davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

The Women's Auxiliary of the Ten
nessee Colored State Fair will meet
every Wednesday from now on, till
the Fair opens, at p. m. at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. All members are
urged to be present and on time, az
there is much business Of Importance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
PLATE2.

This shows very popular design fol
5. U. o. of o. f. Lodges. Front made
of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur.
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosa
bar, ENin cover and holster. Prices so
t. ~ N IF the above Banners will u
made for any other Org, Ron at same
prices, changing emblems and lettering
10 suit the Order. :: :: I:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
IS. s. Geppe, BON @ap. beiano

-8. s. 9eppe, BON Ban. beiano
iid Nniangs bieier 8pde bier, III
@eId1ftSarWelegenbeiten
-goitor sl,lgift &rtbn bate Die.
fer Gage bns Misgeidif eiar mertb.
boIles IierN 3t p%erliererl.
SRI. @Iortd)e &etrp, bon Sci.
ferion Gitp, befanb iid gn0e ser
norige1 ISOLDE bier auf 9eiud,.
--Rop @cpcr, BON Seoalia, @o..
befinoet iid 51tr 3eit bier mo ipnbnt
ben Sisurtgcn Nes areisgeridts bel.
6rmu 6reo. @erfbolter, ron
SeFferion Gitp, bcfanO iid 5l GlrOe
Der nori9en @odp bier ani 9eiub
hei G%criuanbten.
Sermon 2oder. nlrS Ser 1ahe
BON Smiss. lit poip ct, 9otis ills
riidgcfe5rt. nohit cr cine franfe
9id)te begleitet bate.
-GbnS. NnilliNtart ltrpo 8aittll
~reiitell an Iebten @ittppd ltnd
&irpooo, 5lttn @eiliA hires Sdpua.
gers, 6ranf 0eilotin.
glilf Dem 6ieiiocfr Goitant, fiir
Die ISOLDE eIpoell6 Den 8. Septenl-
Der 1911, Iicgt foIgenOer Brief:
Srou Shab &aItbnlts.
8m. @aibington @eper, bon
San, mar am letter. Samstaa bier,
im Sri. Monbo Sod, ob5ubolen, mel
DIE ontr Ct, Souis Gintrof.
SRI. @tonifa Setmamn reiite
nil letter. Sonntog no6 8arrcirS-
burg, no, I'M boielbit Die StaatS
Hormal Sdulc al beIuden,
IS. &. @ouIoirrg, Der "@ate,
anf Dem Il. @. Snog Boot '@Riiiol.
rip, befarto ii6 an Ietten Samstag
bier olf 9eiuG bel ieiIer Somilie.
Geo. 9ieber, bon SapiSs, be-
forh iid gegen gnbe Der lebten
ISOLDE bier in Der Staot utN err
freilte alid inns nit ieinem 8eiu6.
Saitor Gieberhiltb miro bier
am pGditen Sonntag, Inn s llbr
glbetos, in Der bieiigen Metbobiftelt
Stride ieire slbidieosprebi9t balten.
-9r. ". 81. Sarnlm1, melfer iid
fiiralidb bier nie6ergeloiien bot, mod
te aeftern eiren glbitefer lad Ro-
bertsnille, DO, ieinem irii1eren
@obmort, sur SrOnuna ieiner gnse,
~Iegenbeitem. Ger Goftor miro an
ndtiten 8ienitag micOer bier eirt
trefIen mt6 Damn aud feline 6aniiltt
mitbringen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15

