ev, q e. Mae,
ST NICHOLAS AVE. = 80 TO n n II
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

10" -,iIe1 ION trenton \ J.: 100 O00 inhabitants
For f1II narticuIars address K Il. STILES,
Trenton r 2. D. No. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
Is MINUTES OUT SOUTH SHORE

ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO |
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

CWith name ars address OF lenders attorney.)
Interest 81 unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

FREEMAN ST 900 TO 9a+: Longfellow ave.
1888 and 1858: Cerussi Marble Works agt
Realty Corporation ct al; Aug 18.
1910 DIV hondl. S4S3 81
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTs WANTEC

WANTED.-Seven eight room 1urnisneo
apartment west OF Broadway between "a ano
rc2d 81. 80 Room f164 200 Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NEW JERSEY.
MOUNTAIN VIEW GROVE
CnTNTKY PROPERTY.

HAVE SEVERAL, BEAUTIFUL WATERF,RON
hnrnesiteS with private beach. az Snlpp;
Point. Right price KENNETH IVES & u
East 4ond
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
friend. He has been cognizant Of all

friend. He has been cognizant OF all
the moves we have made to trace
your life. knowing the name under
which you purchased the property.
So. when under that name you made
this large deposit in his bank, he
promptly notified me of the fact.
Outside of that door stands n po-
liceman with warrant for your ar
rest. To escape that arrest there is
but one way. Here is n confession
L have written out for you to sign.
admitting the forgery of the notes
and the theft Of the bonds. I have
also a power of attorney written out
authorizing me to receive from the
Chicago bank sS25,OOO, that being
the amount OF the principal and in
terest on the forged notes and the
stolen bonds. On your doing this I
will agree not to make your confess
sion public for ten days, thus giving
you time to get out OF the country. 1
do this for the sake of your cousin.
III you do not agree to this PROPOSE
ton, will open the door; you will
be promptly arrested. and the money
and securities in the Chicago bank
seized as stolen property. Now make
your decision
Wallace broke down and signed
both the papers, but was given to un-
derstand he would be shadowed until
the money was transferred. When
the money was in his hands, the at
torncy went to his betrothed with the
confession, and said: Your fathers
name is now without a shadow upon
it. When shall the day be-"
Tomorrow, II You wish" was the
response, and on the morrow they
were married. He had waited for
her longer than Jacob served for
Rachel, but she was worth waiting
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
THE WOMAN WHO NAGGED.

Il was 4 nagger," said the woman
with the placid face. Not as a girl
nobody who is normal starts out as
Il nagger. But when I was married
and had four children and my hus-
band was trying to get or in the
world, and l was trying to help him
by making my little girls clothes and
getting along with one maid - we'll,
things began to get upon my nerves
and l drifted into the habit of nag
ging. l didn't realize it at first-I
only knew that felt dreadfully cross
when the children made Il noise play.
ing or John smoked his pipe under
the lace window curtain.
"Onc day / heard one of the chill.
dren say, Mothers always cross now
That opened my eyes. Then it oc.
CURED to rie that John was spending
good many evenings away from
home, also that he was getting a sort
Of hunted look, and way of jump.
ing when | spoke 20 him suddenly.
Then ] took hold Of myself and
said, See here-it doesn't matter If
the curtains smell OF tobacco smoke
or tho children tumble the rugs or
disa.-arEe the furniture in thcii play.
1t docs matter if make my husband
feel thut home is the least at
tractivc place on earth. I've got to
stop nagging.'
And l did. 1t took time, but 1
, cured myself. And when saw that
| hard work was making mo fretful, 1
put fewer frills on the children's 8
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
EMBROIDERED BELTS.

new touch in embroidered belt
ing is the use of jet beads and col
ored or crystal bugles in connection
with an embroidery design.
spray Of pink white roses worked
on white MORE betting had as a CEN
tire for each flower a jet cabochon.
daisy design worked in white on
pale blue betting had yellow bugles
for the centre and the stems were
made OF green bugle beads.
The close French knot used to COW
er stamping, as in coral embroidery,
is quick and popular way of en-
broided belt. Such treatment may
have satin stitch centre with bead
stems, or a mock jewel is used for the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
PARIS COLOR RAGE.

