davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
ENnnoratcd AnpIe. nna nrIeL I,rnIt.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-EVApORATED
APPLES-Steady with small lonbius
trade, ON the spot, fancy, Zoe; choice,
SlA09c; prime SHSisc.
DRIED FRUITS.
Prunes are firm but rather quiet; quota
tlons range from 20 iec for CaliforRias up
to l0-a0s and l0lsdl2c for Oregons Apri-
cots, quiet aud steady; choice. l5dii5ifc.
extra choice. iGHlGihc; fancy, i7fisc.
Peaches. steady with small offerings
choice, llHQilisc. extra choice. iiAdiee:
fancy, 1siANilAc. RRsins. barely steady
with more liberal offerings; loose Musca-
tells, GisqlAc; choice TO fancy seeded, 7A
qSlzc; seedless, G0lc; London layers. N.40
an a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
rhiIadeIphIa Produce Marked.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ll-BUTTER-
Steady; extra western creamery, sec; ex-
ira nearby prints, 6c.
EGGS-Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases. tiO20 per case
current receipts, free cases. $40 per
case; western firsts, free cases, 5000 per
case; current receipts, 500 per case.
CHEESB-Firm; New York full creams,
fancy, ibc; New York full creams. fair
10 good l4ikffibc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Kansas cIty Grain ana Provisions

KANSAS CITY, Nov. H-wHE-AT--
Cash, slow, unchanged No. hard, 98c1
s. .O4; No, 3, 96odSl.O2; No. 2 red, 97n0ss
No. hard, 95qlS6hc: December. S6h0s6Ac ,
May, Si.O0; July, 92Mc,
CORN--One cent higher: No. 2 mixed
74dl7bc; No, s fli4ci No. white, 7be.. No.
July, 699Sq6gMc.
igAc; No. mixed, Hhc.
RYE-9id95c.
HAY-steady; choice timothy, sis50l
1000; choice prairie, Si8.00iti350
BlTTER- Creamery, SIC: first, SOC ;
seconds, sse; packing stock, SOC.
EGGS Extras, SOe; frsts, 2sc; seconds
l7c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Quotations of the nay on various
commodities.

NEW YORK. Nov. it.-FIOUR-Dun.
spring patents. g5l5n $50; winter e.raights,
H.2t0loy, winter paten.s, Aa2HAtei sprihs
S5.SJg5s5. winter exuas. Mas No. 2, "a iif655
kansas straights. ~ B5G4s5. Rye flour.
Qmet, fair 10 good, A,yti4.v5; choice %
easy; fair TO sood, NisltiS ,l Snoles CO., 70
CORNMEAf-steady fine white and
yellow si.vsgl.e5; coarse, sLb5Ul@; KID
RYEE0@etSNo. 2 5sc, C. l. T.. Buffalo,
10 arrive.
BAkLaY-stcady; mating. siiG0i25, c.
3. L.. BufInlO.
WhEAT-spot market steady. no.
red, GAc IN elevator. export bssis, and I.
o. b. afioat: No. ] northern Duiuth, u.l2h
I. q. h aiOat Futures market was un.
settled with small price changes. Foreign
crop news was very favorabie and prices
abroad we're lower, but receipts were
smaller IN the northwest and offerings
were limited. Prices closed unchanged TO
&c net lower. December, &sci May,
CORN-spot market firm: new export
No. 2 corn, 1Oi4C l. o. b. aflOnt 10 arrive.
Futures market nominal
OATS-Spot market firm; standard
white, 54c in elevator; No. 2, 04ltc; No. 3,
SIC; No. 4. d4c natural white ana white
clipped, 5zutac on track. Future market
WAS nominal.
HAY-Dun prime, sl.25. No. /. 1iSO;
No! 2, Sl.2o; No. 3, H.O5
HOPS-F1rm, state, common TO choice,
1911 crop 62Q5ic 1910 crop nominal {;
Pacific coast 1911 crop, 45Gi4ici 1910 crop
HiDEs-steady; Central America, Bo-
LI!ATHBR-Flrm hemloot flrsts Rja
&c; seconds, 29a24c; thirds, lVuzici re-
PiRoVis1oNs-Pork. steady; mess,
tli OJmt7.2j; family. 32l.0Ht2lW; short
clears 9t70NuH.16. Beef, Hteadyi mess,
sl2Jy0l3.O0; family, Sl3.b00liO0i beef hams,
va VydtSlVO. Cot meats, quot; picked
bellies, 10 20 u lbs, 3iO.250l1@; pinklod
hams, SlL0OQlL3 Lard, easy; middle
continent, $3.50; south Ames1cR, $3.50;
compound, Sl.25d1.JO
TKLLOW-Quiet; prime city, hhds,
G;sc: country, 6hulc.
BtiTfER--Steady; receipts. 1858 tubs,
creamery firsts, 3l@32lkc; creamery held,
suecinls 3ihmJ5C. extras, 3lMJ2c; process
first, 2TG23j5c: seconds, 22lte2,Ac; factory.
current make, first, 22g2,Fc; seconds
GHEEsE-.F Firm; receipts. 9,ai pounds;
state whole milk, September and earlier
specials i51c; average fancy, i6Ui5hc;
state whole milk, current make, specials
l4ssc; avernBe fancy. 8ac; under grades
EGGS~steady; fresh gathered, extras,
s1USgc; flrsts. 3ig33c; seconds, 29d3Oo;
thirds, 23GG26c; refrigerator. firsts, sea-
sons charges paid, 2ld22c; western gath
cred, white, 35itfOc.
POttLTRY-Steady; western chickens
iOhmiiHc; fowls, lVfilhc; turkeys, 100
i6c; dressed, easy western chickens, 40
ttc; fowls, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Cottou Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-COTTON-Sp Spot
closed quiet 10 points higher middling
uplands, 9.6Oc; middling gulf, 9.s5c; sales,
$40 bales. a.
Cotton futures closed steady Closing
bids: November 9.27c; Dece mber, 9.41c;
January. 9.16c; February 9-21c; March.
July. 9.43c; August. 9.41c; September. 943c:
october, 943c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Turpontine and Rosin.