Gr. 0ifion begIeitete am lee-
ten 8tenstag %ieilcn Sobn 8erniee
mad 6apette, no, so oerielbe oas
Oorti9e Central College beiu6en
nir6.
SRI. Eouline Sullsnanrl, bon
SabaOie, nelde lire Srelnoin, Sri.
2orene 8egcntnllt, belitdbt battc, reii-
te on lebfen 8reitag picSer nod
bauie.
Irnilt 6. 9egenlalln bot oieier
Gage iein s(utolnobil OH 0apio
@roml, bon ct. 2ouis. perfauft. 9elt
Serfaufspreis hoben mir nidt er.
fa6ret.
Srau @Iiia. 8ottermoilm itatte,
te inns bieier Gage einen pillfom-
incrcn @eilt6 ab, Sitr grneuer1ing
ibres Announcements -aitf bas Soils
blatt.
Sm Seller oeS @e6Gltoes Der
Gggers @iIling So. miro sur 3eit
elm @roniteiS 8uBboSen ber9eiteIlt,
mas cine bodit 5~fuedmabiee gerbei-
lerlng lit.
@uit. 8iermann erbielt fiira.
lidf cine grobe Senonltg 8adlteine
bon ct. 2ouis, gum 8nn leines nett
ell @obnbouies on Der tpeltliden 8.
ten StruBe.
g. q. &romer, unier Stations.
cbef, hit onn porigeit Sonnerstag in
leiltc ilelte 8obnilng einge5ogen,
mels5e lid I'M @eit.Gnb unierer
Stabt befinoet.
Midar6 Stltfcnbroefer rilG q.
g. gltrhnro, belize BON Sweusoiae,
heia,lScn lid, Sieie ISOLDE bier i'm
8ienIt nls @eidAporene, iutO itatte.
ten alldJ ms einelp freunoliden 9e
! iu6 ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
gberiff @o6t. Mlmn.

Deputy Sheriff &pbt. Miun.
6ralter bradJte ON lesten Mittmody
Sad Gbil0erS bon bier ltodt Dem
3lftbolrs iir Sefferion gitp. Gbil.
berS muroe tpegen @ebielf1li6ung
so alpei Sabren 3itdJtbalts oeritr-
tbeilt.
pie @ascolto0e Goltntp Conn.
tagsidatl G%onoention miro am n1d).
item Smrstng ratb am Sonntag, al.
10 ON t6. ltlpO am II. 5. &C., in
Der Dieiigetl, epangl. 81. 8anls Sir
dc lire &erimmlulg abbaltal.
Sammtlide Sonnta9sidpllen bon
8usconaoe Goluitp iino Biernlit bers-
lid einaelnoem Der Contention beis
5lnuobnen. @s iperoem inn @aft5eit
bier Sitlungen i%tattfinoen uito fir
cine ieoe berielben ipllroe elm bodit
Invertebrates Trogrm entiporfen uni
feitgelteqt. Sci Der Sibul,g am
Sonntng miro Stoats SefretGr @l.
liter 6. 2oceD, bon ct. 2oitis, ge.
r9ernu6rtig iciit.
Sn Dem g%er1umigen grbgeid}ob
loer Stride tueroen poar Sen Iitglie.
ocrm Der @emeinoe Mfablaeitem ier-
Dirt Derben.
-~-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15

