davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
Kodak Booklets.

A Kodak owner printed some good
negatives IN soft sepls shades and
mounted th"m in book made from
heavy tinted paper. tying the booklets
with pretty ribbon. An aunt who
never saw mountain. enjoyed pic
lures OF South Cheyenne canyen Colo
rado Another liked the homes OF
several relatives Grandmother en-
joyed variety OF snapshots OF her
can b. made IN very short time and
Will cost less than sl.-Womans
Horne Companion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
ChIIdr0n cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 Q RIA
Paid Propor,lona,. Share.

A poor fellow having with difficulty
procured an audience OF the duke OF
Newcastle. told bis grace he only
came 10 solicit him for something 20.
wards support, and as they we're OF
the same family. both being descend
ed from Adam. hoped he should not
be refused Surely not" said the
duke. surely not--there is penny
tor you. and II all the rest OF your
relations will give you as much you'h
be q richer man than am"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
White Africans.

That race In northern Africa known
as the Berhers is white. and II they
dressed like our own people and had
the habits OF Americans or Europeans
they could easily pass for such The
Berbers are believed 10 be descend.
ants OF thu white inhabitants OF an
Client Europe They ara Mohamme-
dams Blue eyes. fair hair and rosy
checks are quite common among
them. and many Of the women are
strikingly handsome. -Harpe-'s Week.
ly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13

Dan j. Joyce. Sanville, Va. is SO glad
he escaped consumption and regaiued
MS health. that he writes about i, for
the benefit Of others: Il had cough
which hung on for two years when
began using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound kept on until the cough
finally left me and gained in weight
from ll3 to l35'pounds In two years
have grown strong and healthy. all from
the use of tolcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound. which cured me. For sale by
all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13

r. g. Collins. Postmaster al Barnegat,
\. j.. advises his friends: Il find your
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the
best remedy for cough ever tried. !
had la grippe cough that left me com
pletely exhausted. but after taking half
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the coughing spells entirely ceas-
ed ! wish to say it cant be beat. For
sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13

IT'S A POWDER. The chicks inhale
it. Whole brood treated at once Ask
your dealer for it, or send 35c for full
sized package postpaid We make other
poultry remedies. Let US tell you about
them Address HACkETT'S CAPE
CURE CO.. HIllsboro. Md. Dept. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
Nothlna MISUNDERSTANDING.

Nothing is impossible: there are
ways which lead TO everything: and
II we had sufficient Will We should al
ways have sufficient means. - La
Rouchefoucauld.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
Anty Drudge on Education.


college graduate but YOU aren't educated until YOU
know what is best for your clothes. If you had
known enough to that your white frock
washed with Fels-Naptha soap in cool lukewarm
water it would have been snowywhe. The
Fels-Naptha way is the only method of washing TO
keep white clothes white without harmng them
Here's the easiest way that's ever been
discovered to wash clothes either in sum
mcr or winter.
For the white things: Wet the clothes,
soap well with Fcls-Naptha, roll and let
soak for thirty minutes in cool o. ukcwarm
water Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry.
That's all; no boiling, no hard rub
bing, no hot water.
This simple lcls- Naptha way of wash
ing makes your clothes swceter, whittier,
cleaner than you can get them any other
way.
And the clothes last longer because
they ar. not weakened by boiling, nor
worn by hard rubbing.
Worth trying'
1t is for the woman who values her
clothes, her time and herself.
For washing colorcd clothes and other
things, see plain directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13

Arc quickIv rufrd hy applying thamhcFlain's
saive. Try II: Il i success Price Is cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13

Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company
RAILWAY DIVISION
Schedule e9sctire Monday, Nor =, 1911
East founnd. West Bound
~ 10 ~ 10 a.
pm. pm. am. pm pm.
500 $40 Lv. baltimore Ar. i.2O
$50 geo al Hurlock ss2 i33
80 1916 iIl3 Berlin 652 232
ai5 iiO0 ll57 Ar. Ocean City Lv. $50 s.i5
nm. p.m. am nm.
Saturday only. tDaily. except Saturday and
Sunday iDay cSccp; Sunday.
T. MURDOCH. &. T.. A. |. T. JONES. ID. r.
WILLARD THOMSON. O. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13

In after years Yyeite married. and
was happy in her choice. but she
never loved her husband as she had
loved the ghost.-The Sketch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

