davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

@ @ @ c. @ @ @ @ y @ @ @ @ @ @ DO
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Meg Negley.

, CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
, LULU.
, Mondays: PunahOu, College
, Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
> lani Park, Kaimuki, PalOlo.
Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
, anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
, Wednesdays below Bridge.
, Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
, Heights.
Thursdays: The Plains.
? Fridays: Hotels and town.
, Fourth Friday Fort Shafter
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
, Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
. Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
, ha Schools.
> @ 9 6 G @ 9 Q c c @ @ G @ @ @ {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

Mrs. II. S Gray, Miss A. Low, Miss
Emma Lyons, Mr.. E. Shenkel, Mr.
Percy Deverill and Nj Lyall
SS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and
daughter of Minneapolis were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Frank Cooke of KaimuH.
The Singlehurst-Paty wedding takes
place tonight at the home of MS.
Mott-Smith, sister of the bride. Rev.
Henry Parker, an old friend of the
family, will perform the ceremony
The big dinner, Christmas tree and
dance at the Commercial Club %
night is exclusively for members of
the club and their ladies.
=
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ross Kings
bury gave very pretty dinner party
on Christmas night to eight friends.
Christmas greens and berries were
scattered over the table, which was
graced with Christmas tree. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fran
els Smith, Paymaster Wilson Of the
South Dakota Ensign Weist of the
Maryland Miss Marjorie Allen, Can
tain Ellicott of the Maryland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kingsbury.
q
MI and Mrs F. c, Lyser enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew in
formally at dinner on Saturday night.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Gere and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bush
called and a general exchange OF
Christmas gifts took place.
e g
Mrs. John Drew gave a dinner last
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Drew. The decorations were
in Christmas green's and poinsettas
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London. March 2S-Consois 90 % ~ A..
lower al S2, for money and l5,p n.
count Anaconda was q ne heI - ., csy,
canadian Pacific was o. higher ga
and Grand Trunk was - higher a. aIScovut
Money was in fair demand an"
rates were easy. a.. ,.,,b a broad
The stock market was firm. VII a, tss
oning demand for railway shdreS ;ore.En
aJyance Paris bought kaiflrs allu 1854 In
honJs while copper stocks sirens ,,,.r.
sympathy with the iirmness III 'n' 49,
can section. o,o,ea arm fnd
hi,,her and during the early uda tiusora ols
supported by professional =, ,hs De-
statsments OF earnings stinluIa,eu VIZ the
IND and New York BUYING adUvu ~ osian
a,,,n.ss in The afternoon. ~heh n.iiosed
p,cid, was :he feature Inc iha'h
arm - ,ordor 9i.Ies, per cent
q" ,arpat discount rate for sho,', v cAr
o"lr ,ts,5% ner cent. long buls. 2'sf- e.,,:
cSnt. periin discount rate, % Tar,s az.
! paris discount rate. IN per cent, nr,,n,ss.
,a,se ON London. - francs y ce.uvs ~,
TDn,,in Exchange on London. - malns,
nSnrnigs Rar gold, ''s 81 ana Ap'''
/ eagles rs "sd' -,
| paris. March 2s.--Three Per cent i,
! .,ased = centimeS higher AT 20 ttan.s en-
| confines Prices We're senetaiy
/ the Bcur 'c ar
| Rernn March n Trading was n'''
! dive and prices arm on the hocIs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

