davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

Sol Morgan finished cutting his
rye last week and from all indi-
cations it will make a good yield
when threshed. This piece of
grain did not have a drop of water
other than that furnished by raif
as it was on high piece of land
and could not be irrigated. Mr..
Morgan has field Of wheat that
is worth going to see.
j. R. Smith, the road overseer
for this district, has put in new
bridge west of town that has great
~ helped that part of the country.
Let the good work go on as there
are several places that are badly
in need of bridges, especially in the
Averell neighborhood. It is under
stood that Mr.. Smith will soon be
at work in that part of his dis
trict.
William Jones received a tele-
gram from his father in Chats
kanie, Oregon, Wednesday of last
week stating that his little girl
had been seriously injured and for
him to come at once. He depart
ed the same day Since that time
d letter has been received from
him stating that his daughter had /
gotten both her hands caught in
pulley of a hay stacker and that
she was seriously but not danger
Dusly hurt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

j. p Weiss of the Averell neigh
borhood was among those who were
IN the county seat last Thursday
on herd district matters.
The crops are going to be above
The average both of winter and of
spring seeding and prices will be
good for everything that the farm
er will have to sell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

Those who take Foley Kidney
Pills for their kidney and bladder
ailments. and for annoying urinary
Irregularities are always grateful
both for the quick and permanent
relief they afford, and for their
tonic and strengthening effect as
we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills. T. NJ.
Siarrh Drug Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
DIETRICH NEWS

Ill j. c. Packard was Shosbon
visitor for few hours Saturday.
III Peter Andrew was ID the count,
seat Saturday being called Their
] On school business.
| }. NJ. cnurchin, the real estate
| aadr 4 business trip to Good
ng one day last week.
l.. Il. Lawrence, one Of The best
known travelling men in this part
q he country. was in town Friday
ealing oa the trade.
Miss Minnie Yaden, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Pearl. was in
town Sunday afternoon visiting
with friends.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
smith Saturday, July p, bounc-
lag ten pound boy. Mother and
son getting along nicely.
Mrs. 5. l.. kilker, who has been
visiting with friends IN SnOsh0ne
~ several days returned To her
nome Saturday OF last week.
Mrs. l.. T.. Cornell has taken up
residence on her Carey claim south
easi Of town and will make final
proof within the next thirty days.
q. A. Smith, who at present is
holding down a chair in Jack Ell
woods barber shop in Shoshone,
was in town Sunday on bis regular
sunday visit.
Dr b. 5. Llghthall is now at
bOme ia his new suit of rooms i'll
the Washburn block, having moved
into his new quarters the first Of
ine week.
Dir and Mrs J. D. Houston re-
turned last Friday from the Twin
Fails country where they have
been visiting with friends for the
past ten days.
Miss sophia Grandy will leave
next week for Paris in Che eastern
part of the state whore she Will
visit for the next thirty days with
relatives and friends.
Miss Marian h. Lance of Wilkes
Barrie, Pa, was here for few
days the first Of the week looking
over the country. Miss Lance is
q sister of Mrs. w f. Barnes of
% Falls.
Miss Olive Barrette, who has
been visiting with Mrs. j. f..
Houston for some time past. de-
parted yesterday for Los Angeles, 9
where she will spend the
summer visiting with friends. a
l.. 5. Simpson of Gooding, one of !,
he members of the firm of Simp-
'on-Morrow who have branch
umber yard in this place, was in =
OWN last week looking after the
BUSINESS of the local yard.
dob Smith. who has been here
rom Iowa for the past three weeks n
listing with his Old time friend, .,
G. Hrubesky, departed last Wed "
esday for the coast to look over hi
hat part of the comgy before re- Ar
lrnme To his eastern home of
II q. Simpson. who has been y
Jerking Ia The store of the Die al
'ieh Mercantile company, for about 10
year, has resigned his position Ho
i,h that institution and will leave
'r Gooding some time this week IN
here he has accepted another AT
,sition. Il,
Mr. WEIGH of aberdeen. Wash ~
gtcn. friend OF Mr.. Oliver, w. w.
ime in from that place Saturday ~
look over the country with ~
Nv of locating He left Sunday n'
lOok over the Twin Falls tract
li will return here in few days s s
10 Viii remain here for some time -
The Farmers Union will hold an
lporlant business meeting in the ,aI
hool house next Saturday after nm
on at the usual hour Business su
great Importance to every mem ga,
r OF the Union will be transacted ~
Il Il IS the hope of the officers IN
N every member will make it a an
ttF fl IN. r.r.e.pf 20 .,..ttf,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

