davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

PECoS. Tex. ..ov. 2t.--Rcevcs
county passed up an excellent
chance for lynching bee last July.
when hundreds OF yirfls citizens
we're itching to string up q young
Mexican who confessed To insult
Ing. then numbering q white school
teacher.
Tho murderer isn't hung ret
Emma Brown. pretty and Is. left
the general store NJ saragosa last
July 80 and drove out over the
prairie with supply Of groceries
for her sisters ranch. 10 miles
Away. Half an hour later Loon
Martinez. q young Mexican clerk
IN the ssorr. left on . pony. Later
Martinez rsturncd. Miss Brown
never reached tho ranch.
Scxt morning n stray horse and
huggy were found. -Four bullet
marks were on tho buggy. Pink
Hzrbert. a cowboy deputy sheriff.
VAS hastily summoned. Some de-
lance from the buggy no found the
corpss Of Emma Brown. SCARED
with two bullet holes and ain stab
wounds. Worst Of all. Emma
Brown had been stabbed In the
back
Reeves county heard the news
and boiled But II agreed with
Dist. Atty. WIN Brady before tho
murderer was discovered. that
there would DO no lynehing Reeves
county would lot legal Justice be
done for tho terrible murder.
Then Leon Martinez Was arrest
cd and hs confessed.
Race feeling and horror almost
brought lynching. But they held
In
The trial lasted n day and . half.
Tho verdict was guilty. Judge
Tssaks sentenced Marines 10 be
hanged Sept I.
Lawyer Estes gave notice Of ap-
peal. The next day Martinez was
removed TO waseo. 500 miles away.
whore tho hanginxs are dons.
The Mexicans on both sides OF
tho line started TO save their coun.
tryman. Balls and entertainments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
THREE DROWNED

VANCOUVER. d. C., Nov. IS
Word OF the drowning OF Henry
Nygreen. Frank Roper and Chi
nese cook NJ Jarvis inlet when
their launch was wrecked was re
ceIved hero today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
Sue Mcnamara Spends Day With Canal School
Teachers and Thinks They Have jolly Life

Editors Note--licre'a another bit
from the diary OF sue Mcnamara
ON her first trip away from home.
culobra. Canal Zone.
TfiuRSDAy--it must be FUN 90
be a school teacher on the Isthmus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
Election for
School Board

The achosi election Saturday
promises TO be the most norry con.
testsa In the city's history. Regis
trAtion. under the new law, closed
Saturday, Approximately 1000
names were added TO th. list aud
upward OF $4,000 are nov ON the list
qualified to vote.
Candidates arc President "a.
mund Bowdcn and r. ShorFock of
the present board: Richard Winsor
and Horace =. Crosby. socialist
candidates DR. Maud Parker. en-.
endorsed by womcn's clubs. and
Jacob Msd.s. q retired merchant OF
west Seattle.
This polls open at O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon and remain open
until D N.
The DARK brown lasts 10 . color
scheme that never brings ssfissac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

steamer busiIy making their porch
homo coxy for tho next nine months,
A strip OF bnrlap was put around the
lower part OF tho porch railing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
LIST To WHAT
JAKEY SAYS


VANCOUVER, u. c.. Nov. rs
Trusts are necessary and thls fact
applies with equal force to capital
and labor
This was Mr.. Jacob Fnrth's tsrsc
reply to . question today. Mr.
farth IL tho wcii.known capitalist
OF Seattle. one OF the "kinxpins"
among western flnahcicrs. with
close affiliations with the mightlest
money powers OF Wall street
Combination Is absolutely nsces.
sary.- Mr.. Furth continued. But
for the trusts. the states would be
twenty years behind their present
position Tho principle applies
equal force To labor The workers
must organize and maintain indus
trial sulldify. 10 improve tho condl
tions Of labor. 10 keep wages up, TO
maintain the American standard Of
LIVING a word. to advance the
best interests Of civilization. The
workers should not. however at
tempt to increase their progress
along political lines. They should
not be mIsied and deceived by
blatant axitators and demaxogucs.
and IL Is not likely they win be-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
HELP wAnrEp-mALa.

