davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
CAMDEN FRATERNITIES
ATTEND CHURCH.
Delightful Valentine Party. Junior
Order Will Hold Anniversary Next
Wednesday. Celebrated Wash
ington's Birthday.

Mrs. James Lord is visiting in Phila
del0hia
Mrs. Mary o. Caulk is visiting in Mil
ford.
Mss Bertha Dunn is spending a few
weeks in Smyrna.
Miss Helen Boyer of Smyrna, spent
the week end with Miss Ina Lord.
R. c. Barnard, Jr., has entered The
Friends School, in Wilmington.
William NJ. Evans spent Saturday in
Philadelphia, returning that evening.
Mrs. Ella Speal is spending few days
with her brother on his farm, near Viola
Frank Geddes of Philadelphia, was the
guest of his sister, Miss Annie Geddes,
last week.
Calvin Reed of this place, has moved
to Wilmington and accepted a position
with the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mrs. Nickerson is on the sick list, but
her family and many friends hope she
will soon be able to be out again
1t is rumored that there are several
deals pending in local real estate circles,
and if the deals are consumated there
will likely be several changes in homes
here by next moving day.
The different orders and fraternities of
town and vicinity attended the NJ. +.
Church last Sunday morning and listened
to a special sermon, the pastor, Rev w.
F. Dawson. There was large congrega-
ton present.
Mrs. w. D. Richards, Mrs. S. H. Milf
lin, Fred Richards Mr.. and Mrs r. F.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. w. n. II nsley
went to Philadelphia one evening last
week, where they attended the production
of Ben Hur, - and report very enjoy
able entertainment.
Patriotic Council, No. 81, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will hold
their fourteenth anniversary and enter
-ainment at their hall in Lebanon, We'd
nesday evening, Februrry Is. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair is composed
IF the following: VIM. E. Maloney, w. !
W. Moore, Jr., Jas H Mheatley, J c. |
Brown and w. S. Green.
Miss Elizabeth Hinsley gave a valen-
line party. Those present were: Misses |
2ebecca Dunn, Olive Wyatt, Eva Nelson,
Elizabeth Hinsley, Beatrice Nickerson, |
md Myrtle Lodge of Magnolia; Messrs. !
>laude NJ. Hinsley, Harry Pheegor, Al /
,ert Carter, Harry Hinsley, Fred Ric-
,ards, William N Hinsley. Van Brown,
md J. Norman Hinsley. Mrs John H
Iinsley and Mrs. John c. Griffith were
haperons.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
MANY PERSONS ILL
AT GREENWOOD
Pneumonia the Prevailing Disease. Saw
Mill Starts Operations. Young
People Give Fine Dance.

