davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Domestic Economy Hints.

Bakers Substitute for Eggs-Eight ounces
of sodium bicarbonate. three ounces of tar-
teen ounces of good ground rice and three
drains Of tumeric powder. the last for color
ing Mix and pass thrOu gh ffuz sieve ana
use from one teaspoonful to a dessertspoonful
to a half pound Of flour. according to the article
be made
Squash Pie without EsgEs.-steam pieces of
cry SQUASH Just long enough 50 that it can be
makes squash watery and spells it for pies.
Have milk scaIded to the boiling point and urn
1t upon the strained squash, using only enough
when eggs are added Add salt and sugar. 'sa
q scant teaspoonful of salt and three-fourths
of a cup of sugar to pie; flavor with extract
full Of each Bake in a deep piepIate lined with
a nice crust and remove from the oven when it |
ceases bubb1ing in the middle Frequently use
a tablespoonful of cracker crumbs to a pump
kin or squash pie, and it would take an expert
omitted Mrs J e.
we owe you heavy debt Of gratitude for
your valuable contributions of this previous
dates. Do you and other experienced house
keepers guess what comfort stay you are
to the Corner and the editor thereof? Some
time you may learn somewhat of this
\ *
To Remove Scorches.
read the reque est from H about re-
moving from a gray coat a stain caused by
lighted cigar. Why will young women allow
young men to smoke in their company Though
moving discoloratfons caused by scorchfngg
place. then press with hot iron above the
danpened cloth and the discoloration disap-
pears There will be no injury done to the color
in the goods Easy ideal! A P"
Perhaps the smoker not the young lady's
escort Any is likely to brush against a
lighted cigar in the rush hour Of a great city.
However this may have been, thank you
for helping her to get rid of the smirch
= =
Keeps Buttons On.
How to prevent children from losing but-
tons from clothing. especially cloals, on ac-
count of the sharp edges of button eyelets
cutting the threads: Draw a piece Of tape
throu gk the button eyelet and sew the tape to
the clothing The buttons cannot if this
method is employed E. H. >"
Mothers viii please note and preserve
My wife and I intend go Of town
this winter when the thermometer may regis
ter below the freezing point We have an ordi~
nary boiler connected with the water front OF
the coal stove. Is there any danger of the water
freezing and bursting the boiler? What precau-
lions should take? Drain the boiler?
J. L."
Have the water drained from the boiler and
blown out of the pipes. Tt is a necessary pre-
caution and that may much trouble
and expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

ferred-
Likewise the query respecting the rose-ha~
vored
We do not print business addresses as you
know, but a private communication on this
subject viii be forwarded should we get it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Marion Hdrldnds Helping Hand.

y A dnuyua smuumem MeanbyG
ganhuay TO ya Aanuedh
gd6 h oUphz Mario
A@@n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