SAVANNAH, Ca Nov 14.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm. 441kQ44slc; sales. 7Oi bbls.:
receipts, sos bbls.; shipments, 2SS bbls.;
stocks 5625 bbls.
ROSIN-Firm sales 2,525 bbls.; re-
celpts, 3,57 bbls.; shipments. $50 bbls.:
stocks. 91,904 bbls. Quotations: b, $6.12l5;
d, $500; e, $625; + and G, S6.25h; II and
/. $3.50; K, $6.35; NJ, $3.50; N, $665; WIG,
S.35; WV $7.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

EIInnenpoiis GrnIn Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov l4.--wHEAT-
December. $780, May. 81 .0Sstgl .0ss july,
No / northern n.O5tfiO5A; No, north
ern, SL02ltbLUSA No. wheat, sScd
Sl.O0A
FLAX-S2 Osff2OS.
BARLEY--76cQi lS
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 1Sc
oATs-No. . white, t5,s9i6hc.
RYE--No. ., S6dlSTc.
BRA N--S22 O0I2221
FLOUR--FirEt patents, S5iSd5.40. sec-
ond patents. d.7OQaO0; first clears, $50
H3,95 seconds, S2.60Q21O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
nrr Gnndn NInrkct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1A-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are moderately
quiet orders being small but numerous.
Prices are somewhat irregular. There Is
a fair miscellaneous export trade Ia cot
tons passing In mems wear centers pro-
duction Is Increasing Yarns rule quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
DuIuth Grain Marked,

DULUTH, Nov. l4.-WnEAT-Nu.
hard. N.O5i4; No; / northern, tl0li4; No.
2 northern, N.olA; December, 1ioi's; May,
Wisc.
OATS-iGkc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