\ feature Of the market on the Consoli-
dated Exchange was its decided tendency
10 broaden out. The list for the day mad
represented on it hfty-one stocks, against
thirty-siX on Monday and twenty-eight last
SATURDAY.. The heaviest dealings We're in
the first fifteen minutes and toward the
close of the session. The way in which
~ Ices held their early advances was com
mented on favoraby on the floor. II made
many CONVERTS 10 the bull side and helped
10 stimulate buying I'm the CLOSING trading.
odd lot transactions took place in num-
ber IT the spccialties which had not been
seen on the list for some time. Some of
the usually inactive securities in which
sales took place were International Paper
preferred. American Wooden American
Ice Western Union. Westinghouse Electric
and Kansas city Southern. Detailed op-
atoms follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation IN the market for ouls,o,,
securities continued on an extremely sn,a'.
scale. with only slight huctuatons az W.
rule There was little interest aside ,Tn.,
sI,,os which i'm some instances reacted
eighty on realizing. The copper stocks y,
a rulc. were almost neglected. although IN
spots small Improvement developer 81, %
u'o,s a shade es sier. With moderate oner-
ings IN la Rose CONSOLIDATED. In the W
dus,rioIs business was virtually at . stanh-
still. Intercon tinental Rubber was ~ n III,
,,,d steady American Tobacco was un
changed Bonds were duh. with a TAR IN.
ouirv for Western Pacific % ana ~
COMPANY IS other issues were unchanse"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call opeuei
al "a per cent; highest. - per cent. low
est. y. per cent: closing q, per cent.
ruling rate. 2i4 per cent. Time money con
tinued quiet. Rates. 2ie per cent for sixty
days. 2a4 per cent TOR ninety DAYS, SnSi,
per cent for four. five and six months ap1
4aft per cent for over tho year heroen-
tile paper came into the market ln n14i-
crate amounts. meeting with fair deroaSi
Rates. iG+a per cent for sixty 10 n.rgy
days Endorsements: idp4 per cent ior
choice four 10 six months single names.
and ~ and upward for the Jess well known
names.
FOREIGN ENCHANGT.-The foreign
exchange market opened steadr with
cables quoted AT As6i- f>6j5, demand sier.
ling al 4.&ljq4s20 and siXtv-day bills a,
4s4l5d4 90. Short francs We're around %
plus l-32 and short reichsmark- t5lsd;9's
plus 1-S2. The market held steady IN lne
morning and early afternoon. with rates
virtually unchanged from the openln-
"a bles were quoted ~ fN6i.1 $3.50. demand
sterling al 8 S6iJHfS62V and siNty-dav hIi.
at 4Si5dASr,. short francs held aroGnc
/ so plus i-324j2l plus $-6i. and short
reichsmarks 81 1855 plus l-32
Rank. rs DOS ed rates follow. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
GtRIItiD \AIIO>AI BtNh.
Iilth NIenIr and Ord sfrecl

t"N orb March I'd. IHl n.
Tic Board of Directors has thfs day j.
ciar.d quarterly dividend of . per cert
upon vino cppi'.l stock ~ this bank. PAYABLE
FREQ ~ 'sN. or an1 after March 3ist. n.
The transfer hooks wil he closed urti. Ssta-.
day ApTii isf. 1911.
Dividend cnechs viii 20 matted uniess othay-
rsf. ..T - eft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND 40. &.

\ quarterly dividend n Two pr zen; on n.
capital stock 81 this compa1r has tr,n &c.
clared. payable Aprl ~. 1911 - Che ceice -
the Treasurer l3i state street. Boston Mass
TO stockholders 81 record ~ tho close o. tu-.-
ness March -. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. 100
discount. Chicago. 25c premium. san iran
cisco. sigh, &C. telegraph g. New orleans
commercial pc discount. bank 81 premium
81. Louis Zoe premium hid. -oc asked "a
vannah buving 3-l6c discount. Sellns par
BANK CLEARINGS -- New York. eH'
changes S2j1. 1sl >29. balances 81 b5'2t. 81
timore. exchanges S.2i56q7. balances Ha
ZIG; Chicago. exchange t@l'>-2.' pa
ances s5lo1.0Sl: Philadelphia eXchanseS'
sl.5lf537. balances s. .3q11--. ).
SILVER MARKET. -Comnierc.al n7' -.
yer. 5ealc. Mexican silver dollars. &c. ns'
silver closed in London 40 si5-loo'' "'
changed ia.
bon. 10
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican I"
change on New York Is quoted az zprS
GOVERNMENT RE 'EIPTS. Eese'r e.,
from customs yesterday we're 49, ,ax
formal revenue. including corQors"on ,ot,i
81 eaS 6i6. and miscellaneous. S-i"Pb ~,
of s9.97ii0l. against total eNpenditS.nr ,Ns
ordinary account of 1897" 70 hssn
month 10 date ordinary receipts na.o uer,
ssh. $50 and ordinary eXpendNuls ca,
siSiSll97 The excess or reOe,f, orS,.
S9S91702 For the fiscal wear 10 a"'s .,rst
nary receirts have been tiec. ieN5h "A
si-6 627 80 in the same period OF -'aa.,,rst
ordinary expenditures Sl95Nhi-,' ss,N.
slai .}S09. in 1910 the excess or ~ xith
lures amounting TO Sl.fo9."lv. c'tnlN - o.
an excess Of expenditures last ar
SO. e05195. Including Panama taa I'll sx-
count aud public debt. the eN,eS' riIy I
penditurcs over receipts slnoe -. IA
amounted 10 81. C25. SO. against an 49, ~
the corresponding period year 'sV
! 81. S329l7 ,,-..surv Vas
! STR-TREASTRY-T SUB go
b aeh,or IN the Clearing House Nh''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were tho last actual SAFE,
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions Yesterday
on tho View York StOc., Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
TUE SAN FRANCISCO MD >tN JOAQt N
VALLEY RiIi.Nt, 90.