ernOrs Sou" a sketch OF Geo. NJ.
CohRns IL In the city visiting his
mother and looking up old friends
Mrs. Mae HOrnbroOk IL In the city.
the guest OF her father. Mr.. Henry
HornbrOOk. near Elm Grove.
J. Richard KOmmer. OF Plttsburg.
Is In the city on business
Messrs. Joseph Spoidel and Cecil
Robinson have returned from a three
weeks fishing trip IN Texas.
Hiss Alice McCabe. OF Pleasant Val.
ley. has returned after visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bates Wood. OF baltimore.
Nd
Miss Sue Campbell. OF North Main
street. has left for Atlantic City 20
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young. OF the
Island. are IN New York attending 10
business.
Mrs. Ross White. OF the South Side.
IS spending some time with relatives
In Sardis. o.
Mrs. VIM. Grella. OF the South Side
VIII leave soon for Johnstown. Pa. to
spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. Ed. Zeigenfelder.
Born, 20 MIR and Mrs. Ralph Walls
VI AAN oOANl sue Il XIII.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam :. Noyes,
Of the Island. a girl.
Mr. Ed Moss. OF Chicago. is visiting
friends on the Island.
Master Edgar Yoder. OF the South
Side. is confined TO his home with q
severe attack az typhoid fever.
Mr.. samuel Dobblns has returned
after a visit with friends m Pittsburg
Miss ltOsolla Gerhie has returned
90 her home on North Main street
after visiting with friends i'm Pitts
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos r. Paul. Of the
Island. are the guests of Mrs. James
Paul. OF Wellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Glass. OF Echo
Point. have returned after several
days stay in New York.
Mr.. Harry G. Connelley and family
leave Friday for Pittsburg where they
viii make their future home.
Mrs. Ethel Blaine is quite IN at the
, home OF her parents. 3s South Wabash
street
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford II Booth. OF
| Tal Tor. Tex. are visiting here
Mr. Harry Fisher. driver of the Fort
Kalbifzcr hose COMPANY is 3D.
Mrs. Edward Scott. of Pittsburg. Is
visiting here.
Miss Rosie Wahlfeldcr. daughter o,
Mr. J. 4 Wahltelder. o. No. - Seven
teenth street. is paving her parents 4
four weeks visit Miss Wahl'eldcr is
located IN pirtshurE and graduated
with distinction az the Allegheny Gen
erai hospital for nurses in April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Sen. SCOTT SPEAKS
At HAMPTON
Interesting Extracts From the For
nner Senator's Ad-
dress.
FAVORED THE sULLoWAY
SERVICE PENSION BILL
A Ringing Talk From an Old Sol.
der 20 His Comrades.

At the Soldiers Home az Hampton.
Va. on June fth. impressive services
were held in commcmoration OF the
old 0.diors who have passed away
tn" principal speaker OF the dav was
Hon y B Scott. former United
states Senator from West Virginia
Mr. Scott is himself an old solder.
and his sturdy advocacy Of the cause
of The soldiers and soldiers relatives
had made him favored orator on
such occasions Senator SCOTS adj
dress was an eloquent review of tho
. conditions that Icd up 10 tho war.
and 90 splendid tribute ~ the bravery
Of Tho men who fought on both sides
on rho matter of pension legislation
hc said. in part.
To fbo men who have given ne such
hTtifaso. who have proven Tho wis.
dom of fhr fathers BOO trusting fo cffi.
7on sold'erv. tiis Union has owed and
ef..l 0Ho- dchf of gratitude Have
vo paid This dObt9 so. only part ~
7 crdeavnro1 to have Tho Sniiov3v
Din passed and mo- ono regretted more
th1u fho failure to have 30 written
into our hWe assure Won thar fts
...' ''. '...|.N'. 'N.N| H'.I
sorry fH .lv wHe duo f1 opposition
who're 7 least expected 90 Hu 7 mnv
r0f Two f0 5000 tho work finished ur
c1ur1l.- 7 may have Joined fho
r1rl. Nf wHrr of fro battle Scared
Veterans who tavo gone before but
while . lp Ivc 7 feel that T can dcli.
onto fha remainder of fhfa leaeo OF
I'M. fn un lsffrr purpose Than fu some
Irfn rnwrafa. 'n arms lot ono do.
rr.n. orr verdict aud ono Judgment
nIfIlirrfn fHn claims o. our euIff.raf
D.r'r.r UfH forms and coromou Iosf
Remove fIr clogs of farIv Justice
Open W.In fhc door under the com
unrl Urrr YOUR family Uhfc in ono
bond. vour enlistment ad Your honor
al'r d'erh7rro in fho ofhor Tho rec.
or1 e flrn spread ont before vou
Hrd fH would 20 0u Tho Evidence
fHHf hoI'd ho needed ar mo basis OF
H pom Ion no. dollar day.
The Worcr's Claim.
Hrf rron with fhia fardy justice
fnrr ffare 'e another claim standing
nHt lrr eminent ar fho cloarcef duty
IH.rr .. another d.hf which thia GOV.
rrrm.uf owes. frhf which r fhInt
CON .rIrreiv hn paid and chat ls ffr
OBLIGATION owed fD fre wife, fo tro
widow 0' fhn MAN who went fr fro
Front Tho orator loves fo picture
fNr bravery nf fIo mon who. shoulder
'rr f'..r mrafrfa. flufhf hrourh
iHur '0rE wears OF civil strife Tho
poet com picture o. dco1 of daring %
brilliant charge. sturdy resistance.
nrI OH" world Is ready fo wake fho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
ldier-Larkln.