81. JOSEPH. Nov. M.-CATTLE-Re
celpts, $500 head. Market lOc TO l5c lower
steers, Si. 5OGS.25; cows and heifers $500
6 so; calves, t3O0Q7.5O.
-HOGS-Receipts. 12.OO0 head. Market
lOc lower; top, $40; bulk OF sales, S.lOa
.6S
SHEEP AND I-AMBs-Reeeipts, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle weak-HOgs
Active-Sheep Lower.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head Market weak; beeves, S465G
$40; Texas steers, S4OOQ5,S0 western
steers. s4S5Q7.20; stockers and feeders
SS.OOab.70; cows and heifers, S2OOa5. IS ;
calves, S5.506lS.O0.
HOGS Receipts, $1,000 head. Market
more active at opening figures; light. 50 rs
d640. mixed. t5,95d655; heavy, t595a6. 55
rough, S5.95Q6. good to choice heavy
81. 6.e0g6,55; pigs. $SS5q5,4O; bulk OF sales.
S6.25aI6.4j.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. A, coo
head. Market lOc to 20c lower; native
S2.5Oq39O; western S2.65gSg0: yearlings
SS.75d5.O0 Lambs Native, $375dG. 2O
western. So 15H6.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
MIIunnlcc NrnIn NInrkct.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. A--WHEAT-No.
northern, N07dl.OS; No. northern.
Si.O5Gft .O6; No. hard winter, $1,000 o.,
December. WNc; May. $3.50.
OATS standard 4Saic.
BARLEY Mating, si.l5dl.s9is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
i,tverpooi GraIa Market.

LIVERPOoI.-Nov l4.--WHEAT--Spo
easy; No. Manitoba, 7s Nsd No B Mahl-
llfkd; March, Ts ttd; May 6s liIsd,
CORN-Spot. easy; American mixeds Is
Cd: futures. steady; January, 90 sui
February, "a Cd.
TI0IiR-Winle er natents. 2Is Cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Sc. Loul. GeneraI Mnrket.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. WHEAT
Cash, firm. track, No. red. O6rQ97 Ac
No hard. B9c8Si,O7; December, 94hc
May, 99MaygAc.
CoRN-tirm; track, No. 2. 72q7Sho;
No white, 72c: December, 63Ac.
OATS-Higher; track. No. 2, fihc; No.
white, 4glfc; December, 4Sc.
RYE--Steady; 92c.
FLOUR-Dull: red winter patents, 800
d5.O0; extra fancy and straghte, $3.50
ass; hard winter CLEARS, 49, i5lD3.65.
SiEED-Timothy, Sl4O0di5.50.
CORNMEAt ts-ta30
BRAN-Firm; sacked. east track, si.H
d1,i6.
HAY-Steady; timothy. seo.OOd2I0o
PROVISIONS-pork unchanged; job
hing, si6bO Lard, lower prime steam,
$s. .S0QS.9O, Dry salt meats, unchanged (;
boxed, extra shorts, sS62h; clear ribs,
S. 62is: short clears, S,Th. Bacon, .un-
changed boxed, extra shorts. N.62r; clear
RIBS, Sg,62M short clears, S9,S1h.
POULTRY-h'irmj chickens, sc; springs,
oise, turkeys, lee: ducks, 12c; geese, &C.
BUTTER--Stoady; creamery, 25932c.
EGGS-HiRher. 26ff2SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

&C. Of Ga Ls...... ssH READING gen g.. ssR
&C.. of n. zen. b i2i -. l.. 4 g. \. = q sot
g. a s. 4Ws.......i0iH % zen 5a.......... Esh
q A. o. ret bs. ... t3E est i s. W. e.. a. 7sfs
&C a A. gAs...... esiE DO let sold 4a.... fih
c.. B a q a. ssH g. A. l. $50. sQN
DO zen. 4a........ s7H sao Pacific col q hh
- NJ. a p. r. 3fss t1k sdo cv t........ oTa
e. r. T. e. P e. a. 7gN do ia ref. 4s... 9SH
90 rfg. ff........ s9H So Ry o. .........t0sA
sColo Ind. 5s...... 7fE do gen 4s...... 1gsk
esColo. Mid. g.. .... % Union Pacific 4s.. 10iN
G.. 2 g. rae itss sfE DO cv. fs......... .103M
Del. 4 H. cv ia asN do let a. r. 4s.. 91iA
D. Y. G 4s..... eON e. g. Rubber g.. 1854
IN q q. O. ret Co. sfn q. q. Steel "a So. .t0i1t
Dlstiliers' bs ........ TfMVa car. chem. 60 t00a
Erie Or. !. 4s..... S7S wabash ist S.. .t0s
do gen. A. ........ 79H do Let A. eN u.. sax
do cv. a. ser. A.. SIX West. Nd. q ...... s7A
DO ser B...... 7fis West. FL cv. bs b. e2N
Seen. y. cv 5a...ts2 wis Cen. n ...... pzA
II. Cen. let 2. is.. seN No. PEc. cv bs... SEA-
Int. Met 4ks ...... 1914 sPauama % ......t02H
slam ". fMs...... &c
sBld. stOffercd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
London stocl NInrI.et.