coupons No. % dn0 NpT'I J. '9II f77m III
SAN FRANCISCO MD san Joaquin VA
LEY RAILWAY COMPANY First Mortgage
Five Per Cent Bonds VIII b. paid on and after
date upon presentation ~ the Office - %. lnan
, cial agency. The Atrhison Top ke and santa T.
Ra ilway Company. 80. = Nassau Street. NfN
York city. Or ar tho of'c> = us fn4u Al seercl.
the Union Trust Company. san Flano''c0. cali
forra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT eONDs AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1911 %


dFurni,hed Rs sNavtwout < Apperzellar No. ~
I'uc ttrrctI
Interest
Nam Matui,V yIeld
Atlantic Coast Lin. y e.. lell-'l'.... - AZ
r a y 49,. y a.. 1919 ........... a. ~
.e,tral ~ Georgia 90 e.. l1ll-lI. ~ ~
central r X = y y C.. 1911 IL. ~ ~
Chesapeake & ohio 4 3 G. 1911 IL. "a "a
chicago a Alton -. ) G.. 1911 10. ~
q icago 4 D. s. ! . g. 1911 l'...... ~
= Il I a y SO - e. 1911 lD........- a. ~
& "A a u 4is-5 . O.. tHli-'.o ......... 5ie ~
delaware 4 Hudson ~ .. 1877 ..... ~ ~
Erie ~ : e.. 1911 i............. ~ "a
Hooking VALLEY 80. y e.. 1911 Is. ~.
Hudson = Manhattan = e 1911 10.
IA g ~ : 4 - y e.. 1911 i3...... -. -.
\ e. southern a.. = e. 1911 'i3.......a "a,
Ieiigh Vaney Il 80 %, i9il'i8. ~ ~
Missouri Pacific ) y =. ihll-'li....... So ~
Mobile 4 ohio "a y O.. loli-'i6. ...,,. g.
central Line. g. 1911 :. ... - a.,
,orfok = Western 4 y e.. lol IA -. q.
Pernsyl,rria as y e.. l0ll u, .+.... - a.
n ~ ' ,,'3-3 @. 1911 NJ .....s
DO guar \ . q = ? 9. 1911 i',-.s ~
Scahn1rd Air tine t'r-5 y .. l"ii- IL. -.
Gou,rerr - 90, 80 r. ipll 81. -, ~
virsin'au r. - q. 1911 10 -....,... ~ ~
u-at,sh q. o.. lolI q 80. ~ ~
wheeling L 4. . 2 c. 1911 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
rrouI, r,srrRN N,ILwAy 90.