Wednesday evening at s o'clock. at
the German Lutheran church. occurred
the wedding OF Miss Minnie Elizabeth
Larkin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Larkin. Of the South Side. and Mr.
William Henry Seidler. The Rev.
Wercer Oftlciated. The bride wore
beautiful gown OF white silk crepe de
chene over satin. trimmed with prin-
cess lace. and she carried brides
roses
Miss Augusta Shrebe acted as brides
maid. and wore a beautiful embroid-
cred dress over satin. and carried pink
roses.
Mr.. Louis Reidel acted as best man.
The ushers We're Messrs Hugo Laupp.
Earl Hedges. Grover Bremen, and Fl.
mer Hess.
After the ceremony there was a
wedding dinner served at the home OF
the brides parents on the South Side.
The home was prettily decorated in
Ereen and white. The bride was tho
recipient OF many beautiful gifts. con
sistinE Of costly cut glass. bric-a-brac
linens. china. and household furnish
ings. there being room given for
their display.
At late hour Mr.. and Mrs Seidler
LETT Tor southern trip. TO be gone
about two weeks. On their return they
viii be AZ home on Thirty-third street.
Those present az the home reception
were.
Mr. and Mrs John 9. I.arlan: Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Soldier. Sr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Soldier. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Null and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Shrehc. Mr. and Mrs. John
Wright. OF Bergholtz. O.. Mrs. Chris.
tina lf-nor, Mrs Locke. Rev. Wer-
der. Prof Carl Nestman. Misses En-
ma Hremer. Augusta Shrobe. Nessrs
VIII Miller. Hugo I.aupp. Grover
'rem"r. Earl Hedges. Elmer Hess.
Louis Roidcl and Mr. Girls Turk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
2SC

summer sunshine We honor our be-
rooe. and we'll wo should cannot
say enough. nor CON anv other man
praise foo highly flc deeds OF va'0r
performed ly the heroes 900 that
mighty struggle
Hu' what of Tho women Fo- FOUR
long years COLI after call came for
rD" r"n for rnu blood 50 fha
opening of the war; with f-.uh. et
heart with aching brain. fhe aItr
babe tIc husband goodbye OH. moth.
or sem Hnr con tn fIe front AND f..
smiling .nroa hId the pain nItin 500
on" has over written. ro OIL. over can.
describe fho torture auI ffo rreu.ah
of fu" pifc tho mother and fNc sister
lcft 90 homo The men af fHn front
could suffer and dlo Dol f.n Wild on.
C.tnmouf of battle fhr. could p.r.
away. huf fo fhc lnlIrr heart. do
homo There nHs ro'hiuE fo fr r.t emf
f'r HnI wait and Itr Bach r.w.rr.
rrr uaf scanned .ttrt I.t u.f.
anxious rfc fOr rrua off 3D. BATTLE. and
whom battle was FOUGHT fnu r...r
N'Irfs almost ceased fn boar ns frn
gucE etn ron down frr f.f OFF wound.
'i nri dead n reIH.rHf bravery fn
remain l' home lrf r.r. -.r OH. HfHr
or' 1nd uaf f.r fI. absent tH.ra
OBJ. country nur. largo ..ff f. .f.
women. fn fhf mother. AND e..t. ..
fnr mon uln wore tI. h.u. chin.
fhe rrc1f government nf nrr. .fnr'I
open wider f. treasure door. rrf
Uitc fo zach uIfrs ~ur. furrffrf
pension frnr f doc. a. f'.e fnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
ats. and the Rev. Lcyenborser OH,