s--s~~---~e,~--r-r~s-e-e
Wanted Men and women to learn the
barber trade. Largest and most
complete school In the West, Wages
paid while learning. An unlimited
course only s2b. Call and see cur
school or wIita FOR particulars
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE.
% Washington. or 720 Third Az
Phone, Main 6fs4.
Olympic Apartfnents-ii ousekeepin
rooms. sl.It and up. single rooms
$3.50 and up. best and cheapest
close-in apa rtments In city near
public market 2oi0 Western av.
1000 ment wanted 20 cat hot roast
beef sandwiches 1iassmeuf ORR.
ENTAL POOL ROOM. ftf5 Third
av.. between pike and unien.
DO YOU know that BAYLis' Restaur-
ant serves the best meals IN city
for the least money! iee Madison.
New. clean bed rooms. nfeem heated,
hot and cold running water, q
baths, 1hc prt night and up, Hotel
Model. 1910 Third hv., near PIKE at
Wanted. ,0oo men 70 play pool q
the ORIENTAL POOL ROOMS We
give our patrons trade checks iti3
Thttd as., between Pike and linton
Spring 81 pool room Everything
trance, 1921 Third av. W. eramsr.
Ted Dsire.
Ind hand clothes bought, sold. ex-
changed 1917 PIKE. l. 1853 ~. tsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
FARMS Anp AcHes-con,Inusd
A FTvEACRE FARM
ron lsfxy4 MOI ana

FOR FIVE DOLLARS
We will nelh you a nice little 5-aore
farm. fruit. garden, dairy or chick
On land. rich mellow loan that
viii produce hundred fgld u
given proper attention and cultiva-
ton This land IL only a short
walking distance from n faHt-Rrow
Ing city ~ 500 people. with
plenty " work for every one AZ
good whRen. haH q first-eiasH high
school. bank 4 mliiN, 2 ausrrieH.
largo coal mines. creamery, electric
lights. municipal water. 4 railway
lines. with over 40 trains n day.
This land viii more than doabie It's
value Ia 9 months. buy now bs-
fore We raise the price. This offer
will remain open only shsr, time.
Oct tract Of this land and be
Independent OF the Dny envelope.
Save for the rainy days. You will
never miss such small payments
as We Riye you.
Our price IL $40 per ncre==fs down
aud 100 a month.
WITHOUT INTEREST
WE PAY THE TAXES
uDtii the land is paid for and we
charge you no Interest
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
LAND co, INC.
Room 10 Downs Building
70s second Az. Phone Main 500.
TWENTY ACRES
FOR EXCHANGE SOUTH of town
close 10 now SCENIC BOfLE-
WARD. and SHORT LINE INTER
URBAN, facing county road. all
level. rich. productive soil: part
cleared ana Rrubbed, part good Tim
Der. easy driving distance 10 mar
kst Price 1920 Terms. This
land n right In line Of development
and ~ bound 90 be worth much
more when these new roads are
completed. VIM take good lot as
first payment. and give long time
on the balance.
ROBERT MALTBY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
A PERSONAL INSPECTION
or OUR
WILDLY ISLAND LANDS.

A PERSONAL fNerEcTfoS
WILDLY ISLAND LANDS.
VIII prove 10 you that the soil 10
deep and rich---the farms around
there have boon cultivated for
forty years; are Just A. productive
today as whsn first put under the
pillow. To ths average man the far
tlity OF tho soil IL amazing For
tustauca. quite . number Of the
farmers raised over hundred
bushels 81 wheat to the acre. crops
Of five aud six hundred bushels %
potatoes 70 the acre are quits com
mon. All vegetables and frufts and
bsrrir. DO exceptionally well. and
II 10 an ideal place for chicken
raising. for you can raise all your
feed (your biggest ~xp.nsel st so
little cost. There are few big treas
on the land. 90 the clearing can be
done at smaller expense than al
most anywhsr. else on the sound
Now for tho price. and you have
q surprise In sfore---no. TIA not
tfoe or 1900 por acre, bat only t3e
TO SIS per aero. Now. think II
over we'll. only iao 60 SIS per acre
Tor land which has no superior on
Puget Sound.
WEST q WHEELER.
40 coiman Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