~ order ~ Inc Board n ItIfItJrs n ~.
COMPANY. FOUR PER GE%T INTEREST vii
be paid 90 its Income Mortgage nas ~ ~.
Office u Mossrs !. q. Morgan & 60. N~w York
on April isi. l9ii. upon sur ender % ,olpor 10
y, due that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Tho following shows yesterdays closing
c,otetionr for government bond. com
parcd with Monday s.. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MINING.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

,,..,-h.d D., + Thomas Reinhardt. No IS
Rtoad street. New York. No. - pevonshile
trest Boston. aud 50. IL King street West.
toronto. Canaaa.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

1911 1910 iNro
- end Ncs u tte a." 400 sis o2S is1 81: ga $50
lad inch - lst,ell.lss lt2,o.tAI l+e s4s.ea6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

Total sales for 1855 shares compared with s'
sbares for the corresponding day in 1910
Total sales January TO March q inclusive 2He''"N
,oros compared with 3sSOse for tho same period
II 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
hENrRAI MOTORS COWPASl.

O. TIr-f I.Io0 TI'0- Y07r -TTEng T00I T'f
Notes
Coupon, duc April T. 1911 n tie above Note,
will to raid on ami after that date. ~ th4 -.
flee OF the CENTRAL Trust COMPANY or
NEW YORK. - Wall street New ) ON.
JAMES r. SHAW. TroasuHf
Minner poIis & ~. Loui. Rsi',oad Gou,nas,.
Coupons due April ! lgli. from Paci9' Exte--
sion Bonds Of this COMPANY viii ie raid tri
after that date upon presentation ~ me Office =,
the company. Is Broad street. Nrw York
T. y DAVIS Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
BON DIS.

&L@oA - & " IS r.. az. a.. ;,liTf.
5VO Texas 90 Ga. .io2li lp2i. 1919 lH2.s
-. 900 West Pacific IS :3ss !"'. 33'. 1879
.seu cent. per share. fOdd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

furnished los charles u Earnev & Go So -
Broad street. New York. ana ~. - south
~ ..r.-t. TlllnlcIfLIa.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

.c,-pous Interchangeable FE-sl,'@red .,94-
roue tReLitteIcl md criion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. l.. pay & CO.. No ~ Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
BONDS
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished hy Van schsick co.. SO. wall
-frfeft
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
Learned His Own Value.

A husband and wife combination In
vaudeville. with the husband as the
feeder and the wife as the real at
traction. worked for Lew Fields In
one Of his summer shows. The two
were very popular and got much news
paper space; also they had $1,000
week. One day the husband. puffed
up by what the newspapers said about
the singing of his wife. went In to see
Fields.
"Mr. Fields" he said. 1T Is $1,000
week from now on for us or we quit
right here"
Twelve hundred. ehT Fields asked.
with interest.
"Yes. sir. $1,000 a week or we quit
and go out on the big time In the
Morris circuit"
well. sonny" said Field. Il think
an awful lot Of your wife's work. hut
/ don't think she Is worth $1.175
week to me."- saturday Evening Post.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
FEAR OF LIGHTNING.
Il 10 Hardly Justified by the Number
Of Deaths Il Causes.

Il 10 Hardly justified by the Number
Of Deaths II Causes.
Why are 80 many people. brave un-
der all other circumstances, SO deathly
afraid of thunder and lightning?
1t is not because lightning Is SO dan
gerous, for It isn't half so dangerous
as going out of the house on an Icy
morning. walking down the cellar
stairs or a hundred other things we
do every day without thought OF
personal harm. More people are killed
each year by falling building material.
more die from fright. than are killed
by lightning The census bureau shows
only 1863 people killed by lightning In
this entire country during a given
year. and only thirty Of these people
were killed In the cities. Heat and
the sun killed 73 during the same
year. 2O3 died from cold and freezing
and 1895 were drowned
But you will lind II quite waste Of
time during n thunderstorm to try to
ease the fears ot a person who is
afraid by telling hin or her that the
chances or being killed by lightning
are less than two In n million: they
will remain just as frightened for all
this mortuary knowledge. And after
the storm has passed and nerves are
stpadipd the woman who was 80
frightened few minutes before will
start getting supper on the gas stove.
smiling through her tears that the
danger has all passed and only laugh
ing II you venture the remark that
twice AZ many people are killed by gas
stoves as by lightning. Life
In America.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
RMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY MAY 49, 1911.
DUST IN THE AIR.
its Influence Upon the Suns Heat In
the Atmosphere.