;: -: ::::: -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

H. f. Savage, Mrs. c. A. Beali, Mrs.
Chas. Savage, Mrs. VIM. Hardy, Mrs.
Arthur Belts, Mrs. Conrad Hanson.
Miss Misener. Miss Spicear, Miss
Cuisine, Miss NJ Z. Hubbard, Miss
Campbell, Mrs. James FantOm, Mrs.
Rahe. Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mrs. Frank
Jennings. Mrs. F Booth, Mrs. Aiken,
Mrs. W. A. Sparks. Mrs. A. II. b.
Judd, Miss Judd, Mrs W. F. J. Dale,
Mrs. E. Il. Bevins. Mrs. J. G. Foss,
Mrs. J. c. Foss, Jr., Mrs. Henry P.
Judd. Mrs. (. H. Parker, Miss }. h.
Grieves, Mrs. VIM. Walsh, Mrs. Jas.
Kirkland, Mrs. e. O. Born, Mrs. +. {.
Mellor, Mrs. NJ. E. Smith, Mrs. H. X.
Duncan, Mrs. w. Barrus, Mrs. c. Il.
Logan, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. J..
n. s. Williams. Mrs. Ella Hardy, Miss
Holt. Mrs. E. J. Walsh, Mrs. H. l..
Penhallow. MIS-. De Blois p. Penha!-
low, Mrs. r. 3. Dodge, Misses Crick-
ard, Mrs. C. F. COPELAND, Mrs. w A.
Mckay. Mrs. S. B. Kingsbury, Mrs.
w. n. FIELD. Mrs. S. P. Russell; Mrs
V. Fettleson, Mrs. w. Chillingworth,
Mrs. John Meddick, Mrs o. J. White
head, Mrs. F. Crawford, Mrs. c. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
Mrs e j. Walker Entertalns.

=. z. -
Last Tuesday Mrs. r J. Walker OF
Maui entertained al a reception for
her daugh;cr-ir-law, Mrs. HalPn
Walker Miss Cara CMacEWa..5 .
Mrs. Walkers home vas pretiily
decorated with roses and II branches
werr tastefully arranged in tho df.
ferent looms. Huge jardinicre4 flied
with cosmos and .naSturtinmS were
in evidence throughout the house
Mrs. Ralph Walker. the guest OF
honor. Miss e. f. Short. Miss Annie
Walker. Miss Alice Walker. Mrs. J.
j. Walsha and Mrs Frank Jennings
received with the hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Walker wore hey we'd
cling gown, creation Of white satin
aud real lace.
. Toe wedding Of Miss Coral Mac
Evan and Mr. Ralph Walker was one
nf the most brilliant functions on the
Maui social calendar for November
Mrs. Walker is from Portland and
during the time she has been on Maui
had made a large circle of-friends
Among those who were present ar
the reception were Mrs. w S. Nico1i,
Mrs. NJ. B. Hair. Mrs. s TAYLOR, Mrs
n. A. Baldwin, Mrs. h. f. BOyum,
Mrs. Edward Blanchard, Miss Ray
Beach, Miss l. L. Tucker, Mrs.
II. ID. Sloggett Miss Lucy Adams,
Mrs Victor Schonberg. Mrs. George
Lindsay, Miss Jane Lindsay, Mrs. c.
G. White, Mrs: Will Cooper, Mrs.
Stanley Livingstone. Mrs George
Wilbur. Mrs. Henry{M Wells, Mrs ].
w. Flemming, Miss FIemming, Mrs.
H. p. Baldwin, Mrs Fred Hardy, Mrs.
Dowsett, Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky,
Mrs Worth Aiken, Mrs. F. p. Rose,
Grams, Mrs. Corell, Miss Lay, Mrs.
Loveland, Mrs. Fanny Simpson. Mrs.
Mary l.. Simpson. Mrs HAROLD Rice.
Mrs. ]. Hall, Mrs. Give Kinney, Miss
Katherine Case, Miss Wills. Miss Van
derdorf, Miss Huesner, Mrs. Ravens,
Mrs. Duncan Murdoch, Mrs. W. F
McConkey, Mrs. G. f. S. Burns, Mrs.
Stanley Richardson, Mrs. A.. J. Nc
Cloud, Mrs. j. b.. Thompson, Miss
Reddick, Mrs. William Searby, Mrs
Frank Sawyer, Mrs. c. c. Campbell,
Mrs. Hen Williams, Mrs. l.. NJ GeId-
ing, Mrs c. G. Biggs. Mrs. Z. H. Diem
ert, Mrs L. n. Young. Mrs: Wren.
Westooatt, Mrs. YIN. Tougher, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