ents. and the Rev. Lcyenberger off,
ciated.
The bride was gOwncd Ia a beauti-
full creation OF white silk. with lace
overdrsss. which was trimmed with
pearl braid. She carried brides roses.
There were no attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. Wertimo left over the
PENNSYLVANIA for "A trip to the Lakes.
They will also visit tho groom's par.
ents In New York. On their return
they will be at home IN MorEantown.
whore the groom holds a position as
the head Of the piano department OF
the university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

comradc Co fhc grave Tho past
stretches out behind us 600 "a long,
ions lime. and the future we know can
only stretch short distance So let
u+ 600 each recurring anniversary
fh.uk more feudcriy of the comrades
gone before. and moro fondcriy Of
those who live Ter ue Try % case
choir burdens and make fhoir lives
brighter aUi NOR. comfortable Let
us mover 'urecf that thcy have made
thfe country what 30 ID. today. and
without fhcu 500 would have neither
tir erYNf. ror tfo .perIfy which
haa moss placed re AMONG The leading
nations off Che world
'Ms fis vhe ,.n'hca fho rHrr.
.rI marF. fNr erarr.ve HU.
Ir.f..f AMI .tt. fnr. r1mr.Ira.
And ru.tr tnu .ai. fhru.rh all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Convention Of w. z. M s.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. June =
The fourth annual convention OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Morgantowu district convened
mere this evening in the First Meth.
odist Episcopal church. Mrs 4. J.
Clark. az Wheeling. president OF the
Cincinnati branch Of the organization
was IN" principal speaker AZ the open
ing session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Rag bAes are old clothes Gene
feries. Half the old clothes are sent
there Boy rubbing and scrubhing them
with strong. greasy yellow soap That
makes clothes rot ont long before
their time.
It's the other way round with Hew
ir's Ea-y Task Soap. The oriEua.
white kind That sends the dirt ny
ing. and how much longer the clothes
last Five cents a cake. az an gro
GERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
COAL STAGE
EXPECTED TO MATURE EARLY
NEXT WEEK.
Pittsburs and Cincinnati Packets VIII
Resume-RlVer Raised Eight
Inches.

Every indication points 20 a coal
boat stage maturing before the close
OF another week. and the Pittsburg
coal companies are dropping their
boats in the lower pools and will man
their fleets within the next few days.
Just as soon as navigable stage ma
lures the boats will draw anchor and
clear for the southland. More than
FIVE million bushels OF coal will be
shipped south on the first rise.
Heavy rains over the watersheds
have caused a good rise on the tribu-
taries, and yesterday the Ohio jumped
20 4 foot . inch stage at the local
port. rise of inches since last eve
ming. Before nightfall the Ohio will
reach a stage OF perhaps feet 7
Inches. when the packets will all re-
sumo operations. Last evening the
Pittsburg Cincinnati packet company
owners OF the Virginia and Queen
| City. which are moored near Marietta.
wred their captains 20 man the boats
and prepare 10 clear for the Pittsburg
harhor al a moments notice. Indica-
tons are that this order will be given
today. and the Queen City viii pass
mp on her way 10 the Smokey City
some time tomorrow evening. After
loading the packet will clear at once
for the Queen City.
Yesterdays boats: Kanawha,
Charleston. 3 a. m: II. X. Bedford
! Plttsburg. ] p. m: Liberty. Claring-
ton, 3.30 p. m: Jewell, Marietta. $50
p. m.
Today's boats: Lorena. Pittsburg. 7
a m; Pearl. Matamoris. noon: Liber-
/ ". Darlington. $3.50 p. m; Sonoma,
Marietta, $3.50 p. m; Ohio. Pittsburg.
l 10 p m.
Fridays boats: H. X. Bedford. Park
ersburg, "a. m; Liberty. Darlington.
) 80 p. m: Jewell. Marietta. g. 80 D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Mr. and Mrs !. - Baum will colo.
"I''" 'heir tenth wedding anniversary
me country club Monday evening.
June H. The affair VIII be in Tho
nature OF "a dancing party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