rue nosESsuRo uNDERTGKISo
Co, corner Ninth and Union; Main
i2of, Ind. sIss. FREHoNT OF
FlCE sfiT Fremont av. Phones.
North fzo, 1rccn al.
BUTTERwoRT'H 4 s0Ns
Professional Directors and Licensed
Embaimers. 1891 lat. Phones tts
Bonney- Watson Co. FUNERAL birso-
tors Third Az. and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT
y y D D D d D M D d d d D D 2
ID OUR ID
10 WEEKLY RENTAL HuLr.H- y
y TIN CONTAINS WHAT YOU y
y WANT y
u by letting US know your name y
ID and address We will mail u
- you copy. Contains every =
IL hing We havs % iet y
~ 700 second Az y
~ Main sisi. Ind sseo. 2
u ID ID u ID ID ID Do D ID ID u % y y
flye-room modern house for rent
81 fts3 Eastern avenue. University
p rent 70 jan IL, f rhoss = 60. rvs
Furnished house for rent. four
rooms light. water and telephone.
ysl- spoknns av. Phone Beacon
FOR rent or i~asa--1-rooun cottage 20
responsible party. all furuisheds
water and light Apply 20 ffs
Modern s-room house. 1870 wal.
lin4ford ave. - minutes 70 srd and
isis and Gsiiinsfora '' w.
Tor rsn,--A broom house. modern
and IN good repair. At 80 Mob Hiil
Inquire AT sSs Mob nm av.
-room fiat. cheap. Main iseo.
FlATB.
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~- ~<><>>@~->s~~~>rS~~~~
II you want real comfort and accom-
modation. and want 10 live In the
business center. try the Exceinior
Apartments. furnished. unfnrnish-
ed. Ninth and Pike.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
sinla ana Eighth. near wsstiaks
av.---foh new modcrn. elegantly
furnished am.hcetsd outside
rooms. free baths and phones, rates
81 70 81 per week. Soc and 7se per
day. walking distance
THE ANNEX. .oos Eighth nv.. near
Wesfinte ay.--Ncw. clean. furnish.
cd. steam heated bedrooms tfor
men) free baths and phones. ssc
per night
Rooms. 1tc and up. hy the week,
HIS and up. Anderson Hotel ia
6th av. 81, near Washington.
Reduced Raie-e,sam heated rooms,
lyc day. cloan iron beds. Toe. lis
Third sv. 81. near Yesier way.
Mics steam heated rooms. 100 q
week and up 792 Pike ut.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
<~-@-~>>~-~~~~~N~s~~~e~>~ .~~~Sr~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~
''rLOEE-fN- " X ApTS.
No. i--loig Pike ST.. front. ts.oe.
No. 2--i0fs Pike ST.. i--5l.se. b.
stso. No sind and Denny Only
. single left at 1900.
BOARD AND ROOM.
>~~~~-~>~~>><~~~~~~~~e >~~S~.~~~>~~~S~~>~
Well furnished room ard board. .
strictly home cooking. Eentlcmen.
Near > car lines i5fs Marion.
First Hili. East s2e7.
Select room and board: private. home
like. IL West Harrison. Queen
Anne %.
Board ana room. private home. West
Seattle, plenty OF water Phone
Monroe lis.
Room and board. four or five gentle
mon, 1900 a week. 201s Terry av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

are being given In Mexican cities
20 provide a defense fund. Marti-
nss' lawyer secured a respite from
tho governor.
And Reeves county wonders II II
pays 10 DO iaw abiding.
ANTON DET.MoNDo--At Black pia.
mDnd aged "a. Funeral services
win take place at Black Diamond
Wednesday. at y m.
Buttsrwcrth A Sons. Morticians-
NEW TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
HIP wArrrp-rrMAlr