Work has again been resumed at War
rington's mill. During the extreme colo
weather the mill was closed.
The home of Thomas Conrad was de
stroyed BY fire last week. All the furni
ture and clothing in the house were de
stroyed The building was insured.
Eggs are selling for thirty cents {
dozen, they having taken a drop from
forty-six cents. Business is very dull il
this town.
A missionary anniversary service viii
be held in the NJ + Church next Sun.
day evening. A fine program consisting
of songs and recitatiOnS, has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Aunie Day, of Clayton, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Belts, this week.
Julia Donovan, of Seaford, visited re
latives last Sunday
The members of the Women's Christ
ian Union held a service in the NJ. +.
Church last Thursday night. A fine pro-
gram was rendered.
Lawrence Tatman is able to be out
again after having been confined to his
home for the past two weeks.
Benjamin Bradley, who has been liv-
ing at Love Point, Md, for the past year,
has moved back to this town
Fred. Bullock, youngest son of c. H.
Bullock. is developing symptoms of ty-
phoid fever after having been i'll for the
past week with pneumonia. The parents
are very much worried over their child.
Harry Wiley and wife, who have been
living at Delmar for several years past,
have purchased a farm near this town
and will remove thereon as soon as they
can erect a house. Greenwood is their
native town.
Rev G. H. Stockdale preached to the
Odd Fellows of this town last Sunday.
The young people of this town held a
very enjoyable dance in Ricard Hall
last Monday evening. Most of the young
dancers in this town and few from sur
rounding towns were present.
Mrs. L. s. Elliott, who has been seri-
Orsly i'll for the past week, is slightly
improved.
Miss Lettie Spanish is very i'll with
pneumonia at the home of her niece,
Mrs. John Warrington.
Homer Lynch, of Warrington, is home
for an indefinite time on account of poor
health.
Mrs. Hunter, who has been critically |
i'll with pneumonia, is a little better at
this writing.
Mrs. Maude Hamilton, of New Haven,
Conn was called to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. James Rogers, who is seri-
Ously i'll,
Mrs. Charles Fox was taken sick while
on visit to Delmar friends last week.
Her husband was called to her bedside,
and she was brought home, where she is
still very i'll.
Grover Bradley has been a town visitor
for the past week.
{. w. Andrews, of this town, has or
yanized a singing school class at Trinity
Church with forty members. He expects
o organize a class here composed of
10Th young and old persons, and every
'ody is urged to join. Mr. Andrews has 1
'een a singing master since early child
iood
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Public Sale.
The undersigned has the control Of ]. A. Nc ClIn-
tocl1 Farm, which will be sold at public sale on
Saturday, March 9Th. 1912,

at 2 D. m in front of the Windsor Hotel, Milford.
Delaware, the following real estate:
A nicely located farm of 81 acres and LAB perches
adjoining lands of Isaac F. Warren John 5. Short;
and others Lying on both sides of the public road
leading from New Market to Milton. The land IS
improved with one twO-story six room house good
as dew, barn and stable for four head Of horses
chicken house and other outbuildngs. 700 or S0s
nice thrifty pear trees apple orchard planted three
years, chestnut trees around the house and drive
way to the public road. Lot Of grape vines Inc
land is not poor but has been neglected. The farm
is located in BrOadkiln Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware Some of the timber has been cut, but
there is still enough left to sustain the farm
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
2-28-st S.W. DUNKEL.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
REYNOLDS NEWS,

The Ladies Aid of Reynolds Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Pur-
nell Saturday night, March I'd. All the
members are requested to be present,
as new officers will be elected for the
coming year. The ladies are making
an extra effort to raise some of the
church collections. Cake and lemonade
will be served free as has been the rule
of the Aid for the past year. Ice cream
for sale. They are preparing a "Jack
Horner Pie. J" If you want some fun
and good laugh, don't miss attending
this Aid
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23

Sc. and Zoe. Dept.
1Oc Large size heavy tin wash basins,
on Wed for SC
SC Glass Colonial Table Tumbiers.
on Wed. for SC
1Oc at. tin bucket, with cover,
on Wed. for SC
Sc Coat Hangers, for men or women's
coats, on Wed. for hangers Sc
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Womans $3.50 Pat Colt Button Shoes,
new short vamp, for Wed. at 81 IS
IS pairs Mems 81. work shoes
for Wed. at 81 80
Childs 81 Gun Metal Button Shoes,
sizes s to 8, for Wed. at SIC.
Misses 81 High Top Shoes, gun metal
and patent colt, button style, Wed. 81 As
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
HOUSTON.

The young people of Houston will
hold Box Social in Red Mems Hall on
Friday evening, March l. Dainty,
well filled boxes and led cream will be
plentiful. Come help us with the good
time.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Clothing Dept.

Clothing Dept.
Soc Mems work shirts, guaranteed full
cut on Wed. for 3Sc
) pair Mems 15c Black dress hose.
on Wed. for 25e.
pairs Mems Work Hose,
on Wed. for 2sc
1Oc Mems Canvass Gloves, 4
on Wed. for q
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
FEBRUARY FURNITURE
SALE BARGAIN

Come and select your Furniture from the Greatest of all
February Sales The Biggest and Best Of Stocs at Prices
which mean big saving you
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Furniture Dept.