Black and white for rrocks Is at
present enjoying popularity in Paris.
Not the two dead tones used by
themselves, except when one is in
half mourning, but they are put with
live color to brighten things I'D a
bit. Some of the etamines and voiles
are trimmed with big bands of the
goods, under which is put a pretty
rose or cherry color, and the effect is
good.
Black and white, while the quietest
tones one can employ, are by no
means so when put together. They are
almost as voyant as the liveliest
shades OF red, and as refinement and
a quiet demeanor are sought for all
costumes this season, the black and
white costumes are toned down by
this commingling of a third color,
which has the desired effect
There are great many bold COM
binations Of green and blue. and ex-
ceedingly smart costumes are made
OF them, particularly of silk. Large
and small polka dots on a white
ground are oftentimes put at the neck
to form a fichu, and with the solid
colors as foundation, the ensemble
is very rich. Speaking Of silks, many
come in old fashioned handkerchief
patterns. The squares when put to-
gether make very stylish suits. With
the shawl draperies, the handkerchief
suits are quite the thing.
The satin tailor mades have no
lining either in skirt or coat. That is
to say the effect must be so soft that
even silk is prohibited. The skirt
must fall perfectly plain. while a
layer or two OF mousseline is put in
the jacket. Iridescent mousseline we
have not, but the effect is won at once
when a piece of. say. yellow, Is put
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
MRS. VANDERBILT LEADS u
WORK.
MRS.

Mrs. George Vanderbilt is among
the first Americans to follow the lead
OF Lady Aberdeen in the cultivation
OF native wild flowers The Biltmore
estate is famous for the display of
the wood flowers. banked and cultiva-
ted under conditions under which
they grow naturally. The anemoncs
are wonderfully large and brilliant,
and there are thousands Of them. The
stock also is sold at nominal prices
throughout the country. Every spe-
cies OF wild flower has been cultivated
In the Biltmore nurseries, and the
most magnificent effects are obtained
at small price by verbenas. wild cell
cry and parsley, by the arrows and
mallows and violets. and the trailing
arbutus. Even the daisy and golden
rod figure in the list Of flowers which
are sold in Biitmore, but they are
grown to such magnificent proper
tions they are scarcely recognizable.
The wood orchids which are found
in almost every part of the United
States are transformed into glories
under proper care, and even the mod
est buttercups and meadow wort look
as stately as lilies. The school gar
dens are accomplishing as much to-
ward the uplift in this direction as
the various art leagues throughout
the country.-New York Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
FORTY-FIvE YEARS SERVICE.

Mrs. Margaret Stimson has COM
pleted her forty-fifth year of service
at the Institute Of Technology, Bos-
ton. She was appointed in 1865 by
President Rogers to take charge of
the chemical apparatus used by stu
dents, is still in active service and is
said to remember the names and per-
sonality of more men who have at
tended classes in the Institute of
Technology than any other person
connected with the institution.-New
York Sun
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
GOOD COMPLEXION COUNTS,

A good complexion will be one of
the essentials of the gymnasium
course in future at Wellesley College,
and will count toward points in that
course. Failure to pass the gym"
course will mean a loss of points
needed for diploma. Miss Holman,
the physical director, announced the
complexion test this afternoon, AZ the
direction Of the faculty. Next year a
course in gymnastics will be perempt-
ory for the freshmen and the sopho-
mores.-New York Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

Explosions are often caused in -four
mills and breweries by nails or other
irc2 particles that find their way into
the grain and strike the steel rolls of
the mills, producing sparks and ignit-
ing the finely pulverized material
about them. Recently a large melt
ing concern that had been troubled
by many such explosions installed a
set of electromagnetic over which the
grain is passed before being prepared
for shipment to the breweries. All
iron particles in the grain are thus
picked up by the magnets.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

Modern investigations as to the
origins of diseases have brought the
little organisms called bacteria into
so much prominence that search has
been made to ascertain whether they
existed during the early geological
periods. Not long since the fact was
announced that Regnault had discov-
cred bacteria in coal. Continuing his
researches, he found evidence that
bacteria were probably coeval with
the first appearance of organic life on
the earth. They attacked vegetable
tissues, as well as the bones and
teeth of animals, but as a rule, they
belonged to species distinct from
those Of to-day.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