FOiey's Honey and Tar Compound
Is effective for coughs and colds
in either children or grown persons
No opiates, no harmful drugs. In
the yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. T. NJ Starrh Drug Store.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
'yNWRITTEN LAW FREES
WOMAN WHO KILLED RIVAL
jury Acquits Prisoner Who Had Shot
Husbands Paramour After Three
DAYS Trial.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April IA
Texas jury yielded to woman's plea
ito the "Unwritten law in a verdict
returned today acquitting Mrs. Eliza
beth Brooks on charge OF numbering
Mrs. Mary Binford six weeks ago
when desperate over the loss OF her
husbands affections, ahenated by the
other woman.
Mrs. Brooks is the wife OF T. NJ.
Brooks, a wealthy attorney. and is a
society leader and active church work
er. Mrs. Brooks testified she could
not remember the killing OF Mrs. Bin
ford.
The Brooks trial, which began last
Monday, was the first ever held In
Texas In which woman used the
yunwritten law as a defense. The trial
was given a dramatic finish late yes
sterday when Mrs. Brooks counsel.
Walter Scott. concluding his argu-
ment, sang Home, Sweet Home.
Jurors and spectators wept
4 T. NJ Brooks, husband OF the de-
PENDANT. was not present at the trial
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BRYAN SOUNDS
WARMING TO DENIS.
Tells Them To Be on Their Guard
So Big Interests Can't Capture
National Convention.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 7-"Eternai
vigilance ia necessary" declares WI
lliam ]. Bryan in an editorial In the
fCommoner today. in which he gives a
warning 10 progressive Democrats "
be watching Bryan says.
at behooves Democrats TO De on
thelr guard. The friends OF predatory
dnterests-the benefciaries or speClai
privilege and governmental taVoritlsm
L-are always at work, They never
sleep, With them politics Is busl-
ness because they make the govern
ment a business asset. They are able
TO bring pressure TO bear upon their
class OF papers. When they want 10
nominate a man for Office, he at once
becomes a man of distinction, man
of ability-iust the man for whom TIE
people are looking. And they have
somebody for office whenever there Is
a place 10 be filled. They have their
candidates for congress ana LOT me
senate. They have their candidates
for all the judgeships, for the CABINET
and for the presidency lhey are
Dust now laying their plans TO capture
the Democratic national convention
and nominate candidate VINO viii De
satisfactory TO the Wall.st. interests
IL they find the progressive sentiment
is too strong 10 be entirely ignored
they will take some one VINO mas
been progressive enough TO furnish
them something to talk about, but not
progressive enough 10 brighten the III
terests.
"The Democratic party seems reacy
10 come into its own. After long
fleht the progressive policies which
aroused the opposition OF all the Pre-
datory interests in 1896 are becoming
the accepted policies OF the country,
but the interests will do their best
TO nominate a candidate who is nor
in sympathy with them and VINO trieo
10 retard their progress. Let not the
Democrats be deceived. The Work OF
"a Democratic president VIII De no
easy work The cleaningo out OF the
stables will be a herculean task. IL
will require strength of body, strength
of mind and unfiinching moral pur'
spose. II Is no time for compromise.
The times require a stalwart, fearless
fprogressive leader The time is not
ripe vet for the selection OF candi-
date. Congress will largely shape the
tissues and may develop the man, but
whether he comes from the senate or
the house or from a state position, he
must measure up to the requirements
OF the occasion and be able TO sum-
fmon the progressive hosts TO his ban
ner. He must be positive and pro-
sgressive IL he is TO win the con
tfidence OF those who are seeking
remedial legislation"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