~>~~N@~1N~~>~~~.~~e~ ~~~~s~~sees~s~~e
front housekeeping rooms. with
gas, minutes from Second and
Pike fs.0O week. l10e Minor. Phone
l. b31b.
first class alterations. prices rea.
eonable. ladies' suits and skirts
made 10 order. work guaranteed
Mrs DOWN. Dos Pike.
Women 20 sell books Call At 10s
pine ~ Good money.
6iTuATioN WANTED--FEM MALE.
c~~~~~re~<~~<~c-~e~~ >|e~c<~~>~~N~<~rN~s~
Woman with child wants work cook
Ing. cafe, plain sewing. or day
work. reliable Address Mfa. Clara
Fidier, lb2pit eth av, rear.
Oct ready Tor winter Down quilts
recovered. curfaina made. loose COW
ern Tor furniture. Experienced work
er. Phone North 4b7,
Widow OF So. with one child. Wishes
position as houHekcopef for gentle
man. Phone Itsd go.
Wanted Work, BY two women To-
Fethsr. cooking. 1911 Greenwood.
Green 1ig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

situation wanted by man aud wife
lany KIND Of work. A liza. Purdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
" TT
40 coiman BLOCK.

FULLERTON FURNITURE CO.
Are now In much larger quarters at
1914 SIN av,, cut Of the high rent
district, and are able TO sell At
stores They will buy your sec.
ond hand goods for cash or will
take your old furniture In exchange
for new. 1914 sth av. Phone Main
Tffe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED
LOST AND FOUND

Have lost a black Jersey COW. For
reward return 10 Lund Bros, South
Park, or phone Sidney, ssf from a-e
n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
Foe EXCHANGE

Ne>Nsr~rNN@~~ce<~crer~~- r-e.r~~<~~-~~Ns~~r<
FOR EXCHANGE
7-room h0use--Wili exchange. 'front.'
Ing on Woodland park Wili take
small cottage or lot Phone Mr..
Burns. Main ASS. Ind. 1877
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

~r~cNc~rNr~~sNr~NONn.<e
MIDI fo-agcd man, stranger In city.
wishes work OF any Kind; not afraid
of hard work. Address $. o.. sac
v 9Th nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
LAKE euHler PROPERTY.

AN OPPORTUNITY
Large tracts on new Lake Hurfsn cog
line, at Lake Iiurisn. 800 Up, sfb
down. I0g brand Trunk Dock.
Ind 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

FOR sALt-TuHnITuRE.

PIKE ST. FURNITURE co, sue
IN second hand steel ranges, 9as
ranges. cook stoves and heaterA.
majestic ranges a specially. We
exchange your old stoves.
TIE STOVE HOUSE. 900 PIKE ST.
Plumbing and repairs. cut ratesi
work Main 5s1i; A zf7s.
Desks. chairs. show cases, Chicago
store and office Furniture Co. l5zs
First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
sITUArioN wANrup-FEMALE.

Women 20 ssii books. Call At 10s
Pine ~ Good money.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
pHySyOGVOUY AND GEvyrs

In the interest of science Mr. Charles
Kassel. of Fort Worth. Tex. has
searched a hundred biographies of mon
of genius for evidence Of their greatness
in their faces as described by their
biographers The results of his studies
in the physiognomy of genius. presented
in the current Popular Science Month
Iy," are if anything. bewidering. He
finds for instance. that out Of fifty-fve
eminent men Of the past no less than
twenty-five had blue eyes. whereas only
seventeen had gray. and thirteen blush
gray ones. The bearing of these statis-
tics on the problem of genius is the less
perceptible because the prevalence of
blue in Mr. Kassel's table Is sufficiently
eyDlained hy the fact that most of the
great men on his list having eyes of this
color we're Anglo-SaXOns and Teutons,
Savonarola and Napoleon being the only
executions. Some of these great ones
had large eyes. some small ones, and the
eyes of some were set far apart those
OF others close together
Some Of them had firm Jaws. others
weak ones: some were thin-lipped, others
fuIl-mouthed. and they had long chins
and short and round and square ones
and noses large and small, broad and
slender. straight and aquiline. and fore
heads high and low, wide and narrow
beetline and receding- just like al the
rest of us.
Mr.. KasselS data appear 10 be mean
inglees. the more so as he has made no
attempt whatever at classification OF
these men of genius. He Jumps together
conouerors, philosophers, composers, eN-
plorers. poets and statesmen. what con
clusions can possibly be drawn from the
coincidence that Charlemagne and HaW-
fhorne. Frederick the Great and Sidney
Smith Cromwell and the gentle Ella
happened 70 have hawk noses or that
George Washington and Walter Pater
had powerful jaws, or Charles MI "l
Sweden and Eugene Field-strangest "f
company round chins: Perhaps py
sorting his geniuses according 10 me
fields In which they achie' ed greatness
Mr. Kassel might be able 10 find some
concentrations. but We doubt It NOT
sbonld he forget TO take into consluera-
tion the age at which the PORTRAITS OF
these great men were drawn by tneH
hiogranbers. Time brings great changes
in the human face. especially III Tue co'i-
tour and EXPRESSION of the mouth
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
GlLTON tND ETGENLCS.