Sn Faclttc, Nfo. pdt man mrs
lid iI6er @niienpcrfe abgeltimmt ;
Gas &eiuItnt mar 5I @iuiten Der
&orIo0c, urS Eaciiie miro 6aber in
abie6barer 3eit @aliermarfe baben.
gtup iollte .Sermonn oit Ole Geibe
fommen.
-9onis Bon grr uito Satin, por
Yolite, @iscomiin, famctt alil lctten
|Samsto9 bier an, siim 9eiltf bel
|6eip Gltern; cine SdmeIter. SRI.
9otie Son Nlrr, Don &onioS Gitp,
traf an 0emieIbm Sage gleidialS
bier ein.
-Srml Inton 9reunirg nrlo De.
rem fleine Softer, meI6e bier bel
ibrer Miltter, Sralt 8eter Sans, io-
ipie oud) Del @eriuanbtedt in Iors
riion oilf 8eiuf, marerl. ~reiitelr am
lestem Sumstae wieoer nod ct,
2ouiS 5uriid.
sir oieien CONNER lit ole
Set : Soiion Nun 10 5iemlid Dor.
liner, itito gliidliferapeiie boten mir
6icielbe aud, i%iberitonoen obne iortr
oerliden Sd|oben .5lt nebmen. @S
p6re bo5er lett on Der 3eit, baB
mir llts ipieoer erniteren Sragen 5lt.
member; 3. 9. tor 4aem Der @ai.
ierperffrage. @ie mir boren 5irfit.
lirt cine elite an @nniten 6es lin.
~terrsbntens melde bereits 100 I'm.
teridriften Bat.
-8oitor Hieberbutb miinift bier
nit befannt Slt MAIDEN bnb or, ti.
l6Blid} ieiner &~erietuig bon SCR.
mann, f~olgcnbes terionlifes gigclt.
tbum altf Gem @ripotpeg bilig Der.
fouicn mofte: 1 @erbouot Strif.
madeline nit orei GpIin6ern, 2
@niolinzS eien, / &iroettpager, /
gits3iebtiid, / @roBes 8litB. Boot,
2 Set &iiber, / @rober &aitan fiir
leben0e Slide. sluf 0biges &eflef.
tirenoe itno bierlnit irelutoIidIt en-
Iltd}t 10 baIo mie mogiid III ieiner
Wobla1l9 porSuipred}cl1.
-9oitor ~9eieoerbutb miro, infol-
&c elmer grnematliq bnrd} bert
9iidof mtf Ser neliIi6cn &ouieren5,
bie bieiigc @etbooiiten @emeill6e
perlaiien unb ii6 nad) Mt. @erttorl,
Mo., in Ser N1Ge BON SpringiieIo,
DO, begeben. Sin ieirrer Stede,
art Der bieIigeir @emeinbe, miro Gai.
tor Sing. s.. Notbburft eintreten;
6eriel6e lit elm @robuirter hes Gem
trail 8eslepan College, iebr giit &c.
ldJlllt ulJo bod begobt, ullb oaber
iebr geeieret ole firhlide arbeit,
bier; e~rfolgreib peiter 81 fiibre1.
-8os 9robe neiie 4utomobil peI-
DIES 6. E. @iliams, ser Better Der
uSadlilra" 5tuiiden Sermonn utpO-
Sapelsoiae, fiir3Iid) i1r ct. 2ouis
faltfte, lit rortge 8ode alr9efommetl
itirb ipur6e altd iofort in8e6rmid
gerpmmen gs lit elm groBes, 10.
gettantes rGrud- Iuto, r~eliter &on-
itntftion; Die @inridturg lift tbeil.
mciie fiir 8aiiagiere mo tbeilipeiie
fiir Sradt, Die 3ro9fGbigfeit be-
trdgt 5000 Ifult6. 8em Sa6er 10
G~erionen, @ 200 Sfnnb al gor6
iirp0, Damn fonnen INNER fody 1000
8funo Sradt aufgelooen ucrSen,
nlpo bo5u fonnnt nod, Dab bel bieiem
8efabrt Die 8ferbe ME idptp ober
mil6e iperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
g.oti,.

@ir eriudyen ale 5arnpr bicrmit
f~reint0lidit mrs ibre Girsiuia Sreo-
ling IraiGselt am nidIten 9fittipod1
Set 20. September. 5u bringen. %,
.. @od 8 llbr &odImittogs weroen
feiue Sruilben aiigelpmlnerl.
Stone Sill 8ine 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
giaiae Sa6rt.

anliBlif oes RotionaI Confer
pation Congress. Inv 9arios Gitp,
tperoen mir ON "a. ltrto %. Sep
tember &ulrofabrtfortelt nod BORT,
slafn greiS BON $s.t5 berfaitfqn.
@iltig fir Die &iidtobrt bis gum
30. September,
g. g. &raner,
Igt. 800. 8ac. 81. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15

Sim Mitttpod, uirgefGbr I'M 10
.llbr abeltbs, bron1rte bie Sdeitp auf
Der 6arm bon S%rlillS Soffmn II, i'm
5rieoenStbal, ungefabr 5lper Meilen
BON Serntann, bis aif ben @runo
tlieber. Ser SnbaIt oes @e6dltoes
beltalio aus Seu, @ei3en, 6arrnge-
rdtbidnfteit etc, 9ing gleidials Der.
loren. lleber ole @ntitebune oes
6e1ierS lit nod nidts befonitt; aud
hpiiien mir 5ur Belt nod midlf Of
bos gigentbum perii6ert mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15

-5olaeESe Yoare erbielten Ser
rdtbsli5enien:
sSofepb II. Sdoen5oif. 81. 9ouis 80
aiitie Z. Spedbals, Sermaiin 1S.
Sobn 8. Mnrpbp, Stpensuille as
Irnie aerlep. Smenspiae 46
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15

abonnirt auf oas Sermanner.
g~oIfsbIatt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25
IN grass, rape and COW peas.