me popular Monncr club % Bel
Ia're VIII give Tho first Of their ..-,c.
g ~, summer dances a. tho White Palac.
I'''".' pay. June -. \ large attend
4 ,,r,,l' lS looked forward 20. and ~.
E.HS orchestra viii render the inter
est!rg dance program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
p. o. Appointments.

ST.-fll l.rrrfrr % tre r-tcllf-er0er
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June -
BARLEY \. Poe was appointed post
master AZ Sadlick. vice J. r. Poe. re-
signed. Lena ". Steeth NJ Pathfinder.
vice VI y. Johnson. resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
McKee-kenre5v

The wedding Of Miss Cerfr,da Como
Kennedy. daughter az Mr. and lrrs n
N'nn"df. of Warwood. to Mr. Cyrus
o., NcN"" VII Dee so'eUn.zcd Wcdncs.
day. June u. al . O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews have
announced IN" eucaEemeut az their
daughter Miss Helen. 20 Mr.. Fr.dor.
lex j. Collins. OF Washington. W. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Saturday Ninht cluh-

The Saturday Night cla6 VIZ 7-T--
as usual AZ the White Palace. Wheel
ing park. saturday evening Music Will
d." furnished by the Virginia orchcs.
ira
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Whooping cough Is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II has been
used in many epidemics OF this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Pa. what IS q racOntcur2"
a racuuteur is man who will toll
a funny story - youll by the drinks"
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
THORN

The Johnston schools will have vaca.
,ion from November aoth to December J.
William Humphrey has returned from
trip to Florida. lie may return there
TO reside.
There are some cases OF diptheria and
scarlet fever among the pupils of the pub
lie schools.
Quite number of people in this place,
are employed in the new hosiery mill in
Providence.
Rev Gideon. A. Burgess spoke on ere
generation" at the Congregational Church
last Sunday evening,
The Upton Foot Ball team of this place,
will play the Woodlawns on Saturday on
the Cricket grounds.
The Y I. A. C's had a big crowd at
their masquerade on Saturday evening of
last week in Calefs Hall.
A special meeting of the Johnston Town
Council will be held on Friday, Novem-
Der 24th to consider license applications.
Thornton Troop, No. /, Boy Scouts OF
Rhode Island, will present the play "The
Booster Club of Blackvile" in Calefs Hall
on the evening of November 79th.
whist will be held on "Wednesday
evening OF next week at the Guild Rooms
OF the Church of the Holy Nativity. Re.
ireshments will be served after the playing
team belonging to Arthur Abbott, coll
lided with an electric car ON Plainfeld ST.,
near the city line Tuesday evening John
North, Zach Brown aud William Brennan
were injured.
A session of the Probate Court was held
on Tuesday, Judge William B. Colwell
presiding. Mrs. 6. Gismondi was appoint
ed Administrative of the estate Of the late
George Gismondi. The administrators OF
! the estate of Anson Z Winsor was granted
! permis 10 sell real estate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Business Mems Meeting.

The November meeting OF the Olneyville
Business Mems Association was held on
Wednesday evening President Closton
appointed the following committee to
take charge Of the details Of the annual
banquet which will be held in January
W. J. Banspach, Everett Salisbury, Il. r.
Sibley, James Shawcross, A. Des Oranges,
{. I. Briggs, b. A. Newton and Herbert
{. Calef. After the business session. read.
ings were given by Miss Clara Willard,
and a lunch was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Birthday Party.

