davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

= good many cases IL is true, though prob
ably not as often as OriSon Sweet Mard
on, who has an article on Why 50 NAM
Married Women Detertorate?' in Success
for March. seems go think
The chief reason why married women
deteriorate. Or Marden says. is that
thousands OF them have TO he beecars anc
deceivors 10 get any money for personal
use ont Of their husbands. The majority
Of men want 10 censor their wives ex-
pendiulres, and generally make such row
over the business that many women make
it a rule never to ask for money except
when the husband is leaving the house
and in hurry 10 get away. The disagree
able scene is thus cut short
But 10 be Obliged 10 beg for money is
extremely degrading Or. Marden saws
and when the wife is "a slave to the
home as many women are" in addition
to being a 0ecsar. it isn't strange If her
sirlish charm leaks away.
Fere is pessimistic sentence:
"It is rare thing to find man who
does not waste ten times as much money
on foolish things as does mis- wife, and
Yet he would make ten times the talk
about his vife's one-tcnth foolishness as
about his own ten-tenths."
husbands cause their wives dcteriora-
ZION. too il seems by squeching their
ambitions. Wives who want to 20 out in
the world and work are forced to stay
at home and look pretty to welcome their
husbands al night.
Suppose girl has the brains and
ability of a George Eliot and she marries
1t young business man who thinks that
writing articles or books or devoting a
large part Of her time to music is all
nonsense. What will her life be?' asks
Dr Marden; and he wonders how the
husband would like to have the conditions
reversed.
Dr. Marden doesn't consider II strange
that college girls are disnclined TO marry.
The more education girls get the more
they will hesitate to enter a condition Of
slavery. even under the beautiful guise Of
home"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
X u l. E S

answers to the same number should be kept togethe
in making up the set. rr,
S. HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL Ar M EN-
LAST PICTURE HAS APPEARED, then arrange
your answers in numerical order, fastening them Sc
curey together and bring mail them in neat NAT
package (not folded rolled), sealed and II asa
with postage fully paid, plainly addressed to LII NE
CONTEST MANAGER, THE NEW-YORK TRlb-
UNE, NEW YORK CITY
6. The time of receiving answers will have no ehect
upon awarding of the prizes, with this exception All
of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE within ten days
must be in the hands OF the Contest Manager
after the last picture has appeared
7. The prizes will be awarded to the contestants
sending in the correct nearest correct set OF an
swers to the entire OF sixtythree (6) Proverb
illustrations.
g. In the event Of tie between two more persons
the cash value of the prize prizes thus tied for will
be equally divided.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

arrival OF 18th Infantry at its station IN
United states
Second Lieutenant JAMES 4. MERRITT. 5tm
pitaI, District CT Columbia, 10 proper station,
NAVY.
Ensign r. L. GHoRMI.EY. detached The Mar
land: 90 duty aid on STAFF Of commando
of second division. Pacific feet. on board the
West Virginia.
Ensign ". A. GLAssFoRD. Jr., detached Shs
Ensign c. G. DAVIS, detached the Colorado; 20
duty as aid on stan of commander OF second
division. Pacific fleet. on board the West
MachInirt ". LAU detached the Hancock; to
Machinist W. N. sHTpLEY. detached the Frank
Paymaster's clerk c. A. GIBBONS appointed:
duty. the California.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS. The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Feb. 1s-The Eagle az san Juan.
Feb. I9-The Wheeling. at Puerto Cor'sz,
Feb. 2oThe vicksburg. Panama the rstsp-
SEQ. AZ Rockiand. Me. the Prairie, az Phia-
Gelphia: the Cyciors at Norfolk. the Leo
midas. at sevsli Point.
SAILED.
Feb. l9-The Wheeling, from Puerto cortsr for
Ceiba
FEB. a0-The CycI,ps from Hampton Roads for
Norfolk the Leon idas. from Newport News
for Sewa Point.
The aestroyers Smith. Flu,ser. IAms,n. Pres
ton. Paulding Drayton and Roe and the tender
Dixie will leave Key West In time % arrive ~t
Hampton Roads BY March ~ II IL expected
TIE destroyers will remain Hampton Roads
until about May /.
The destroyer sterett from navy yard Charles
ton. 10 Hampton Roads. TO arrive by March -
The Birmingham. the Chester and the salem,
ordered 10 Pensacola 10 arrive about March 7.
for torpedo practice. Vesses will leave Pensa-
cola March 10 for Hampton Roads for tenn
porary duty with Atlantic neet. during target
practice. Upon completion % target practice
vessels xill proceed 70 New York for liberty.
and thence 70 navy yard, Boston, 10 arrive oy
MAY l. for repairs
The Burrows. ordered commissioned at navy
yard. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
THE GROWING SOUTH.