on grass, rape and COW peas.
We used to feed whole corn but this
summer we began grinding all our feed
using mixture of ground wheat,
ground corn and shipstuff mixed one
third of each, or if wheat is not to be
had use two parts wheat middlings to
one part of ground corn and mix into a
! reasonably thin slop and feed just what
hogs can clean up, better too little than
too much, and especially feed this to
brood sows and young pigs.
We find this method of feeding es-
pecially good where stock food or any
medical agent is used
We believe any fair minded man who
will feed ground feed long enough will
never again iced much whole corn as
the extra gain and saving in feed will
more than pay for grinding and extra
trouble. We have our feed ground on
a local gasoline mill at cost of 6 cents
a bushel, but many people have mills
that will do the grinding at home.
Where oats are to be had we consider
them ground with other feeds a valu
able addition.
We have stated nothing new about
feeding, but we know many farmers
who feed whole corn thrown out on the
ground and if the hog does well or i'll it
is all the same, but the hog is by nature
a clean animal as to diet and he appre-
ciates clean water and clean food as
much as any animal and will more
readily respond to good treatment than
most any of the farm animals.
Hardinsburg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25

her son, Mr.. Dwight Randall. Before
returning home she will visit Buffa o
and her sisters in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. joe Sawyer and daugh
tiers. Name and Jane La Mar, went to
West Point Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Whtehouse. Mrs. Fran
els Sawyer returned home with them
Miss Myrtle Elder is very III at the
home Of her brotherin-law, MIR. Jas.
Beavin m this city. Miss Jenevieve
Elder Is i'll at her home near Hardins.
burg. The young women are suffering
of tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuRelle Fairleigh al
children, joyce, George and William,
OF ST. Louis, arrived in Louisville Fri
day evening for visit to relatives.
Mr.. Fairleigh left Monday for bus
mess trip southwest.
Among those who attended the Jar
boe- Ramp wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramp, parents OF the groom, Mrs Nor
ris Beard, Mrs John Klnch eloe, Mrs
Joe Harpole and daughter, Margaret
Norman, of Louisville, and Mrs Chas.
Norman, of Versailles.
Miss Forrie Hardin gave a glorious
party at her home at Holt SUNDAY Z.
Turkey with several other courses
were served at the dinner hour after
which delightful drive through the
country was given the guests. Those
who enjoyed the event we're: Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Oelze, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali and their guest, Mrs. Lighter, of
Louisville, Mrs. Emma Skillman, DR..
Forrest Lghtfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot
Bread baking success Is guaranteed
If you use Lewis port BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Chas Fallon was in Louisville las,
week
Mrs. L. b. Perkins was in Louisville
last week.
Mrs. Thos. Boiler went to Louisville
Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Wills has returned home
from Louisville.
Miss Mamie DeHaven went to Lou
isville Monday.
Misses Rebecoa and Martha Willis
spent yesterday in Louisville.
Carl Gregory, of Louisville, spent
Saturday here.
Miss Ollie Waggoner spent last week
with relatives here.
French plumes at moderate prices at
Mrs. James Cordrey's.
Mrs. Laura Hayes has returned
home from Bardstown.
Mr.. Priest Norman is critically i'll
at his home near Glen Dean.
c Vic Robertson, of Glen Dean, has
returned home from French Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hensey and son
were in Greensboro last week.
Pat Ryan is building five room cot
tage on his farm near Victoria.
Mrs. Anne Huff, of Pellville, is Wis
iting her niece, MIS- Jas. Sahli.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25
HOW WE FEED HOGS
BY W. j. Owen q Sons

We realize that every man who feeds
hogs has his own ideas about feeding
and we have no quarrel with Others
who feed differently, but submit our
way and it is not patented and this be
ing short year, feeders will be inter
ested in getting most pounds for least
amount of feed.
First, we consider pasture of some
kind important and especially winter
forage crops, such as wheat, rye and
clover, In summer and fall we depend
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25
WOMEN WHO VOTE
AND WANT TO VOTE
Have FOrty-Third Annual Con-
vention In Louisville City A.
live With Suffragists- Mrs.
Paukhurst, of England, Speaks
To Large Audience.
DR.. ANNA SHAW PRESENT