A number Of the friends Of Walter Wood
head assisted in celebrating his 2Ist birth
day on Saturday evening Of last week.
The party was held at his residence, zJ
Ida Street and proved a most enjoyable
affair. Mr.. Woodhead was presented
with gold watch by his parents and a
silver shaving set and umbrella from his
friends present. The presentation was
made by MI. Stephenson. Singing, dane
ing and games made the time pass most
pleas ntly 10 all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Fifteenth Anniversary.

fifteenth anniversary Of their marriage on
Saturday evening Of last week at their
home, No. s. Daniel avenue. Guests were
present from Attleboro, Cranston and
Providence and Mr.. and Mrs. Steere re-
ceived a number Of handsome and useful
presents supper was served and The
evening very pleasantly passed by all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
PR SENTATlON.

John p. Thompson, who retires this
week iom hi roition as manager OF the
OlueyviIle square Market, was surprised
a his home on Wednesday evening by the
clerks and employees Of the market, who
presented him with very handsome hall
clock The presentation was made by Al
bert n. Morse, book-keeper at the market.
and Mr.. Thompson accepted the gift IN a
way that showed his appreciation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
sunshine Band.

The regular meeting Of the Sunshine
Rand Of the Free Baptis, Church was held
At the home Of Miss Helen Dexter on Mon
day evening. Work was in order and a
large amount accomplished. After the
business session, Miss Whiting gave =
story, which was very interesting and help
ful also reading by Emily Brown. Re.
freshmen,s was served 20 The large numbe
present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Teachers Meeting.

An officers and teachers meeting Of the
Free Baptist Sunday School was held on
Monday evening in the church parlors.
An address was made by Charles A. Fisher,
followed by mu-caI program, which in
cluded selections by a quartette, consist
Jog Of Mrs. Herbert CULVER. Miss Louise
Cook, Mr.. Herbert GulIiver and Mr.. Wal
ter Cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
10 conservs lndla,a Rainfall

A great scheme vas proposed az
Bombay recently. BY which II IS pro.
posed 10 utilize midas huge rainfall
for the purpose Of providing electric
power for industrial purposes to the
Bombay section OF Western India. Dur
ing the monsoon season. there Is a
rainfall on the west coast averaging
f75 inches al Lanoul. and sometimes
greatly exceeding this figure. Three
lakes or reservoirs are 70 be formed
One at Lanoul win be large enough TO
hold sufficient water during the long
est breaks IN the monsoon season. and
the Walwhan Lake. covering 2H
square miles is 10 serve for the re-
mainder of the year and viii have
capacity Of 2.600. coo 600 cubic feet
The generating station IS to be al
Khopoii 300 feet above the sea ana 90
miles from Bombay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
WEAKEST go TO THE WALL.
Universal Law Of Nature fer All
Species 10 the Survival of
the Fittest.

70 a community n foxes the rnost
cunning fox nouid survive. IA paes
n woifes The wiliess ard stronQos,
#olf. while 81 a community N arta
iboae hat tad the least power of ii.
iellgenf cooperation would be fba
htei q become extinct And II IA
equally obvious that the lnternre,a
tor q fhe World selection must vary
N every grade ~ iife. with every rise
70 intelligence intelligence being fn
hesHial eirrHmaiances. the prime fac.
tpf whica determines selection. Ouy
garden roEes would Eoon Degenerate
were not TIE eeleciige intelligence 81
ihe gsfdeDer brought into play. Hence
intelligence Hhefher self-dcfermluinp
Or brought into play from without "A
obviously one Of the conditions witch
Determine fiHees But there are even
higher determining conditions than in
feilisence. FOR intelligence alone may
maniiest itself in mere cunning The
q0alitiee cf prudence. temperance
hacliiy. sympathy. cooperation. SELF
faerInce Tor a common good-all these
are amongst the determining condi
lions q fitness. for people that has
these qualities VIII always be able 10
hold its own against an lnprudent
lniemperafe. unfaithfui. unsympa.
heiic and selfish people. -Ramsden
BaiInforth