There was a touch Of the irony of fate
ir the circumstance that the death of
Sir Francis Galton occurred at the very
moment when his greatest work was
more than ever before commanding the
attention Of the world and that his ser
vices in beginning that work were large
~ overlooked by those who were most
devoted to the promotion of IT, In his
great age be had. indeed. outlasted his
contemporaries and had come TO be re
-ardcd more rs tradition or an his
iorical figure than as living and pres
cnt force i'm the world Of science. Yet
n f. passing strange that labOrers for
tha Improvement of the breed" Of men
and for child welfare should 50 largely
overlook the man who really turned the
attention cf the I1oderp world to those
matters: almost ls much. we might say.
as PaSiaur turned its attention to the
germ theory II disease and 10 the pos
sibillty of eradicating all germ caused
diseases.
His contributions to geography and 10
the art Of travel and his Investigations
In meteorological and other science
would have entitled him TO distinction
and to honorable remembrance. Many
of his Improvements I'm scientific instrlI-
mentS and methods have 81 long been
commonplace though indispensable
that the world may be pardoned for hav-
ing forgotten that he was their author
The Bertillon system of mea Surements
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFr,m The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. 2s-The Austrian AM
bassador and Baroness Iiengelmuller with
drew their invitations for large dinner
Marty tonight because OF the continued
illness of the baroness She Is able 10 be
carried 10 her car for a short run each
day. but still shows 10 a marked degree
the effects OF her recent serious illness.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand entertained al luncheon to-day for
Sefior Casasus. special ambassador from
President Diaz. Their other guests were
the Secretary 10 the President and Mrs.
Charles u. Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Foster. Prince Koudacheff. Russian Charge
d'Affaircs: Seh0r Don Luis Ricoy. Mexican
Charge d'Anaires. Miss Lucy Kean. Miss
Elizabeth Kean, Miss Lee. Captain de
Chanlbrul, French military attache. the
French FIRST Secretary aud Nine. de Ia
Rocca and Mile de la Rocca
The Italian Ambassador aud Marchesa
Cusani had a few friends AT luncheon to
day. including General OConnen. the
Netherlands Minister and Nine Loudon
Lieutenant Colonel p. r. James. the re,ir-
ing British military attache. and his niece
Miss Ashton, of England. Donna Beatrice
Cusani Marchese Negrotto Cambiaso
counsellor. SiGnor Roberto Centaro. Lieu
tenant Commander and Mme Phster. all
OF the embassy staff. ana others. Follow
ms the luncheon Mile Ada ssssol the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
IN THE eERkSHlREs.
rsv Telegraph TO The Tribune