$3.50 Leather Couch, Wed. price $500
$3.50 Rocking Chair, Wed. price $2.25
$500 Bed Room Suit, Wed. price S24 so
81. so Sewing Tables, Wed. price S1.19
$500 Parlor Suit, S Pieces, Wed. S2100
S12.00 Felt Mattress, Wed. price 5000
s22 so Administer Rug, Wed. pr. $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Dry Goods Dept

81 so Gingham Wrapper, Wed. pr. csc
SIS and $2.O 90 House Dress,
Wed. price CSC
1ZHc Long Cloth, Wed. price 9Hc
SC Lin Torchon Lace, Wed. price &c
12Hc Percale in remnants, Wed. Or. 9Hc
15c Hamberg, Wed. price 9Hc
81 90 Mesalene Silk, Wed. price 89c
35c and 4Oc Silk. Wed. price 25c
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Die aprpuratiuusftener.

Gin Yoiten in Dem 8eriht oes Sn.
lan0 Steuertoaettors lit Siemti9 oil.
gemein iberieben poroen. cbmobl er
iebr teoeutiam lit. unS oas lit Die
@innntple pom etpa 33 Ntiaionen
Collars an HorporotionsIteuern.
Dieie Summe miro gebiloet Surh Die
2pensgebibr non / BroSent aui oas
gintommen Ger &orporotionen, cine
@ebibr. Die i6IidJIih @intommen.
ft,uer eenannt miro. Die uber in
Birfl;dtelt MIR cine aogabe oaiur
lit. oaB Die aorporation oils iolhe Sc
idalt tun bari. 8enn eiEe 2i5enJ
Don elm Brojent nui oas ginfommen
Der Rorp0.atton oie hubble Summe
bon SO Nilionen Dollars i'm Sabre
ergibt. 10 craG.t man eiteu unsei1b.
ren 9e7riTi oon GER u%naebeIren Nus.
oehnunn Der ACCOMPLISHMENTS
I'M 9onSe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Die 2sibsn bes uSuLSatinuA.

Ser SpesiaItorreiponoen Ses
naoanti" in GripoIis gibt cine ne.
mig erbauIife S6ilSerune ii6er Die
Gage in Gripolis. Die itaIieniifen
Solbaten bGtteu iebr unter ben hefti-
gen Resensiiien unS Der feiid,ten
RdIte Der afrifaniifen RGdte 5u lei.
Dem. 5umal iie feline R1ntel beiisen.
IN Die fie fid biiGleu t0nnten. @Ieif-
mobI iei Die SoItuns Der Soloaten
I'M aIeemeinen gut. SiberIi6 bGtten
fie Dor Dem Seinoe ueniser Iusit als
DOR Der Cholera. Die immer grobere
Gusoebnuns nnnebme. GGaIi1 fielen
ibr SunSerte Don Irabern gum
Opicr. pdbren6 bic Gurop6er bisber
3iemIid periGont 6Iieben. Dosielbe
8latt meI6et aus ReapeI. bort lei
bas SoipitaIidiff ~Resina 6"SytaIia"
nit 90 8erruunbeten un6 pieIenRran.
FEM ei%neetroffen. 90 cine itrenge
Quarantine angeorbnet por6en lei,
Iaiie ii6 Die Rotur Der Rronfbeit I'm.
iGtper errnten. Ddbei miiroen INNER
nod neue Tegimentcr nod benz
GriegsihaiipIas eeionbt. ssn 1eapel
ieieu brei Observation-Disclosures our
Qbfahrt bereit. Bon Roilauo ioq in
ben uoditen Sagen 6as atte Snfan.
terieregiment nbgeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
gsrbeKernus bss SsIspbsns.