RCLerrs, Mrs. -. c.. jirs. Leslie
West. AI-. e. :. Short. Mrs. 4. !.
Gossin. Miss ArrIian. Miss Stark
wearhsr. Mis- Tmn,r, Mr. +. A Mar
Iina3L. Ms. - A N'aJSN JIIh, Mrs.
{. -. Luikiu. Mrs i G. Warmer. Mrs
! +. G. Vincent, Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. {
~ $chOniug.
"Revolvinq Wedge" Aagain.
The popular Young co!IeeiaE5 VINO
rendered "4'he Revolving Wedge" d;
! Charles r. Bishop Han the evenin:,
before THANKSGIVING will again pat on
the production at the Hawaiian Opera
, House on Friday night.
The young people were very sue
, cessful in the first production and re.
ceived many compliments. Mr.. Clay
ton COusens vas perhaps the star but
Miss Shirley Foster as the Irish serv.
ant girl portrayed that character eX-
cellently.
The players are giving their per
fcrmanCe this time for the benefit OF
the Malihini Christmas tree and in all
pr oba bility the opera House will be
we'll filled by those, who are in sym
pathy with the movement.
Next week the young amateurs will
visit Maui where they will present tie
play four times.
Miss Mary Alexander Entertained.
Mrs. James y. Dole was hostess at
an elaborate tea and reception yes
ierday afternoon for her aunt. Miss
Mary Alexander. Mrs. DOle's home
was prettily decorated with pink
roses and orchids.
Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. DHkey.
Mrs. Goose, Mrs. John WaterhOuse,
and Mrs. Henry WaterhOuse receiv-
ed the guests with Mrs. Dole.
MIS-. Ismay StubDs served coffe"
and Mrs. Willard Brown poured tea.
Punch was served by Miss Elnora
Sturgeon. Assisting. these ladies were
Miss Ff1olen Jones, Miss Margaret
JOnes, Miss NiOleI Anterior and Miss
Juliet Anterior. About a hundred and
fifty ladies called Uu1inG The after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Irwin Will
leave New York this week for CaliGOr-
MIA after an absence Of two months.
Mr.. Irwin recently underwent an OBJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

Grafton a. the IcEQs Hopkins hosDi
tal in Baltimore and his health -
greatly improved. Nh ani Mrs.
Tcr'r.c;rn rrcctcr are z.:'l in New
York. uk'"r he, IA, ap'r;I4r,u:s al
the ST. Regis. a:I a1r .spenGiae .nuch
Tine viii Nj. &:,d MIS-. Malcolm.
Nhi,raaM.. EHa'i;:Htr.
Mrs. Edward B. Blanc hard will az
rive in Honolulu this week. and will
spend christmas in this CITY. " nike
i'll Honolulu she will stop at tie
PleaSdntOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew and family
returned to Honolulu on the Lurnne
this morning. after several weeks Oh
tie mainland.
Mrs. William Haley lIeiserm2n OF
HIlo will spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother Mrs. John M,I.aln.
Mr.. Walter DuiseDberg who h.
teen in San FRANCISCO Tor several
ilCntks receiving treatment for his
eyes returned to Honolulu in the I.ur.
line this morning.
Miss Grace Cooke. who has reen
":siting on the mainland for Ieyera.
months. WIS a Homecoming passenger
in the 1.uTline this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONGLTLU

}: PunahOu. Makiki.
;: Tuesdays - Waikiki, KapiOlani
): Park. kaimuki, PaIolO. First
): Tuesday, Fort Kruger.
): NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Punnui,
}; Pacific Heights First and third
!: Wednesdays, above Nuuanu
): bridge; second and fourth We'd
): nesdays, below bridge; fourth
): Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
): and third Wednesdays, Alewa
!: Heights.
): Fridays - Hotels and town.
): Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
!: first Friday.
}: Manoa, College Hills. First and
!: third Friday.
): SaturdayS-Kalihi. Third and
): fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
: Schools.
!: Society Editor - Telephone
!: 2799.
}: ;: :: :: {. :, .a :: :: ;: = :: :: =: !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Ellsworth are re-
cc:ving the congratulations from their
many lriend1 upon thei arrival OF a
little son in their home.
r
Miss Helen X. Wilder was a home
coming passenger in the Lurline this
niCrning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

The Liberty Bell is | ing repaired
in Philadelphia with the expectation
that it will be sent to San francisco
Ia 1873.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

Stop! Look! listen!