Tho last lecture in the course on The
Growing South" arranged 10y the Woman's
Welfare Department Of the National civic
Federation. viii be given tomorrow after
noon in the sun parlor Of TIE WalGorf-As-
tCrla at o'clock. The Lecturer viii b. John
Graham Brooks. and his subjcct Political
DEVELOPMENT in Che South ON The Line ~
;he New Order" Men as we'll as women
are invited 10 attend tueee itctCrer. dii
those who are moi Subscriber 90 the course
Will find single tickets on sale A. the door.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Washington. February o..
COURT MARTIAL FOR CAPTAIN
KNIGHT Captain Austin NJ. knight, Y.
8 ". will be court martialled on charges
that he did not take the proper precautions
to save the monitor Puritan. which now
lies on the bottom OF Hampton Roads as
the result Of an ordnance experiment last
November. This announcement was made
at the Navy Department to-day, and is the
outcome OF a court OF inquiry which inyes-
tigated the sinking OF the monitor.
THE DELAWARE DISASTER A MYS-
TERY.-The Secretary Of tine Navy will
soon act on the report which has been filed
concerning the disaster in the fireroom of
the battleship Delaware, by which nine men
lost their lives. Much mystery has attend
ed the accident. by reason OF the fact that
all those In a position TO know the cause
were killed.
The board makes the conjecture that the
water tenders in charge Of the boiler failed
10 observe the exhaustion OF the water,
which caused the explosion.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain HENRY d. THOMSON. medical corps.
20 Frankfort for conference with adtutant
general of Eentuckv ~ connection with re-
organization of sanitary troops OF that state
thence return 70 proper statloh. -, -
Captain WILLIAM \. POWELL. medical corns
from Fort Apache 10 Preside OF san Fran
second i5eutenant MARION p. vESTAL. as
signed 10 Inn Infantry 10 Washington Bar
racks March 90. for temporary duty; thence
10 Prestdio OF Monterey for duty pending
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
AFTER MARRIAGE WHAT?
Usually Deterioration for the
Woman, Saws Dr. Marden

Marriage is woman's proper sphere. OF
course. and yet how many people have
a feeling that the women they know de-
terlorate after marriage! Men. ospeciallv.
Mrs. Blank isn't half so interesting 10
talk to since she married. Used to he
such bright up-to-datc girl Funny
how she's changed. That h the sort Of
thing men arc often heard TO say. and in
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SMALL HATS FOR SPRING
uost Aluring Are Helmet Shapes
Adorned with Wings.

,,s be hard 10 imagine spring
tho flower hcdeckcd millinery that
W car ncralds the season when nature
CO. !, new Hic but Tor practical pur-
E.ses hcsdgcar Of more substantial or
r. must also he provided. This season
-, are any number Of little straw shapes.
-, with trimmings as simple as a hat
- rcH rct alons with, have made them
w.. onitc irresistible. Most alluring Of
.,s nc helmets. with their decorations
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

foodstufs can he kept longer than six
months without tho consent OF the Health
Board. nor for more than a year under any
circumstances. The transfer to another
warehouse Is prohibited. ANY violation OF
the law Is misdemeanor. punishable by
not more than seven years in prison or
fne.of $1,000 or both, and the officers OF
cold storage concern are held personally
IL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

l. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE'S PROVERB
CONTEST is open to all readers excepting employees
of THE TRIBUNE and members OF their families
If you not regular reader of THE TRIBUNE
DAILY and Sunday, you can become one and enter
the contest at any time.
2. Each picture represents we'll known English
proverb blank is provided with each picture tor
the convenience OF the contestants upon which to write
the Proverb represented Blanks may be filled out IN
any legible manner, pencil, pen and ink typewriter
If you are not certain of the proverb the picture
represents and desire to send than answer
to the picture you may do so-but not more than
three hundred and fifteen (3l5) answers may be SUB
mitted in complete set. That s-contestants Will
be allowed to send an average of five answers to each
picture.
4. Incorrect answers will not count against con-
if the correct answer is also given Only one
should be written upon the same blank Extra
blanks should be used for additional answers-and all
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
Beginning
Monday,
Feb. 9th