When the air Is very thick and hazy
II may contain floating dust particles
to the urmber Of from 10000 to 20.OO)
In every cubic centimeter, while Gu
bic centmeter of very clear air may
contain only from dozen to few
hundred particles.
An English observers data indicate
that there Is Il relation between the
quantity of dust and the temperature
OF the mir a great amount of dust. 1t Is
thought. increases the temperature in
the daytime and checks the fall Of tenn
perature at night.
dust serves as an obstruction to the
free radiation OF heat through the air
The snnbeumS pass through very pure,
clear air without lending much heat to
II, and at night the heat received by
the ground during the day readily es-
"apes through the same air but II the
atmosphere IL heavily laden with dust
the suns ravs are partly arrested by
the particles which. becoming heated
IN turn warm the air. and In like man
ner heat rudiated from the earth at
night is retained in the haZy layers Of
mir in contact with it's surface.
Without its atmosphere, which serves
as II coveriet to protect II against the
fearful cold Of space. the surface Of
the earth would b- frozen like that Of
the nirleSs moon But the data gath
cred by rpliahle observers show that
the atmospheric hanket wrapped
around our planet varies In its power
to retain heat In proportion to the
amount of dust particles it contains
uarper's Weekly
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
ELECTRIC MILK.
That 10 the Name That Was Once
Given to Rubber.

That 10 the Name That Was Once
Given to Rubber.
NJ. de la Condamine. French sa-
want, was travelling in 1743 In Ecua-
dor with an expedition sent out to
measure degree of the meridian for
scientific purposes. He kept jour-
nal, and the following, entry is dated
July II:
In the forests Of Quito there flows .
kind Of resin which Is called "cahuchu."
When fresh It can be nodded into any
form. 1t is impervious to rain.
He further describes how the natives
used 1t for making a special kind OF
syringe, and in April, 1745, when he
had returned from his journey, he pre-
scented a sample of "cahuchu" to the
Academy Of Sciences In Paris. The
French word for rubber-caoutchouc-
is simply corruption of this Indian
name.
La Condamine treated the product
as a mere vegetable curiosity. 1t was
Fresneau, q French engineer, who first
studied and utilized the substance. He
embarked for Guiana with model OF
the fruit and sketch Of the leaf. he
rowed along the rivers. offered the
natives drink and music and when he
had assured himself of their friendship
by these and other gifts showed his
patterns and asked them to indicate
the plant. His efforts were finally sue
cessful, and he obtained enough rub
ber to make a pair of boots, which ne
presented to NJ. de Maurepas. who
went to court in them. The electric
milk" as 1t was termed, thus made its
first entry into the royal presence
London Family Herald.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Sinking and Rising Depend on tho
Water In tho Lungs.

Sinking and Rising Depend on tho
Water In tho Lungs.
A group Of old salts at Sailors Snug
Harbor were discussing the popular
belief that drowning person must
come to the surface Of the water three
times before he can possibly drown
WELL" said Captain Tom Morgan.
there is little ground for that snppo.
sition The truth Is, a drowning per
son may sink the first time. never to
rise again. or he may. as In the ma
iority of cases rise three times before
he sinks forever.
"Il all depends on the quantity Of
water that he swallows when he sinks
aud the size Of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while the
lungs are inflated So long as one
keeps his head above the water he can
Aoat with very little effort.
"Rut as soon as the person sinks he
gull9 down II lot Of water. lf after
he has swallowed this water he has
any air left In his lungs he will un-
doubtedly rise again and will continue
to sink and rise until all the air has
been worked out Of his lungs.
"In most cases the frightened victim
swallows enough water when he sinks
the first time to leave him exhausted,
but as there Is still air left In the lungs
he soon finds himself on the surface
again. Each time he sinks. however,
the supply Of air in his lungs grows
less until ultimately there Is nothing
left to support him, when he Will
drown."-New York Herald.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
Theory and Practice.