Der SGniiHe 9aHfbirftor Better
fen in Rpfoebins (Jniel Saliter) bat
aHideinen1 cine gerbenernrs Ses &c.
Iepbons 6aSurH erreiat, baB er Die
Spre&triater erpGrmt unb 10 Die oc-
rim befinoIiGe 2utt beroiiHnt. Die
sgeIae 6aoeH 1T, BOB man aud bel
@eiprdheu auf iebr beoeuteroe ent.
fernungen ben 2out nit GROCER
Sdarfe pertinent. Go iin6 in Der
Sanideu 8eriudsauItuIt. Die unter
ftaotIider Sberaufiidt ftebt, bon
Brofeior Sanuooer Beriufe GORGE
nommen moroen. 9ieier ertlart, oab
cine febr beoeutertSe 8erftdrfuns oes
9autes cintritt. gang slei4siItis. Oh
Die Remb.cE Sss Spre6ertridters
aus @limmer, 4oble ODER Teeton be.
Itebt; aud fommt es ni&t barouf an,
bab sic 1cm5rau CANA geHau einge.
iponnt III; Eel @eiprddeu Jruii4en
R~ufoe6ine uno aopenbasen 1T Der
2aut Iogar 70 tart geiueien. oab maa
ben apparat auf ben Eid seIeet uno
fid Sapon elm Stid entferHt bat.
gatent auf Die grfinouus 1T in bic
len 2dn6ern ~ansemeloet sporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

1rlnfcI Il.

Tie me>iSiniihr @iienitaii .
bic 6r5iIidIe @clt Berl,rs BAT e
hsrhen Gcrl:iIt 5n b%etlalen;
nusee3eihnetc Ir5t uno
fir 6ehItopiIctSen. @cj. &aci
rnt Brof. Bernhard 6rantel. 81
Iidler Soncrarproieiior al Sc
liner llniueriitGt unS iriiberrr
tor Der lluiperiit6t5tlinif fir
t~.nnfhciten. lit in DER Rat'
Sonntaa. neniee Gage Dor
Suns ieines 70. 2ebensiabres, -.
ben.
Dit Bernhard Srdntel lit cine >er
be~fanntcIten Decentralization Der Der.
liner Gerstepelt 6abin9eeoneen. Elm
Rann. Der midi nur auf icinem
Spe8iaIaebiete, Ser2arpnsoIogie. ton.
dneebenS eepeien lit. ionbern ouh
Der So5iolbpgiene, ~beionoers I'M
aompfe qeaen Die 9uberfuIoie, erobe
uno pertooTe Dienite seIeiitet bot.
aIs Sobn zines 4rStes am IT.
Rooember 1886 Su gIberfeIo sebo.
rem. beiutte er bas oortiae @pmna.
fun uno Iieb iif mad 9eenoigung
iciner Stubien in Berlin. i'm Roroen
Der Stnot. aIs einfnfer Nr3t nieoer.
Nus eiaener aroft biISete er iid 5u
benz Encouragement a~ebIfopfar3t
aus. Der piele Sabre gu ben eriteu
Ieines Sahes bdtIte. Tahbem er Die
Rrieoe aeaen Ddnemart, OeIterreid
unb Nrantrei1 oIs Sanit6tsoffi5ier
mitaemadt unb bos giierne Rreus
erkaIten botte. babilitierte er fih in
1871 aIs Brioatooaent. SIM Sabre
1887 nurbe er in Inertennung Iei.
ner miferorbeutIiden 2eiituneen gum
auseroroentIifen BrofeHor unb
aIeit3ci.ig gum Director Der neil ae.
eriinbeten 86niaIiden ~l1nioeriitGts.
polifIinif fir SaIs. un6 Raienfranfe
ernannt; feds Sabre 6arduf tpur6e
linn Die 2eituna elmer gIeihfa1s neu
einnerifteteu GIinif in Der Gborite
iibertrueen.
tuf ieinem SpeSioIgebiet bat Der
9abinaeihiebene cine ungemein
fruhtbore EbGtigfeit entfaltet. ols
graftiter nie aIs BiIienIfoft:,r.
@eit iiber 200 arbeiten entitommen
ieiner se%panbten Sober, ltno einaeIne
boben srilnbIeaenbe 9e6euhina fir
fein Spe3ialfnh erIan1t.
gtod befannter. penieftens In Der
breiten SeffentIidfeit, 1T Bernhard
SrGnfeI Ourd feline unermii6lide
SGtifeit auf Dem @ebiete Der Su6er.
Understanding gerporben. Ole mo.
oerne SeilIt1ttenbetpeguna lit ena
NIT ieinem Ramen oerfniipft, uuo
bic in Der R6be gerIins aeIeaene
aunaenbeiIit6tte geI3ia peroantt ibre
Gntitebuns uno muitergiiItige Gin.
rihtung sum Cell ieiner Snitiatioe.
Gut Die internotionalen geItrebun.
gen our 9efGmpfung Der SuberfuIoie
6aben ourf i'm mande pertpone
@nregune uno Sorberune erfabren;
auf ben tnternotionalen 9ongreiieu
ipieIte6rdnfel itets cine rpihtiseRoae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
&;arum Sufer iu tene..