Especial Dispatch to
Lovers of the "Movies".l
We are pleased to an
nounee that, beginning
with tonight. December
10, we inauaurate q new
special feature film ser
vice. Arriving on the
LurIine today Is the first
SIN pnnent Of the early.
releases we have order
ed. Five pictures will
be shown tonight: when
a Mans Single" "6y the
Hand Of a Child "Esnd
Me YcLr Wife"-1GaI-
mont WeekIy--"Night by
Water" With every
change you will be more
pleased with cur new
Special Service! Films
Come Direct to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
POESIAS

Son pttalos plegados en- a capullo
que en e ccrco no caben qle los encierra
y en- el tallo revientan de immense orgullo
en- I'm fuego de gloria cubr,m la tierra
Porque SON arrancadoA lie tus yergeleN
tienen vestidura regia bizarra,
te mandc ese brazado de ieneos clavcleS
atadoS con las cuerdas de una guitarra
CuelgaloS de tuS Rios como un tesoro,
trame la bandera de Espaila un juego
hechoS con tus cabelIos que son de ORC,
y hecho con los claveles que SON de fuego
Y de tn frente ornando Ia rubia cima
dOnde tiemblan refejos de luz extrana
estara la bandera clavada encima
de la mas alta gloria que tiene Espana
Son cual gritoS de una victoria
son discOS exatadOs de rOiaS frentes
son deSllmbrante arenga de fuego gloria
dicha por unoS labios de hojas ardienteS
Son pebeteroS rojoS de los SentidOS,
escudos que despiden rojizas tamas,
las ascuas de incensarios estremecidos,
y de un chGmpdn de p6talos, copas de llamas
Puestos como crestones de luz del dia
GObre cl blanco prodigio de tn escultura,
pareceras la imagen de la Algeria,
pareceras la diOsa de la Hermosuaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
Los CLGUelcS RcUc1lt0neS
4 Elisa ReteHqd

iQu6 cIayeles tan viyos; son llamaradas
son cual de una trageda rojos chizpazos
clavcIes SEINE jantes a lumbraradas;
claveIes que pareccn pi5toletazOs
Cuando all suelo de Espana que no Sc agota.
lana Abril con ell mazo de sus pinceles,
sc rUnpen sus arterias su sangre brota
Sc cuaja EN- rOtund0s ampliOS cIaveles
Y yiendO que sIIs senOs en- luz Sc infaman
ungiendOSe de arOnaS de hermoSuras,
triunfaIes en ell vieut0 sc desparraman,
desgarrandO en- jirOnes sus veStiduras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
EOVIDiIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs Y aALTDAa

Eairqdas del srfs~i0r-
Aver tom6 puerto varor frances
Montreal. H. San Thomas
Vapor alcmin reeiiis F Hamhar
go
D. ia COSTA
Costeros Carue.'a Bago Nwus-.
= luoceucia
\apor amer .Yy af.s eeu
Despach0s pare n erfsuOr.-
N8por Montreal r.ra paert. pIa
Para u costa
Costeros Nagae. ana rsrn.
I bertha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
SALVADOR RUEDA

Ha de ardcr tn cuerpo vivo
cual retama g0nidOra,
cual encina tronadora,
como el ramajc de OIiyo.
Asl, cinete a mis- br&zoS,
que SON del amor c0mpendio,
y absorbe tOdo el incendio
que de mi saIta IA pedazos.
Mas, iay!, que no te deShilas
sigue tu alabastro merte;
jquita, que nae das la muerte
iquita, marmOl, que me hielas!
Inc TL01,pJoC RD9,oDFog3op
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
SIX RATE CASES
 ARE DISMISSED Action Taken After Confer ence Between Jones
 and Attorneys

Montgomery, May 1l-lSpecial- 1-De- crees were entered in the federal court here this afternoon. dismissing from the aocket the rate cases of the six railroads of the state that did not contest the de- creased passenger and freight rates es- tablished by the legislature of 19J7.
 Action to this effect was taken after a conference between Federal Jud go Thomas G. Jones. the state and rail- road attorneys, the latter having come 1o Montgomery for the express pur- pose of having these cases taken off the federal docket
 These cases have been standing on the court docket for nearly five years. having been called on account of an agre ement effected between Governor Conner and the railroads For some req son they were not taken off the docket and 1the conference today was for tlIe prrpose of entering. decrees disnissing allen from court
 At the conference today were At toEney General Robert c. Brickell and IL C. Selheimer of Birmingham. repre- Sentl. ; the state; Alexander Hamilton of Petersburg, general counsel of the Atlantic Coast line. w. A. Kay of Jacksonville, assistant general coun- sel Coast Line: A. J. Smith of Br- Southern. S R. Prince of Mobile, gen. eral counsel of the Mobile and Ohio; John P. Tillman of Birmingham, coun- sel for the Seaboard, and Judge Humph- ries of Washington. D. c. counsel for dhe Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