The forty-third annual convention Of
the National Anne lean Women's Stuff
rage Association has been in Sc sion in
Louisville since Friday. Last nigh,
Mrs. Paukhurst, of England, addressed
the convention.
The noted spea ers have been: DIR
A ma Howard Shaw. Methodist minis
ter, Jane Adams, of Chicago, and DIR.
Harvey Wiley, of Washington, ID. C..
Louisville was completely excited over
the suffrage convention. Some of the
richest and most fashionable women of
the city were takin' part in the conven-
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25
Ole Breckenridge News.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %, 1911
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For United States Senator,
OLLIE NJ. JAMES,
of Crittenden.
For Governor,
JAMES b. NJ, CREARY,
of Madison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Il. ]. MCDERMOTT,
of Louisville.
For State Treasurer,
THOMAS G. RHEA,
of Logan.
For Auditor,
HENRY NJ. BOSWORTH,
of Fayette.
For Attorney General,
JAMES GARNETT,
of Adair.
For Secretary of State,
c. F. CRECELIUS,
of Pendleton.
For Superintendent of Public H.
StruCtlOD,
BARKSDALE HAMLETT,
of Christian.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
J. w. NEWMAN,
of Woodford.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals,
r. l.. GREENE,
of Franklin.
For preventative
MARSHALL NORTON
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25

|
day from a visit to relatives at Holt.
Miss Ora Hendrick returned Sunday
nihgt from Brandenburg and Webster
Exquisite velvet and beaver hats a
Mrs. James Cordrey's.
Miss Mary Dean fell at her home
near Glen Dean and broke her left
arm.
Subscribe for The Breckenridge
News for one year. One dollar in adj
vance.
Wanted, q colored cook. M washing
or ironing. Mrs. A. Il Skillman, Glow
export.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Macy were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Blaine
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Dean, of Glen Dean, has
returned home after visit to Mrs. A
X. Fisher.
Mrs. Abe Skilman will be hostess
to The Ladies Reading Club tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Wilson and children have
returned from Paynesville after Wis
it to relatives.
Engraved cards are most appropri-
ate Christmas gifts for men-Order
from The News office.
|
Gen. David X. Murray, of lndanap-
oils, was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Ferry Sunday.
Mrs. Nathaniel Tucker and daugh
ters, Misses Bernice and Leila, spent
the week end in Louisville.
Order your hats from Mrs. James
Cordrey. Prices are most reasonable
and goods the best quality.
Edward Morrison and Henry Thomp-
son, of lrvington, were guests of friends
and relatives here Sunday.
For sale, one good delivery wagon
and new one horse road wagon. See
j. 4. O'Connell, Cloverport, KY.
Miss Lille B. Midlothian. a sue
cessfu business woman Of this county,
has been busy in Cloverport this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Conrad, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Lightfoot were in Louis
Vile last week attending the Eastern
Star.
If you want a will, deed, mortgage or
any other legal paper written, call at
the law office of V. G. Babbage, Glow.
export, Ky.
Little Miss Sarah McAdams Fallon,
of Elmitch is with her grandmother
for the winter and will attend the kim
dergarten of Miss Elizabeth May.
Mrs. H. A. Oelze and Mrs. Adams |
were guests Of Mrs. Robert f. Woods
in Louisville last week. They were &C.
companied home by Mrs. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. jasper Grimes, of Har-
din county, came last week to visit
Mrs. Ide Garrett, Mrs. Grimes sister,
whom she had not seen for 80 years.
William Preston has been brought to
his home on the East Side. His health
is little improved. The grand jury fail
ed to find indictment against him.
The Mary Jane crowd left Saturday
night with their house boat Jimmie"
their laundh "Mary Jane" and their
'kiff, "The Baby to spend week
DOWN the river.
Mrs. Appleton, of Louisville, was
here last week and made three address
les on Beauty and Health" She had
4 charming personality and delighted I
hose who heard her.
Mrs. Patterson left last night for her
home at Alton, Kansas, after visit to
Ter mother, Mrs. Noel. She was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Alvin Simons who has
rome there for her health.
Mrs. James B. Randall will leave
for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit {
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25
Subscribe

Bread baking is guaranteed success
if you use the Lewisport BEST Flour"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-25
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
ANACOSTIA.