Here is a good story from the collec-
tion of a German school inspector.
The pupils were being examined on the
subject of personal hygiene. A boy
was asked. what have you to do In
order to keep your teeth sound and
white?" "Clean them," was he prompt
reply. "When ought you to clean
them?" Morning. noon and night"
what are they to be cleaned wfthT
with a toothbrush" "Very good.
Have you a toothbrushy" mo. SIR"
"Has your father toothbrush?". mo.
sir. HAS your mother toothbrush"
mo, SIR" "But how do you know
about the use of toothbrhshes" I'VE
sell them. sir"
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
A Friendly Penguin.

I outbid a friend for penguin.
which became an interesting pet The
friend wanted the bird for Its skin.
On board ship the bird soon got accus-
toned to its surroundings and found
that the cook was one to keep on
good terms with, and it haunted the
galley, getting many tidbits. 1t was al
ways in attendance when the market
boat came alongside in the morning
and followed the steward as he car
ried the days provisions aft. Strange
to say, 1t developed great liking for
lettuce, although its natural food Is
fish, and another curious trait was that
1t would never pick up food from the
deck or out of water, but would al
ways take 1t ravenously from tho
hand. 1t behaved like child and
would make a whining sound as II
begging to be lifted up and would cud-
die down and appear to be quite hap
py when being nursed.-Scotsman.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
BREATH OF A WOLF.
Here's a Persian Remedy If eons
Sticks In Your Throat.

A new and ingenious remedy for
bone In the throat will be found In IN
account of a Persian pilgrimage pub
lished under the title of -"The Glory
Of the Shia World" The doctor was
Mira Sudik Khan. chief physician Of
the vaki III muik:
"1'he patient was brought In on the
verge of death. and when his condl-
ton had been described the learned
physician stroked his long beard and
exclaimed: by Allah! This case would
be hopeless except for me, whose per-
ception Is phenomenal. The cause of
this mans state Is bone lodged In
the throat so firmly that no efforts
avail to dlslodge 1t. Therefore either
the man must quickly die or the bone
must be dissolved, and by what agen.
cyl Thanks be to Allah, l am ply.
sician and Kermani and have OBJ
served that wolves, who live on raw
meat aud bones. never suffer any
calamity such as that of the patient.
Therefore II Is clear to me that the
breath Of wolf dissOlves bones and
that II one breathes down the thrOat
of a patient the bone will be dissolv.
ed
Infinite are the marvels Of Allah.
for when a wolf belonging to buf-
foon was brought In and breathed on
the patient suddenly a fit Of choking
ensued and the bone. dissolved with.
out doubt by the breath of the wolf.
was loosened and extracted"
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
Tho Second Man.

A teacher said to her class, "Who
was the first man?
George Washington" a little boy
shouted promptly.
How do you make out that George
Washington was the first manT said
the teacher, smiling indulgently.
Because" said the little boy, "he
was first in war. first In peace and first
In the hearts of his cOuntrymen."
But at this point larger boy held
up his hand. WELL" said the teacher
to him. who do you think was the
first manP"
II don't know what his name was"
said the larger boy. "but l know 1t
wasn't George Washington. ma'am, be-
cause the history book says George
Washington married a widow; SO OF
course there must have been man
ahead of him."-New York Press.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
Still Had II.

Itastus was on trial. charged with
'stea ling $7.S5 He pleaded not guilty.
and as he was unable to hire an uttor
ney the judge appointed La wyer Clear
EN- as counsel. Clearem put up II
strong plea In defense. and Rastus was
acquitted.
Counsel and client met few min
utes later outside the courtroom.
Now. Rastus." said Clearem. you
know the. court allows the counsel very
little for defending this kind Of case
worked hard for you and got you
clear I'm entitled ~ much more pay
than I'm getttng for my valuable serv
ices. and you should dig up good
sized fee Have you got any money"
"Yes. boss replied Rastus, II still
done got dpt seben dollahs and eighty
five cents Everybody's.