rSv Telegraph 10 Inc 4rlpuHe-!
r.roy Ian 2s.-Mr. and Mrs George W
Folsom. who have been az their COUNT
mace IN Lenox since early last sunmei'
viii close their villa or Monday ana 90 u
San Francisco. whence they viii san On
rabruarv for Honolulu 10 spend the re-
n,ainder Of the winter with their oaus.le
and son-in-law. Captain and Mrs ss0"''
Haight. l. S. A. -,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Frothingham aat
Miss Heloise Meyer have gone 10 N'A't r.
S. c. p,rs
Miss Catherine Bullard will return 70 nSf'
ton tomorrow. -.
Miss Caroline Morgan IS guest OF r.
father. George II. Morgan. at Nenuo'' fe
Mrs Frances Andrews. Mrs. Alfred un-
more and Miss Louise Gilmore nave s0A'
Atlantic City. ,u,.r
Cnnton G. Gilmore has departed FOR A'Ken'
s c. ,a.,
Mrs George WESTINGHOUSE and AleHa''e.
r. I,ptegrafr have arrived from Plttsou's ..
Erskine Park, the Westinshous7 '0''"'
place. -, h.ys
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Spencer VINO hA..
heen al the Curtis Hotel, have returhea ~
Ne" i'iA' saason % .
George De Gersdorff. of New .:ni
drawing plans for villa when TO
bu,,d on the Kernochan property "'F'
ACQUIRED on Laurel Lake. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax VIII 'e
here on Monday for Atlantic CITY
Mrs. William II. Bradford Mrs a'',
mother. Will join them later In the "esa,
Mrs. Ronin Harper Lynde. OF Ne" w., :;
has returned after making an inSpe'u0" y
her Stockbridge property
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE TAX OF THE DAY

Hello. Einksv said Jorrocks 7 hear
you turned up AZ Villoughby's fancy dress
ball
Yes" said little g!nks
What did YOU 90 as?' asked Jorrocks
why said little Binks. Il gathered up
my New Years mail and went as 2 bill
fle -HarpeT Weekly
speaking of the ravages of the cholera
in Pussis the 81 Petersburg correspondent
n the Pussische Korrespondenz SAYS
"Nov since the severe cold has checked
tte plague. We may take account of what
tha cost has been in human lives in the
last FIVE months I'm all Russia there were
2icO43 cases Of cholera Of which no.
s5. proved fatal. or upward of 50 per
cent The report adds that 81 Petersburg
has been a hotbed FOR the disease. cases 10
the number Of i.591 having been reported
Gver-Young FeathArly Is awfuly OK
tral agant
Mver-That So
Gyer-Yes He spent - last week ad-
vertsing for lost umbrella Chicago
News.
4 little King Charles dog pet in fam
ilv where ne had been the playmate If a
little boy. slipped through an open door
some time ago and disappeared. Servants
and the children of the house searched
oy ervwhere. asked questions az all places
where II was thought possible the Cog
might b4 in hiding. but 10 no avail. and
the animal was finally given up for lost
and there was deep mourning in,the nur-
sery. one dav recently the woman who
owned the dog met neighbor az a for
lists shop. VINO had on a leash a dog
where he came from why. he ran into
our house few DAYS ago and we don't
know where he belongs.' The dog knew
his old mistress and was quickly sUrren-
dered You mieht have had him sooner
had YOU advertised" said one woman
And you could have found the owner
sooner had YOU advertised" said the other
and the newspaper man who heard the
story added the moral
Never stretch the truth" cautioned the
That's right" agreed the Simple Mug,
IT'S apt 10 fly back and sting you -
Philadelphia Record.
An ingenious plan which has been sug-
gested for measuring the altitude Of an
aerorlane. and which while IL requires
the services Of an Independent operator
demands no other apparatus than an accu-
rate stop watch, is the acoustic method
Writing of it in Casters Magazine"
Henry Harrison suplee says: ANY sharp
sound. such as a quick whistle or report
which may be differentiated from the
noise Of tine machine itself. will be returned
to the ear Of the operator in the form OF
an echo from the surface ~ the earth.
II. therefore. the time elapsing between the
sound and the echo be noted, the corre-
spending distance may be estimated from
the known velocity of sound Taking the
velocity u sound AZ 100 feet q second or
a little more than 100 feet for a tenth OF
q second and, remembering that IL is the
double distance. going and returning, which
is thus computed, the error OF observation
would be between 80 and 60 feet for one
tenth Of a second
What do YOU hear from your son Al col
lege Mr. Cplands?'
30 tell the ruth. We don't hear much
OF ANYTHING Sam"
Don't he ever write home2'
NO. be amt got 10 occasion 10 write.
he's working bis way through college -
Buffalo Express