LONDON, Nov. t4.-American securities
opened firm and higher today. The mar
ket was supported during the first hour
and prices continued TO advance. At noon
the tone was firm and values ranged
from &c to a point higher than yester-
days New York closing. Canadian Pa
ciric was a weak exception and lost about
point.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
An Ugly Cash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklens Arnica salve.
Heals burns. wounds sores, piles. 2Jc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
sugar SIarLet.


NEW YORK Nov. M-SuGAR-Raw.
nominal. muEcovado. 50 test. f62c. centri-
hiEal, % test. 5,i2c. mo.asses, - test. 4SIo:
rcfinee. easS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

Receipts and disposition of live stock AT
the Union stock Yards, South Omaha, for
the twenty-fOur hours ending at p. IN.
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Many in Corn Trade Who Are
Friendly to the Bull Side.
PRESENT WEATHER IS BEARIsH
From All Appearances the TurninG
Point T. Not Far Ahead and
Market Gets Good support
In Moderate Breaks.

OMAHA, Nov. u, 1911.
With cables lower ana no definite cash
demand, wheat saEged lower today IN
lon0Ning the late advance yesterday,
anu me general sentiment regarding the
market Is strongly IN favor OF only
scaIping affair tor the present.
however any day may bring change
lh the character OF the news from Ar
btntine. IN the meantime stocks are
neavy ana tho visible supply enormous
and the temper of the trade beHrish
lhere arc many In the corn tfade VINO
arc friendly 10 the bun side OF corn Tor
a long pun. For the time being the clear,
cold weather is bcarish and marketing
should increase. From all appeal ances
tue turning point Us not far ahead, aud
the. market gets good support on all
~ neat lost the advance made at yes-
tcrdaya close and the market was
aagging affair throughout the session.
IJan wheat was &c higher today
Extremely light receipts Is tie strength
ening feature IN corn. weather condi-
uuus are very favorable tur an increase
in the country movement ..
Primary wheat receipts were loAv00
bushels and shipments we're 5H,OOo bush
els, against receipts last year of VOVJ
bushcIs and shipments OF 7GVJO bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 9llOO bush
els and shipments were 22O,0OO bushels.
against receipts last year OF fs,OO BUSH
cis ana shipments OF y73.00O bushels.
Clearances were LsoO bushels OF corn,
ttWv DAEntlH OF OhtA anu MllthA AAaA
ilOur equal TO 2lS OOO bushels
Liverpool ciosed l4u1sd lower on wheat
and "a higher on corn.
The following cash sales were ropOrted
WiIEAT-No. 2 hard: cars, 9Sc. No.
hard: 1 car, NC. No. mixed: car
g7Ac.
CORNING. white: I car. 7Obtc. No. 2
yellow: 1 car. 7ic. No. mixed: ] car
10hc. No. 2 mixed 1 car, 7Oac. no. 4
oATs-No. . white: 4 cars. ie%c. Ne. 4
yellow; ] car. 46c.
Omaha Cnsii r-.crs.
WIIEAT-No. 2 hard. s7lscdgi.Oo; No. .
hard. s1mg9c; No. hard, 03Q9lc.
CORN-No. . white t0AdlORc; 30. 3
white, 70Ad70i4c: No. 4 white, 69%WIOHc:
No. color, 70iaqr70ISc: No. yellow, leAm
&c; Ne. yellow. 70A.TIlc; No. yellow,
10h6tI0stc; No. ?. l0ii0I0hc; No. ), IVitR
10ifc, RIO. T. 69stff70i4c.
OATS-No 2 white, 4Id45Hc; standard,
4Gs fl41c: No. white 46NU l6Aci No. 4
whitS, i6ha4gtc; No yellow, 46q46Ac;
BARLEY-Maitins. Sll4al2i; No. feed.
92cmSiO7
RYE-No. 2, 95Gs6c: No. 9. oiQ05c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
NEW YonK oENil....L MARKET

compared with 552 cars last week and ilt
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Market ioaisc higher. lambs, $3.50


Receipts Of live stock at the five prin-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
closnR sfncl, nnotntlnns.