members Of The NEW-YORK TRIBUNE'S STAFF
engaged selecting this list of The are beng
prepared in sections section beng separately sealed ana all 10 DC
weknown bank trust
panv o be announced later.
At the of the contest and after all answers have been received
this correct list and opened by the Judging committee
whose names announced due and them award
mo the prizes The be published with the announcement of
the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

all CONSPICUOUS and on that account the
garment attracted comparatively little at
tcnuon Many Of the passersby failed to
observe that this was the much heralded
trouser skirt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

TIME TRIBUNES PROVERB CONTEST feature of enter
nment and amusement for member of the family designed
promote and develop thought the minds Of the young folk and
provide pleasant mental diversion for the Grownups Every day
for xree days beginning Monday February 27 The IRlBU NE
will publish illustration other representation OF
monty used and wellknown English Proveb
The basis of award are beng selected
according their and will be included The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE'S BOOK OF ENGLISH PROVERBS, which
will be published shortly guide and reference for contestants -Four
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-04-13
RundI6au

Ter ieit mebr aIs einem Sabre er.
franft geiueiene itreitbare WoDor Der
Staot @lenelono in Ohio, Sum 6.
SDbniOn, lit am Montag 9lbeno i'm
9llter bon 81 Sabren geitorben. Noh-
Dem er oen 81. Ohio GongreBoiitritt
8peimaI mn GongreB pertreten batte,
muroe er biermal oils MoDor Der @ar-
tenitaot am grie-See ertp1blt, mo- er
ii6 beionoers ais 51ber @erfe6ter Der
&c 6abrgelogebiibr in StraBenbabnen
ertpies uno auh Die befoni1te Single
Tar" -2ebre oes peritorbenen Sn.
@eorge nertrat. @bre ieinem glnoen-
fenI
DAB IN lrtierrn NohborItoate Min.
neiota oie ltnatli6e @iIenbabnfomnlii.
iion anir to ieggen~ bat, lit IN elmer
RuBihaIe Der SsrlbdIt Der obergeriht-
lihen Gntiheioung. 6. &. Dolung, Der
friibere 9berltaotsontpolt bon Wtin-
neioto, ertl1rte, oaB Die gntiheiolmg
in Der giienbabnraten- -9lngelegenbeit
ben GiIenbabnen allein bic Madt6e.
fmsuis, Staten feit5aiteIlen, snerfennt,
uno oaB Die Giienbabn- itno @aaren.
transformation in 3ufunft midts
mebr Obne bic 3nitimmang Der gnn.
ocsgeridte berfiigen fann. Die @nt-
ideioung4, iagte Yolng tportIif, lift
meiner glniidt nah bon ipeittroge1oer
geoelltune; oenn fie beltinInlt, INN es
fnr5 81 MAIDEN, folgenoes:
Der Staat fam 6ie iunerbaIb
iciner @ren5en beredneten Staten nidlt
controIliren.
2.9er @ert oes eiaentitng !,
Der BON ben giienbabnen gelten0 ae-
moht ipir6 uio Der iDeit iiber 0ie
tpirfIih borbanoenen @erte lm6 loaar
iiber 4ftien im0 Bombs tDeggebt, miro
IN Der @ntiheioung aitfreht erbolter.
3-Gos @erid]t beItinllnt, oaB bic
@ilenbahneit 81 7 Bro5ent ON Dem
non ibmea angegebeneH 21ert beredl~
tiat iino.
A. Rnb Der Gntibeibung miro bic
2 @entrate abgeihafft urlo an @teue
oelien miro es ben Giienbobnen iIber.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-04-13
Pro und Contra
gum Observation-Disclosures nit ga.
n10n.