Athletic events in the parish hall Of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
began in earnest last evening. with
Charles F. Lnger. vice president Of the
brotherhood NJ the church. in charge. Mr.
Linger will continue in charge. and has
announced that each Monday and Friday
evening will be devoted TO training the
boys, and on Wednesday evenings the
room will be turned over to the girls and
young ladies. w. c. James will assist
Mr.. Linger in the work. and c r. Os-
borne, OF the Y. NJ. c. A, has been Sc
lected as athletic instructor
Mrs. Mary ]. Ogle, wife OF Policeman
Alvin A. Ogle. of the Eleventh precinct
Anacostia, died at her residence, 300 South
Carolina avenue southeast, on Sunday.
The funeral services will be held from
her late home tomorrow morning
BY the first Of the year the large mess
hall which has been in the course Of con-
struction for a number of weeks at the
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, Giesboro, d. C, will have been COM
pleted and ready for the use of the en-
ployes of that company
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, rector Of St
Teresa's Church. spent yesterday with
friends in Baltimore. He completed his
twenty-f1fth year in the ministry. and
received many congratulations from fell
low-Clergymen and pensioners.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
New Hampshire Author of At Good Old Sipass'

New HAMPSHIRE has never been dis
tinguished for its size. 1t is $50 miles
long. but it is so narrow that the name
Of its leading lake. ''Winnepesaukee,"
has to be placed lengthwise on most
maps.
New Hampshire has $4,000 people, sew
craI OF whom do not take in summer
boarders. The State is noted for its
cool and bracing summer climate and
for its modest. oId-fashiOned villages,
which are so Unenterp~isinG that they
Will entertain stranger all summer
long without compelling him to telegraph
home for money. There are New Hamp-
shire villages which haven't changed in
$50 years. and whose citizens are still
cheering Daniel Webster's last speech.
Most of New Hampshire is badly
broken out in hills and mountains: the
chief Of which is Mount Washington,
",Gc0 feet high and one of the finest
mountains in captivity. it being owned
10y a private company. All this rugged
less makes New Hampshire very difficult
/" farm successfully, and the result is
that the State. which was once cleared
by the hardy cOlonists is growing up to
timber again, and in many spots is all
ready for a second crop of pioneers.
Nevertheless, New Hampshire produces
great number of highly successful
farmers. They farm their land in the
summer and in the winter exc out an
existence in New York and Boston by
running railroads or banks. or by spec
ulatng in stocks. New Hampshire has
made the fortune of many a farmers
hoy by driving him to the city
New Hampshire deals extensively in
The Washington herald., 1911-12-19

Revealing the results of ten years OF
scientific research and investigation made
possible by the gift of the Laird OF
Skibo Castle" to the amount of SO, OO0, 600,
an exhibition OF the works of the Car
negie Institution OF Washington were
opened yesterday afternoon in the ad-
ministration building and the big lime
stone structure at Sixteenth and streets
was thronged from . until $50 o'clock,
notwithstanding its 21,O0O feet of floor
space.
Maps, pictures. photographs. diagrams.
models, specimens, and instruments were
rogeneous array, a puzzle to the layman
but feast for the scientific deliver.
"COmpIicated Miscellany"
Possibly the most interesting descrip-
ton of the exhibit was given by DR..
Robert 8. Woodward, president OF the
institution. when he termed the display
complicated miscellany He added:
= The exhibit is intended to show Just
what progress has been made in under
standing things not understood. Few OF
us understand the decisions of the Su-
preme Court because We have not the
time to study. This institution has the
time to study and is studying things
which the world in its hurry passes by
The exhibit was divided into ten dis
plays depicting the achievements OF the
ten departments of the institution, which
are as follows: Botanical research, eco
Monies and sociology, experimental evolu-
ton. geophysical laboratory, historical
research. marine biology, meridian as
tromOmy. Mount Wilson Solar Observa-
tory, nutrition laboratory. and terres-
trial magnetism. In these departments
are employed about $50 persons, the ex-
pense of maintenance being betrayed by
the per cent interest on the endowment
fud of so. 900, OOo
The exhibit will be open from until
$50 o'clock in the afternoon to-day, to-
morrow. and Thursday. The exhibit
marks the tenth anniversary OF the in
stitution, and is the second since the
foundation Of the institution