A huge bow at the back is tho sole
trimming on some OF the new tui g.
Coat Of mail sleeves are comiI
for evening gowns, supple and 81
| full.
Hip length coats of Irish croc
in most elaborate designs are bel
worn.
The smoke pearl buttons are sti
popular fastenings for the black sued,
boots.
Very attractive. indeed. are the cur
tains of white batistc bordered in
colors
Present fashion demands that the
figure be kept in slender lines about
the hips.
In suits with any pretense to elab-
orateness pockets are a prominent
feature.
Green in that delicate tone Known
as almond is worn alike by young
and old.
Foulards are utilized for the col
and cuffs and for the lining of
new coats.
and is not an unattractive trimm
below the waist.
Some of the handsome new
ers are of white, VII ,'"cc
collar and cuffs in -n!
Frocks made in shis
skirt style are exceeding :
and the materials used areS
or the usual light fabrics.
There seems to be a univ
ing for drapery as the artii
ton which lends grace to tis
straight lines of most gowI
This seasons materials ~
beauty those of any previo
and both materials and sty.
hour seem made for each otl.
Exceedingly effective are W
piece evening coats 90 br.I
trimmed with Persian bandi-n;sS
border of effective metal eme
Shirring is used extensivo'~
early summer gowns. To
tunic overskirt there is no,
ter than several rows o. N
marking the joining line of
founcing Of the skirt. tt
tight fitting across the hips -
Sleeves of tailor made gt
an absence of transparent :;
materials of any kind.
gowns the net, chiffon, lac
material is used, If not for ~
sleeve, then for the half
nnder sleeve, as it is callsr
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Hard Work all 0

Work hard and eat Ia
the advice OF DR.. ID. F. Pearso
Chicago philanthropist. to thos,
would live to be one hundred. 4
are people who would not worl
all except for the necessity OF buJ
meat.-Boston Advertiser. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

over brown, thus giving the desired
shot result. Dressmakers are going
mad over this changeable effect. All
Innings of suits, according to them, de-
mand shot silk, and for blouses of
mousseline they put two layers to-
getber, thus bringing out the two coll
ors, and such Il thing is certainly very
attractive
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

dresses, I hired moro help. even
though it did reduce Johns bank ac-
count, and l went out more and gave
myself some good times. Pretty
soon lost the desire to nag, and now
home is home again. New York
Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
SCIENCE
AND
~ NglN "
INDUSTRY

A French scientist has invented an
apparatus for sterilizing water which
passes in it in spiral tubes around a
long mercury vapor lamp, to utilize
the bactericidal properties Of the vio-
let and ultraviolet rays.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

centre, the stems outlined or worked
in narrow over and over stitch.
Such betting will not wash, but it
may be cleaned with cornmeal and
gasoline mixed to a thick PASTE
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

The first sleep is the soundest-
after the first hour the intensity of
sleep slowly diminishes-hence the
value of forty winks after dinner in
quickly recupcrating shattered pow
ers. Temperature and vitality are
lowest at about 2 a. m, so that two
hours sleep before midnight are
worth four thereafter Nature has
no rule as to the length Of sleep, ex-
cept that men need less than women,
since women are the more sensitive
creatures, and a woman's heart beats
five times more a minute than
mans. Sleep should be just so long
that when you wake in the morning
stretch and yawn only are neces-
sary to land you in daytime of
bounding vigor. AS to early rising,
it is comforting to hear DIR. Bryce
say it is habit that has gone far to
wreck the constitution of many a
growing youth.-London Express.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
SONG OF THE SAD

O. oMFE NANDEz
ne d,anih daybeai enobrn
re WAKE to torrents swrln the
the
-AieS m ana troubled longing hearto
and tie
across the ewakne land
wboxc hearty sonn
ride with ofer
O the newly ishads
fo-sakcn
pisonedb BODY
" Sae great wnepss Of Snngtim winkinp
hearts
Hampons
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

NeSrtablcs-iakcd Potntocs-Turnps
~ Pare and dice the boil
slightly salted,
60 turnip Mix thoroughly and
then add the turnip dice whom
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

A case of extraordinary, If not un-
precedented, horizontal temperature
gradient is reported, on apparently
trustworthy authority, in the Meteor
ologische Zeitschrift for March, 1910.
With a temperature ranging between
no degrees and plus two degrees C.
at Helsingfors, Finland, on Novcm-
Der IS, 1909, a temperature of twen-
ty degrees to twenty-four degrees C.
was simultaneously recorded at a
point only ten kilometers distant to
the north-a difference of about
twenty degrees c. (sixty-eight de-
grees F.) in n distance of about six
miles. While the climate of Helsing-
fors is tempered by the Gulf of Fin
land, so remarkable a difference be-
tween the temperature there and in
the immediate hinterland is inexpli-
cable. especially rs the two stations
at which observations were made are
Of the same altitude. The strangest
part of the story, however, remains
to be told, viz. that little to the
L Lorth of the place where the low tenn
erature was reported the weather
was almost as warm as In Helsirg.
fors.