BdBrcnO mir snr grcfIe aefen,
fO11inlt oie telegrapbiidle MadIridlt,
oah fidJ Der OemOfrntiIdle Gaufns inn
9OHgreR cntIdie0en fir annnIlmc Scs
gertrags init GAMBIA ansaciprudlen
bat. GOd iUll Die 5reililte biele glr.
tttel entAaItcn, iurlde Die fsariner mot.
iuenOig fanfen miiiIcn.
Ger %. s. bot nit RiidIif,t ouf
ote groBen 6nrmerintereIien Inn 9eoro.
Delten Dem MN Dem GonareB BON
yfeilem IN ieiner grtraIeiiion borIie-
genoen @egenieitigfeitspertraq nit
eanooa Die oentbor tueitaebenoite ge.
nhtlng geibentt iln6 6ie sSreilroe 70.
nobl tDie Die @egner oes 8ertrnos
'5u Wort fonIr1en IaiIen. Der ger-
trag Ut 81 Didtig, als 0aB CT niht
bon allen Seiten griinoIih 6eIerdltet
Deroen iollte. sSn letter geunlrrler
peroffentli6ten mir oen pon ser so.
tlonal Grange" 0ireft on 8raIi0entelr
2oft gelonoten glppea, meldler oen
8ertrag in ieiner iebigen 6orm ber-
onmnlt. Seltte bringen mir nun nah-
1teben0 einen ueitern intereIIanten
Artitel oes aDaiIpnrfee Scroll, 0en
lniere 2eier fiberIid5 ebenfaas nit
groBem SS1tereiie itll0iren Der0en.
Die Sdriftleitung.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-04-13
5dIub BON Bro unO Contra 5paltc

SdIuB BON Bro uno Contra SpaIte z
0enn gegen 6ie @ooenproouftion 0es
Ha6bnrldn0es brnii1en fie bod tpirf-
lid feinen S6ub. Der Sormer in
Canada fam ibnen, ieIblt Denn er
mod)te, Den bieligen Ofarft nitt Der.
Oerben, Oo8u lit feline 8roOuftion ber-
baltnismaBig 5ii gering uno mas Die
@etreiOepreiie betrifft, INN Die es fib
toocb boitpti1dlib bonoelt, 10 tuer0en
iie befonntlih uiht i'm bieiigen @ett.
beiperb beitimmt, ion0ern I'M ggelt-
mdrft, aiif oern Die Broouftion Der
geionntten @eIt in 8ere1nllng ge.
5ogeH miro. Ser @egelieitigfeitsber-
trag nit Canada ipiiroe biele 8e0iirf-
nisortifeI auf beioen Seiten berbilli-
gen un0 un5iueifeIboft Der 8orIdufer
elmer HepiIion leift Die bic 30Ie. Die
ben &onIlnnellten beoriiden, roh u10
nah entfpreheno berablebeii, reipef-
tibe nitfbeben ipiir0er. Der 6ormer
bat feine llriahe, ben Ausbeutern, bic
olle 8erbrouhsortifeI perteuern, fers
nerhin bebilflih su Ietu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-04-13