The New SHIFTS Are dITIy TIOOuIHS tHc oHV"e"Seo
All straight from the The shirts at u ana sLoo
the best shirt | particularly noteworthy
makers In America huhoreds extra made from fine
OF patterns, in every color -, -..a.o. o,o,h,
- -, u,ndou,, Everything about them de-
SCI So III te op ~ notes the best OF workman
| q, avarv ver,o,,o, ship
from the finest hair lines Still inner Shirts at " TO
TO broad stripes, OF color. $3.50.
Beautiful Collection of Ties to Match the Shirts
We just unlocked Also at soc are hundreds Of
fresh shipment OF the Reve- Ties plain and fancy silks
sibe Knit four-in-hands in | ,.,..,. ,u,.o $40, =,
cross-striped effects. e 'ip' p =
ss we'll as plain colos 25c fects and others impos
and soc sible TO describe in this space
1000 Pairs of Mems 25c Socks at 19c Pair
exceptionally nice grade The silk Socks at SOC a
mecerized until par are attracting great num-
they almost like silk -. :, roar ur,o hava = nv
Seamless, and with double
heels and soes l9c ing or sA nose anu eei htt
natr inste.d ~ 25c We they afford them
ought sell hundreds Of al QUO pair
pairs tomorrow. Black and all colors
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
shot Down on Doorstep.

CLEVELAND. o., April Rivalry
for the hand OF Camilla Radice, IA
year-old belle OF the local Italian col
ony, IL declared by the police today
TO have been responsible for the muir.
der OF her cousin. Michael Radice,
aged 80. The latter was shot down
on his own doorstep last night, four
bullets entering his body. Ignazio
Riolo, "a. arrested today. charged with
the crime. smilingly said to the po
lice: He tried to win my sweet
heart"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Forser Sentenced to Prison.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April VIII
liam A. Stewart, lawyer and former
candidate for congress, was found
guilty of forgery today and sentenced
to Is months in the House of Cor
rection by District Court Judge Bacus.
Stewart was charged with forging the
name of William Poole TO $500 note
OF the Gold Hill Placer Mining Co,
which was later cashed by ELI Soccer,
hotel keeper He pleaded his own
case.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
CREDITORS ACCEPT OFFER.
Will Settle With John Kay q Co., d
so Per Cent Basis.

The creditors of John Kay & Co.,
have agreed to accept the tender OF
SO cents on the dollar on the indebted.
ness Of the company, and Referee in
Bankruptcy Joslyn has given notice
that he will sign the final order auth
orizing a distribution on that basis,
April II. unless an objection 10 filed.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
All THE Brightness of Easter IS Refsnea From the
New Spring Toys fer Men
Shirts Ties, Hose, Shoes, Hats-Everythng Here

o.
Off
| oupledwi th ganizd
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BRYAN ENTERS WHITE HOUSE.
He Arrives There at Last, But Just &c
Swap Stories With Taft.

WASHINGTON, April William
y. Bryan got to the White House to-
day. He didn't arrive as president,
but came TO fulfill an engagement
with President Taft, 10 swap political
stories and talk over things In gen.
eral
The Democratic leader talked with
the president for half an hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Bow Hurt In Auto Accident.

Lorenz Schultz, is years old, was
injured about the face and body, Fri.
day morning, when an automobile, liz
which he was riding, was struck by a
Fourteenth line car on Oakland-ave
near the alley In the rear OF Hague
ave, A. p. Schultz, No I'll Philadei-
Iphia-ave., the lads father, was driv.
Ems the machine. The father was not
hurt 80.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Pure Wool Suits
$3.50

These are absolutely pure
Worsted Suits that retail
here and in every other
clothing store for SIS to
$3.50.
They include blue Serges,
fancy blues, grays, tans, and
plain black suits.
Men Of all proportions
can be fitted-short, tall,
slim or stout.
And all at $I7.so each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
REPRINTS.