vile for the past two years. During that time an exposition plant anu equipment has been built up which will serve as a valuable nucleus arouna which the national fair Is to be punt. This plant comprises a park or one hundred acres, in which are two ar tificial lakes and several excellent buildings This and all other property of the Appalachian Exposition com
 pany has been taken over by the Na tional Conservation Exposition com pany. which has made application for charter providing for a capital stoch of one million dollars.
 The presen tequipment Is valued at one million dollars, and 1t IS planned 10 expend another million In preparing for the conservation fair. The new buildigs to be erected are designed to range in cost from s25.000 to $250.o0O. Among these Is Southern States building, which will contain exhibits from all of the Southern States which
 do not erect separate structures or their own. According to the designs now in hand, this building will proba- blv' be the most beautiful on the grounds. It will be of colonial archi- lecture and will curve around the bor-
 der of lake to the edge of which a series of steps will descend. forming an amphitheater. On this lake and on the opposite border will be held all carnivals and entertainment spectacles. An immense agricultural and and building is planned to be an agricul- tural exposition in itself. In this build ing a rnamoth relief map of the south east. measuring 200 by so feet will be 1 made of the soils and minerals of the various sections represented and Will | show the mountain and valley con tours, the principal streams with ac- tuai running water. and the location or I ci' es. railway lines. and main high
 ways A second floor balcony will en- l able the visitor to get birds eye
 view of this map. Along the sides or
 the structure, behind glass. will be shown the various soils of the south
 ern States. and opposite. on tho 10th : l CT aide of an aisle. will be exhibited l tho products of these soils. Tho map will also show the Atlantic and Gulf Ports of the Southern States the | couth's forest areas. hill side and
 mountain slopes that have been clear | cd of timber and washed by rains. and others that are made to conserve the
 rainfall by forest protection. or to pro- | d,Ice .bounteous crops by proper meth | ods terracing and contour blowing.
 Asian annex to this building will be l erected large auditorium for lectures and such conventions, as that of the National Conservation Congress. good
 roads assemblies, and drainage and
 waterways conferences.
 Among other buildings planned are
 n corn palace. 10 te erected in CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Floods Are Explained

New Roads, La, May 10-An old man who. was among the last of the residents taken out of Morganza gave his reason during the night why he thought the suf- fering caused by the flood was the result of punishment inflicted upon the wrong doers. f''God does not like the ungodly,' he said. "He put the Indian and bullfrog here. We run the Indian away. We eat the green frog. He punishes us."
 Carcasses of hundreds of dead animals are floating in the backwater between New Roads and Torras. They can neither be buried nor burned and the health au- thorities are somewhat puzzled as to what disposition to make of them. Every car cass has a half dozen or more vultures as passengers.
 The telephone operator at Batchelor asked to be relieved of his duties be- cause of the odor Please furnish me with a boat to get out of here" he said. cant stand this awful fishy smell.'
 An old negro who had driven his cat tie through the country from Fordoche, ahead of the crevasse water. walked up to one of the government representatives and asked:
 Cap is you runnin' the government"
 No. I am a small cog in the fly wheel said the officer.
 The official asked the negro's needs.
 ''Al I want is just little bite for my cows and a sapdwich for myself said the aged negros
 He was given four bales of hay. He received meal also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Without the Stork

From the New York Press.
 There are no storks in the dense for ests of Dutch Guiana, where live simple, harmless Indians. The poor Indian mother goes out of her home, simple shelter from rain raised on a few sticks. and broods in the forest. She soon comes back, not alone as she went out but with a little baby boy or girl, sometimes twins. old MT. Indian smiles quietly when he first sees the little one and from some superstition he believes he must not work and kill game for several weeks. So he lies in his hammock and sometimes holds the little one as the other Indians come up and tell him how happy he ought to be as the father of the fine baby. In two or three days the little one is swung in a hammock and carried at it's mother 5 breast while she works the cassava fields. Baby seldom or never cries and is not one-tenth as much trouble as a New York balV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
InstinctiYe MirnicrY

From the New York American.
 Why If one man on the street takes out his watch do others do the same? Among the very early instincts recog- nized in the human mind are mimicry and curiosity. Mimicry develops into habit, as when we see many persons walk ing faster than we do we gradually fall into their gait and In time this faster salt becomes habituai with us Every instinct enanates from one or other of the fundamental instincts, preservation and race preservation. Every action that benefits the human being can be traced back to the Instinct of sef-preservation, and among these actions are the acquisi- tion of knowledge. even the knowledge of tire time of day.
 Instinctlve mimicry creates an impulse which in the case of the man looking at his watch upon seeing another do the same, is supported by another instinct curiosity. and by the human faculty req sca. We therefore follow the impulse and look at our watch.