gen0iaBre rette lin0 2eib uno SeeIe
bon Dem Sonnihein iheiner oeiiti6eil
Seimat lno meiner SSligeno oesirfis
siren IaIie. lluo Dos lit pobI oas
redte 8ort. Denn ipie cine Geuhe
bnftet omerifoniibes 9enfen ilno
6iibIen aud Den 6eIt. iiilo SSeiertogen
in oieiein 2onoe an. gSie 8ieIe geben
mobl als ehter SIterltirnmina lno
BON fpoibebter 5r0mnrigfeit getrie-
ben in Die airde2 g9obI Die @enig-
lten. 9ie 6roilen oenfen on ibre
neuen Gleioer itiio Siite, ipreiSen Iid
iDie Die Gfnueit, iuio Die MGnner grii.
6eln tp6breno Der Siterpreoigt, ipomit
lie Die Ge1nungen be5oblen iollen lnlo
ipie pieIe Godtoils Tie nun iueniqer
trirfen inio ipie nieIe Gigorren meni.
ger Tie raiihen ntiiiien, ODER pie lange
iie nnitanosbolber oie 3ehnilngen
linbe3nbIt InIien f0nHen. sSl tneiner
Seilnnt frenen iie iib ipoBl ouh auf
Die neuen Sfleioer, ober aus grfab.
riing neiB ib oitd5, Dab itIi6te tiefe
S5rommigteit in ben Screen meiner
alten Seinat tpobnt uto ooB ouh ole
SeeIe iidb nod einem flitfelnagelneli.
en- Sitereeluon0 iebnt in6 bel ben 8e.
nigiten too mud buiineB" Die Otter.
pre0igt lngebort oerbnllen IdBt.
@enn IN meiner nlten Seinldt eini-
&c 8age Dor Sltern Die &irhengIoden
oeritlnnnen, tpern an Die Stelle Der
SIltarflingel Die Sol5fIopper raIielt,
Die Srgel nidt nebr tont lino raliht,
itntt oeiien aber Die einfohen erihiit.
ternoen 8uB-8Ialmert bes Gropbeten
SSeremias Die glno16tiaer on oie Sci.
oensgeihihte 0es Seilaros mabnen,
Damn gebt es Die eil 8rouern
ourh glqer Seeleit, Damn bebt ipobl
in ieoem gno1dtigen olles 8eb, ons
Ser @elterloier ollf ii6 nobm ilnb
mas Der g0elIte, Der ie auf @roen
lpanoelte, gelitten, pieoer. SsSfl mei-
ner Seimat giebt e8 pirflif nod
fromnlc, gottesfiir6tige Wieni6en.
Selbit penn ole gon5e Geligion, ale
airhen Der @elt orf Sono gebaut
m1ren, penn Die mooerne 8iIieni6oft
ale bibliihen 2ebren megbeipeiien
fonlte un0 9llles, moran Die Wtenih.
belt ieit SabrtouienOen boffeno ge.
glolibt, 10 ipiiroe Dobl feline 8iiien.
ihoft Der 8eIt oie g1bnenOe 2eere in
einem gottesfiir6tigen Ser5elt ons
auf Den Sinnel uno nrberiroiibe
Seligfeit bofft, entiprehen0 ausfiiaen
f0nnen.
@ent in neiner Seinat ipie6erlim
am 9iterionlltng Die &ir6engloden 81
Idllten beginner lnlo oas @Ioria oes
BON oen Gotten auferitanoenen gbri-
lhls meitor0bneno bilousflingen,
Imenn Der &ir6enhor 5u Den rolti6en-
oen 8onen Der n6htigen Srgel 6as
berrIibe 9iterlie0: ,@6riItus lit err
itanoen" III Die Ser3en Der gtnodbti.
| gen bineiniingt, Damn leud)ten Die
9lugen mie in iiberiroiI6em @lan5e,
Damn fiiIlt bimmlii6e 6reiloe oie See.
len. llnb mia mir Die Grtinerltug
ooron i1pinben, Damn brau6e ib MIR
meines @oters 5it geoenfeit, ipie er Dor
Ieinein oItersgebr1ltnten, tuurnitihi-
gen Gboritubl ieit pielen, pielen Sab
rem fniete itno ipie bet ben &langen
oes SIterlieoes leine 2ippe1 Elm 'front.'
mes i6li6tes @ebet fliifterten, tpdb-
reno Der 6urd bic blliiten gotbii6en
&ir6enfenIter faIlenoe Sonneni1eit
aitf ieinen tpeiBen Sooren ipieIte ltno
iei1 glntlis ooppelt perfldrte.
& n
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-04-13

SdlnB auf SpaIte 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-02
COL.EGIO DE SAN ILDKFONS0.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARIDAD,,

En- este plantel Sc carsan las aSignae.
turas propias de la prlmera ensenanzag T.
80 dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances IN
MASSACHUSETTS, DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura, taquigrafla, maquinilla "a
confecci6n de hores.-CLASES DE La
BORES:-Costura, tapiceria, eneajea
bordados en- orc, itografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
AdeMas de las asignaturas menciona.,
das, SO instruye a las alumnas, con gram
esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de una
casa y SO les ensena toda clase de ofaio@
demesticos.
Los cursos empiezazn el 10. de sep
fembre. Sc admiten alumnas intern&s q
axternas. .
Para informes dirigirse Ia Sele-o
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-02
::..rl :. t3r0El1a