THE REFERENDrM IN AMERIG q, Ioset irT
with some Chapters on the INITIATIVE aud
Re Recall D. New ey edition. TS with supplement COW
aring the years from 1900 20 1911. 0No' Ip
xii 533 fCharles scribner's sons)
THE WAGNER STORIES. Retoid from the
1rus,r Drama bv Filson Young. with
Wetr!cal Translltions u Lyrical Portions by
T:rir Maclagan second American. from The
Do VIII 3U4 Henry Holt a Coz
y. TIVE FOOTPRINTS OF THE PADRES. By
Charles Warren stoddard. New and enlarged
edition Introduction by charles Phillips
frustrated I2mo pp. viii, ri. san Fran
cisco. 4. 81 Robertson)
THE COLLECTED WORKS or HENRIK
IBsEN. Copyright edition. Volume XII.
IRON Ibsens Workshop. Notes, scenarios
and drafts Of the modern plays. Translated
bv A O. chatter. with introduction by
William Archer l2mo' pp 5-' 'ChaFies
Scrihner's Sonsl
containing all the notes. sketches and
drafts FOR Ibsens plays from Pillars OF
Society onward.
THE FIRST PART or HENRY IHE toIrLH,
By William Shakespeare. Edited By FranA
Wad.eigh Chandler. Pm. ID. lbmo. pr &sl'
iG3 CThe Macmillan Company
Appearing in the Tudor Shakespeare.
THE WORKS or HENRIK. IBsEN. Edited.
win introductions, by william archer. The
Vikfur Edition. illustrated. In thirteen
,olur1pe Volumes 7. NJ, Ill ~. limo. Up.
xvi. 4S4. sos. a05, 80. Charles scrilneTs
SonsJ
OF Ostrat" ''rhc Feast AZ Solhoug' and
Loves Comedv" The second 20 THE
vikings ar HeIgcand" ana The Preten-
5,r-" The third 90 Brand while inc
fourth contains Peer Gyn'.
THE WORKS OF GEORGE MEREDITH
I'LL ,f.r,,ri4i Edition. Various readings and
Iiliioe-apbv Volume XVII. Illustrated
limo. pp. vi. 573. ,Charles scrihners sona)
ruE FIRST PART OF HENRY THE SIXTH
n william Shakespe1rc. Edited by Louise
Pound Phi D. Fr7ntspiece lomo, pn. XVII
1g THE Macmillan Compauy)
another volume 90 1.-The Tudor Shake
.r.Irr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

I. Penn.n. H. d. b. Sc. F. r. c: ,. 3.
with nifty illustrations. lomo pp. Az -'
e. P. Dutton CO..
Tnpressions OF the country and IT'S people
SOUTH AMERICA TO-DAY. study OF con-
Aitions social, Political and Commercial, w
Argentina. Uruguay and Brazil by u BE-
ClemenceaG. evo, Do. XII fo4- W. < wv
MANS SOns)
rtT1, EXPEDITION OF THE BONNER PARTY
AND IRIS TRAGIC FATD. By Eliza r.
bonner Houghton. Illustrated syo' 3D. XXI
974 Cchicago: A. C. Mcciurg Col
The story of the Bonner expedition across
,be plains &c California In 1876, told by the
daughter Of the captain Of the party.
THE GLOBE TROrTER. BY Frank :; Hener-
~ illustrated limo. PIP. sos. Crhe
George W Dillingham; Company
travels through the Orient with descrtp-
tions OF the people. their customs. haoi's
and manners.
THE PORT OF HAMBURG. By Edwin J.
clam Illustrated. l2mo. pp Kill, 90
New Haven: Yale University Press)
The result OF two years study OF German
waterways this book describes the port OF
Hamburg and shows the effect OF The rate
policy OF the state railroads.
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE TO THE HOME OF
OMAR KHAYYAM. With over two hundred
Illustrations and a map. BY A V. Williams
Jackson svo. ID. xxxili. 3i7. Crhe Mac
milan Company
Reviewed in another column.
ISLANDS OF ENCHANTMENT Many sided
Nelanesa Seen Through Many Eyes and
Recorded BY Florence Coombe. illustrated
with one hundred photographs by J. W.
Beattie svo. Do. XVII. Ss2. Crhe Macmil.
Ian Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

MAURICE MAETERLINCK. \ study. BY
Montroso j. Moses. limo. PIP. Slo' 81
Dufield q Coz
sketch OF the poet the thinker and tlo
man. With an appendix and nibllograph)- .
LATER LETTERS OF EDWARD LEAR. Az
thor Of The Book Of Nonsense, 70 Chi-
chester Fortescue Gord Carlingford) Lazy
Waldegraye and Others. Edited by Lazy
Strachey. with illustrations. Svo' pp' A.
$50. tDuffield Coz
This second volume OF correspondence con
tains Lear's letters from 1854 down TO me
end of his life in 1855. In addition 10 the
photographs and other illustrations theie
are nineteen Of his sketches reproduced IN
the text
THE TRUE DANIEL WEBSTER. By sydney
George Fisher, Lit. D., LII d WIN
twenty-five Illustrations. limo, pp. XVII,
SIG philadelphia: Tho j. b. Lipplhco't
Company
Appearing in The True Biography Sc
rIes'" With portraits and scenes OF NeD-
ster's environment never before publlsheo'
THE "REMINISCENCES OF JAMES BURRILL
ANGEL Frontispiece. l2mo pp. VIII 20.
0Ongrnans, Green d Coz
A sheaf OF recoections OF the author
early life and college days at Brown Uni
versity. his study and travels in Europe,
and Of his career president OF the mi
versity OF Vermont and the University OF
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
POETRY AND DRAMA.