SlLVER-Bar, steady at 3 l5-l6d per
ounce
MONEY-1hG1& per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills Is 3h per cent; for
three months bills, 3ssd3 7-l6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All Desirable Kinds Of Cattle Strong
and Active.
HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS LOWER
Prices on Fat and Feeding sheep
and Lambs Range All the Way
from steady 10 Ten
Cents Higher.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. H. 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Getting Up a Picnic

the morning and put up the hammocks, as
we'll as couple of swings. The boys must
come back after they have done this to
go with the rest of the party. When they
go out, though, they should take along bats
and balls bows and arrows, croquet sets or
other things to provide amusements.
AS for the formal picnic party, its mem
bcrs should not carry anything but the lunch
con, and it should be packed in pasteboard
and have as little as possible to carry home
after the day has been spent.
The lunch is very important part and a
good deal OF care should be taken in its
preparation. Don't have lot of fancy food
! have always found it more bother than it
is worth. good many grown people dislike
pcnlcs because it is so much trouble 10 get
ready for them.
You must have sandwiches. In making
them be sure and cut the bread thin and
make the Elices small. Three inches square
and a quarter of an inch thick is q good
size. Butter each slice before you cut it off.
Spread the slices with chopped ham, tongue,
chicken, cold egg or salmon.
1t is nice 10 have as many kinds Of sand.
wiches as possible. Have some hardbolel
eggs-they should be boiled eight minutes
but no bread. Get buns instead and take
There should also be plenty Of apples ami
other fruit. Don't take any milk; it vii!
sour and may spill. Don't take any butter.
except on the sandwiches, as it viii surely
melt il the day be warm. You ought not 70
take any lemonade, either; it is likely to spill
picnic you have to take ice and sugar, and
other things, which you would find a lot Of
bother.
Drink water at the picnic. Fresh from the
spring you will find it cool ami delicious
Wait until YOU get back home. and theE
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES ELrERSON


GI llH not have picnic:
IhI The very word itself has an air of
IW Gooincss about it that, is refreshing
"" during this warm weather, AMI | am
49, sure those young people who will
take my advice and go on a picnic
will have a fine time. Of course, good
many of you have been on picnics before,
and if YOU didn't leave the lunch basket
at home, like the Peterkinrs, you found the
milk all sourcd and the butter melted, while
all sorts of creeping things wandered over
you while. you sat on the grass.
If that is the sort of time you had, don't
fret about it and contemptuously turn up
your noses at pcnics 1t is all your own
fault. You started wrong. Picniclling, like
everything else, can only be well done by
those who know how. l am going to tell you
how.
The most important thing is to begin right.
spot suitable for the outing There should
be at least two boys and two girls on it..
Oi course, the more the mcrrier; but your
committee should not consist of all boys or
all girls, for the tastes Of both sexes must
he consulted.
which is convenient, shady and near to a
spring or running water.
Don't tax" II place where there is a regu,
lar pcnlc grove, with a lot of tables and
benches. There is no novelty in eating at a
table You, do that three times q day, at
home, all the year round.
Look around for a, fat place where you
is building near for shelter, in case of
rain. You remember the picnic at which
you had your new dress or your new suit
of clothes ruined by the rain.
Find some nice trees for hanging ham
mocks, and have the boys go out early in
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

have your lemonade. You will find it very
refreshing after your return when you are
hot and tired.
Garry couple OF towels with YOU, pair
of scissors and needles and thread They
will all come in handy before the day is
done Wear stout shoes, shade hats and ev-
ery-day clothes.
Upon the girls will fall the work of set
ting the table. They should spread a table
cloth on the ground, making leaves answer
as plates, using no dishes but cups. Dishes
are heavy, and you won't find much pleasure
in carrying them home. Big dishes may be
made Of tissue paper, upon which the sand.
wiches and SO forth should be put
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
A Lesson in Polite
ness @
ness

Ia NE day Dean Swift was in his study
O reading when the door was pushed
~ open, and young fellow came irf
with some game, and without saving
by your leave" or with your leave" ha
walks ever and flops them across the Deans
knees, saying:
There's some game my father sent YOU"
"Oh, I'm very much obliged, I'm sure
but I'd be more obliged if you had shown
better manners"
well, l wish / knew how"
"Sit down here and I'll show you how to
behave"
He took the game in his hand and went
outside and shut the door, Then he tapped,
and heard the young fellow cry out with a
loud voice, Come in!" and what should
he see but the young fellow seated in the
armchair, and pretending 10 read book!
Please your reverence" says the Dean
with bow, my father viii be much obliged
BY your acceptance of this game, which he
has just taken"
Your father is a most respectable man."
says the lad, "and I'm sure you're q good
boy, here's half-a-crown for you Take the
game down TO the kitchen, and tel the cook
she's to give you your dinner"
He then got up and relieved the Dean of the
game. who was so tickIed at the lads witty
impudence that he at once gave him half
a-Crown
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Little Ted