Gedeon Catedratico.
Cuantos viajes hizo Crist6bal Co
3Sna
Tres.
-Muy bien, X despues de cual dc
4ellos murio?
Frances dif1cil.
Un extranjero Sc dirigi6 a un memo
rialista para que lie tradujese un doc11-
mento del frances; Ell memor1allsta, oes-
m1es de darle mis- vueltas, sc 10 deyol-
vio, diciendo:
-Esto no Sc puede traducir.
i Hombre! ! Por que2
-Porque es un frances que no habla-
amos los espanoles
En- la calle.
Tenga usted lastima de un pobre clego
cargado de familla!
i Cuantos hijos tiene uSted?
No 10 Sc. senior; icomo no veo
Entire Andaluces.
Conoces til el miedo?
No sc 10 que es.
- No te asustan las tOrmentase
ii Que me han de asustar! Un ola
cav6 un rayo mis- pies y me baJe o.
TecOgerlO
Una profecla.
Una madre rifle inJustamente IN
hiio suyo, de diez amos.
El chico lleno de indignation, Sc
~y,1elye .hacia su hermanita (ocho anos)
Y la dice;
-Cuando seas grande y te cases,
3valiente suegra va a tener tu marlde
Examen de Historic.
Dlgame usted que fu6 del delfin Luis
el future Luis XVII, despues de La
mnerte de su padre.
Sc qued6 hu6rfano,
Diicultad.
Tn estudiante pobre envla buscar
xana lavandera.
-iPodr1a usted lavarrne una cani-
xa?-la dice.
-Sf, senior; demela usted.
La llevo puesta, porque no tengo
otra, Y tendra usted. que lavarmela en-
a:Sma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-02
IN TERESA

81 usted quiere vender una casa, uzs
autom6vil una joya, algo de valor 8 do
arte, ofrexcalos & quien pueda COM
prarlos.
" quien puede comprar sin dinero9
la gente que 10 tiene lee 81 BOL&-
TIN MERCANTTT. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-02

LA cnAvAA. p
Aadres
(Llevdmdola aporte.)
SHa' pasaog
Comcha
No la he visto. (Msr6ndole pcarescaanente}
Assdres
C0mcha
iTruchuela!
Isl vieras TIA que algeria
ned da de que qniera!
A~dres
iVerda que es guapa?
Comcha
Muy guapal
lDesds la puerto de Ia oorrnteraa, retsrddose
sasaa
ivauaos Andres, que va tarde
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-07
Down Where Ips Hot.

The deepest hole in the world up
to date is the boring begun ten years
ago at Czuchow. Silesia. with the OBJ
iect Of attaining depth of $500 me-
ters, and which has now reached a
depth of 2.240 meters (7,S49 feet)
The bore is "A centimeters in diam
eter at the top, and diminishes pro-
gressively to five centimeters. Meas
lYements of temperature have been
made regularly At 1920 meters the
temperature is 1914 degrees c. (1S2
degrees FL. This gives a ''geother-
mic degree" (amount of descent cor
responding to rise of temperature
Of degree CO OF S1.S meters. The
change Of temperature does not pro-
ceed uniformly. In fact, an interest
ing temperature inversion" occurs be-
tween the depths Of $40 and 7S0 me-
ters. where the temperature actually
falls. with descent. about two degrees.
Scientific American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-07
BLIND MAN is CIGAR TESTER
Refutes Theory That Pleasure De-
pends on seeing-cets as Much
Enjoyment Out Of Pipe as Ever.

st. Louis. Can smoker enjoy his
tobacco and feel the effects of the
smoke when he cannot see the curl
Ing clouds about his head?
A discussion arose among content
ed smokers on the north side the 9th
er night and Michael O'Brien OF Glas-
gov avenue, who is blind. was ap-
peaIed to for decision. To a crowd
In Harry Morris grocery store at
Glasgow avenue and Madison street
the question was settled.
o'Brien. So years old. has been
blind for nearly twc years. He has
been smoker for forty years He
says he gets as much enjoyment out
OF his pipe as ever he did when he
could see the smoke.
Thomas Phillips OF 1887 Madison
street, and Thomas Kenney of 1850
Glasgow avenue, saw O'Brien light a
pipe Of tobacco and apparently enjoy
himself Kenney said he had seen in
a magazine where there was no salts
faction or effects resultant from smok-
ing unless the smoker could see the
smoke. Phillips said that lie did not
believe any such statement. O'Brien
said there was not the slightest diff
ference In the taste of his favorite
brand before and after he lost his
sight A test was made as to O'Brien's
ability to taste. O'Brien was given a
cigar made of the same class Of to-
bacco and of the same shape as his
favorite cigar Promptly the blind
smoker tossed the substitute on the
floor and asked that he be given one
Of his favorites. Again the test W; :
made by the substitution Of similar
cigar. and even again. but O'Brien
was not fooled. AS soon as he light
ed the one he had first called for
he settled back with satisfied air
and Joined in the laughter at the at
tempted Joke