THE SINGING MAN 4 Book OF SONGS an ana
LIMO Do. K So. CThe Houghton Miff!n
Company
Containing the most important poems Of
tbis author written and published IN the
magazines within the last few years.
DIsRAELI. Play. BY Louis n. Parker.
Frontisplece. limo, pp. ia. cine Jonn
THE WIFE OF MARoBIUs. Play. BY Max
Ehrmann 12mo. Dp. u. Mitcheh Ken
nerleyJ
Described as a drama Of love and pas
sion The time is IN the year IS .. G..
THE pTTGRIMs STAFF by May Louise Tib-
hits l2mo. PIP. 20. Boston. Sherman
French q Coz
Consisting Of short poems Of religious
ana miscellaneous character
CLOTH OF FRIEZE. By Mary Eleanor Rob
4rts. I2no, pp vii, al. philadelphia. The
j. b. Lippincott Company
sonnets. ballads and miscellaneous verse.
r-cprs-r AND TOWN. Poems. BY Alexander
fOl ssttttSS,t,5.s De NenIl Second edition l2mo.
nm IN Cedar Rapids: The Torch Press
poems about love, friendship, nature and
death.
VEGETABLE vERsELEIs. For Humorous 2Tt' y
,fl,Istrations by Grace -. Wiederseim- Emo.
I'D. 50. philadelphia. The j. y. Llppmcott
Company
THE VISTA or EN ,Gil VERSE; COMPLIED piled
..s,.ndard English Poems" with additional
selections. i2no, Pr xiv, So Henry Holt
N Coz
containing selections from the poets o.
the dsvs OF Spenscr and Shakespeare 20
tbose Of our own time. There are ballads
~ various and uncertain dates Elizabethan
a,,,,- and lyrics songs OF the seventeenth
cenfurv and verse Of the Victorian era.
PSYCHE. By Francis Coutts. limo. Do. 90.
The John Lane Company
one complete poem.
THE SAILOR WHO HAS SAILED. And other
Poems By BENJAMIN r. g. Low. limo.
80, III l'rhe John Lane Company
r,,,crrsH SONGS OF ITALIAN FREEDOM.
1i,osen and arranged. with an introds
h. George Macaulay Treveyan. limo. 30.
~ 30 0.ongnans. Green q Coz
sbelIev. Byron. swinburne. Meredith. Wal
90, savage i.andor Mrs. Hamilton King ana
- Prownings are the poets from whose
York selections have been made.
--o,.rtT And other Poems BY Charles Han
~. 80 Towne Frontspiece. l2mo. Do. s.
SN,tchen Kenneriey)
Among the shorter pieces are verses on
..s,eiiev's skyark." "A song in April"
Easter in the. city. AZ The End Of sep
.or5hcr'' and In the Years Dusk
rAsOR. AND other Poems. b. Iobn
~ carter l2mo. pp. VIII 10. Crhe Baker &
ravlor Company
st1rAF OF POEMS Translations By Bay
S.rd ToyIor and Lillian Bayard Taylor Klllani
15Tno DO 1874 Boston: Richard q. Badgcr)
rran.latlons from Goethe Schiller. various
French authors ana from Germnn poems NJ
me fifteenth. sixteenth ana seventeenth cen
turtles
,,,,,rT,RE PLAYS b. Marguerite Meriurton.
Fl~ Illustrated. 12mo pr. l33. tDunield q Coz
seven short plays, each founded on some
..,,,,us pslnting Mona Lisa" "rLe Man
,tpn a Glove" "Uue Fetc Champetre. %
Queen Louisl' and The Angelus." ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
SPORT AND TRAVEL.