OWN in the soft and snow-white bed
III All was right with dear little Ted.
The clock struck twelve and the
D moonbcams fell,
. Across tho floor where they often
dwell.
II.
Cloac after the dawn Of day,
A bright little face peeps out to gay,
Good morning, Ma; Good morning, Pa"
Aod Running of, shakes his hands day day
III.
Soon after the toll of day,
Two blue eyes seem to say;
The sand-m0n's in my eyes,
rs soon time to kiss by-hyc'
the clock struck twelve again tat r:tht
The moortcaTs were dazzling bright.
They played many prinEs on the FAR boys
head,
I'll every litsis lnaa bad feL
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

From their earliest puppyhood they are
taught to play hide-and-seek with pieces of
tobacco and small bags of coffee or rolls Of
lace.
When six or eight months old their edu-
hand and they are taught to sit quietly in
ambush, never barking, but merely giving a
very low growl, or cooking their ears to at.
tract the attention of their master, whenso-
ever they detect any unusual sound.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Should they be guilty of barking, severe
punishment is the consequence, but wise
dog, who draws his masters attention TO
mischief without letting his own presence
become known, is rewarded with Jumps of
sugar.
After some practice q wel-trained excise
dog will scent out even one solitary snug
Ter dog at a distance of 200 yards, and he
soon becomes wonderfully expert in tracking
the lawbreakers, human or canine.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

When Johnny broke his rocking horse
IL angry words his mother spoke;
Bat JohnDy's argument had force,
What good'S horse Unless it's broLe?"
Tie celebrations in honor CT Columbus
afford conclusive proof that yostcrity is not
ungrnteful; but pcsterity muat own ND to
being little behind hand
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

RI HE making use Of and training dogs for
smuggling purposes between France
~ and Belgium. well as elsewhere
led those engaged in the customs to
meet the difficulty by having dogs trained
also for the protection of goods and for the
tracking OF those attempting an illicit trade.
To accomplish this, the education of the ex-
clse dog Is, OF course, quite different to that
Of the smuggling animal.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

tUFIHIUHT BIZ JdHEb ELEEHSUN
n WONDER if anybody ever learned
I'LL to swim as l did. In the days Of
my youth, as they say in books Of
poetry, lived in St. Paul, Mime
~ sofa, then quite small place, al
though now a big city, and, in fact,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
LYNDEN WILL HAVE
SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS

LINDEN will have four teachers be-
sides the Superintendent in it's nigh
school next year.
Misses Cole and Fenton of course,
are to remain. Friday night the
BOARD, on the recommendation OF sup
erintendent Wright rendered and offer
of the other two places to MISS Tou-
ton. of Waupaca, Wisconsin, and TO
Miss Drum, of the State university.
Miss Touton was school mate oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrights at the college
IN Appleton, Wisconsin. For three
years she has been in the schools at
Waupaca. and that they are doing
cheir best to keep her there speaks
wall for her work. Miss Drum mas
lust finished her university course
and is very highly recommended by
le- teachers.
Miss Armstrong, who for five years
has been in the Blaine schools mas
been Offered the primary work in the
Iynden .cnot Is for next year and mas
accepted the position.
Miss Plank, whose excellent WORK
at Sunnyside has long been noticea
has accepted place as teacher IN the
Second grade.
Miss Caldwell, who as a teacher IN
the Ferndale schools has won fe-
outation that covers more than the
county will take the Sixth grade and
will also have charge OF domestic
science work. She Is graduate oi
the domestic science department OF
the Pullman college from where she
is very highly recomDlerded. Her cis'
plav at BellinghaIn a week ago last
Saturday vas the lest of al. county
lisl,lavs. go,
There are still several places to I'LL.
Mrs. Bussard in the Seventh Miss
Chambers in the Fifth and Miss Sim
mons in the Third will remain and
add to their already good regulations
as Lynden teachers. Mr. Mulder will
of cource keep on with his good work
in the manual training department.