IN CHATEAU LAND. I'y Anne H ,,Iii
~ u.i,rton with twenty -nFe Illustrations.
i9,"" I'D $50 philadelphia; The J. Is.
TIupincott Company
Tho account of "a pleasure trip N a party
NJ friends travelling the chatenns ~ r0u-
,strs ana stopping en- route a. some ~ the
villas on the italian mixes
y,-oN,N,s WORLD TOUR ~ ) MOTOR.
Ry Harriet white F.lner WIN WIN seventy
iIEistr8tlous hvo. pp. $780, philadelphia,
Tho II H Llpp.nc0u Company
q,, narrative of 4 thirteen months motor
i,,, frip In the appendix advice ls given %
prospective tourists.
rrRA AND HER PEOPLE or TO-DAY. By
T,ri'.s Lindsay. Illustrated from original
ma selected photographs uy Oh" author.
Is-to. rp. xii go. Boston. l.. g. Page a. Coz
u.vI.,ycd In another column.
THE ARtvrir PRATRIES. By Ernest Thomp-
-,,, seton illustrated. $40. Ip. Nyi. 40.
trfarie- Srrbner's soua.l
canoe tourney o. two thousand miles in
.e,rrh of the rlIiLoIi being tic account ot q
vovarc 10 ths region North az Aylmei Lake
rHRorGH TACKLES LABRADOR Bv =.
Hesk.th pr.cnfrf. r X q. s. With a chap
tsr op nshin. by g. 81 6athorne-Hnr1'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
FICTION.

IN THE CURRENT. By William RicAey. LIMO
I'D. ga william Hickey Coz
An autobiographic account OF girls ad-
ventures in New York. whittier she went 70
escape a loveless marriage with a man o.
her fathers choosing
TIE DOOR IN THE WALL. And Other
uhotograyuTes from photographs by Alvin
LanEdon Coburn. Folio. Do. 1853 CMitchell
kenneTley)
A collection Of eight short stories some
Of the titles are "The star" "A Dream OF
Arraageddon." THE Cone" THE Lord ot
the Dynanos" "A Moonlight Fable and
THE Country OF the Blind" With ten
full-page photogravure Illustrations
HEP HUSBAND. Tho Mystery Of Man. BY
Julia MagrIder. With illustrations by Lu-
cius Wocott Hitchcock. limo, pp. Al
Boston: Small. Maynard CO..
The novel centres around the puzzling
character Of Egbert Lothian, d ecotchman
~ good family. married 10 an American
xirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
AN ENDURING NAME.
! The london Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
There is one gentle lady whose name
will perish only with the English Ian
guage. She was a Greek. a historian Of
the first century, who wrote anecdotes
also and epitomes and slender volumes
which we call pamphlets. And her name
was Pamphila. She has the title, though
YOU may not recall her books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
SCIENCE.

BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS or HUMAN PROB
LENS BY Christian 4. Hertor. l2no. pp.
wi Sil (The Macmillan Company
.rr.,tt,, OF the animal BODY as n mechan-
ism the self preventative Instinct the sex
instinct and the Fundamental instincts 100
their relation TO human I'Fe'opInehL
,.--~t-u n ,,rtoN-aIT-aIE sCIENTIFTQUE.
- ls.iarres Pures o. Lcttres.) Par =. ~.
tiiruou Avee un AVIui-P-opcs du Pro
Sgss,r paul s Reinsel. sro. pp. XII. los.
E,,-a. Bureau Preliminaire de la F0n-
d9fi4n nour L'Interna.iunal4-m-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
ELECTRICITY AND CHAMPAGNE
From The London Globe.

Most persons admit that the POSSIBLE
ties OF wireless are limitless. but few
would associate HertZian waves with the
maturing OF champagne. Radio-telegra-
phy, for want or a better expression, has
already been impressed by distillers Of
perfumes 20 extract their essences from
flowers etc, and now the principle has
been adopted by the champagne growers
az Epernay. where they have installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
JUVENILE.

A SHORT LIFE OF HENRY FAWCETT. The
blind Postmaster-General Of England. BY
Wiuifred Holt. Illustrated. hvn, PIP. D..
tTbe New York Association FOR the Blind)
Reviewed in another column.
TIL, VOTING GEM HUNTERS. OR, THE
MYSTERY OF THE HAUNTED CAMP. BY
Hugh Pendexter. illustrated by Charles
COPELAND limo. pp. 40S. Boston; Small,
MAYNARD g. Company
Being the second volume Of the Camp
and Trail series.