Tie Gntbiiuunaen iber ben erobca
Profit Der Riiben5uder. 6abrtfanteR
TiirS ni&t iiberroldeno. Or 1T ebenlo
eroB. pie Der Broiit Der Hobsufer.
fo5rifunten uro miro our1 Den 10
rif befpirft, 9esnesen p1re es ober
nitt anaebrndt. ben 9oa fir Sob
juder ahsuihaffen. neil Die 8epie.
runa Die @intiinite brouft. Bas be-
ieitigt peroen ioute. 1T Der Raffine.
~riejolI. Der Rob3uder bit seIber
3uder. Der fir Die Slide urS ben
bGusIiden @ebrouf. ictpie fir bic
Observation-Disclosures oerspenbbar 1T.
Dieier piro gum 9etrose bon 80 bis
100 Rinionen Dollars Dos Sobr
importiert. Aber er commit nidt IN
ben Narft. neil bic Roffineure Is
nidt erIauben. adme elm Grocer aut
ben @eoonfen, selben 3uder auf
eigene &edpnitng 3u tnportieren, itR
ieineu 9rnben biHigere 8are Su lie.
fern. 10 pirben bic Roffineure ibm
teinen tpeiBe1. b.. /. ra~ifinierten
9uder Iieern. benin in bieier Bare
beherriden fie ben Wartt abIoIuf
burd ben @rtndoH, Der Don rutfi.
niertem 8uder erboben ipiro. Der
Roffineriesou aaein ptrft mcnopoI,.
itiid uno ioute abaeifaFft Deroen -
10 faat ot,d Der ioeben aus europa
nod amerifa 3uriid1etebrte Builder
fonts" Sobn z 4rbudIe - irrs &C
ioGte es ood miIfen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Gitisnbiamant gefunb.n.

Ser braiilianiide Staat Otinas
@eraes lit felt oItersber ourh feline
praftnoIen 9iamanten beriibmt. Die
Die iiioafrifaniihen befanntlih an
Seuer uno S1rte ueit i~ibertreffeu.
Bon bort Itammt Der beriibmte
Stern 6es Siioens", Der uripriing.
lid 254 Sarat pos. un6 Der .9res-
bener Diamant" bon 100 Rarat.
8eioe Steine befinoen fih beute i'm
@eiis inoii6er Siiriten. Der aroBte
in graiilien iiberhoupt aefunOene
Claimant (1906) ion 600 9arat se-
fpoeen baben. Sein Better, Der
sIaubte, oab einem ehten 9iaman.
ten Die idnperiten SammeridIdge
itidts ihoben fonnten. IieB ben I'M
erfesliden Stein auf einem ambos
nit einem idpperen Shmiebebomrier
bearbeiten. RatiirIih iprana er in
Stide, Die geiammelten Stiide mo.
gen immerhin nod 100 Rarat, oas
arobte seidIiffene Stiid 8 aarat.
Ser iebt qe%funbene 9iamdut pilroe
mad ieinem l1riprunesIano ~Stcrn
bon Winas" senanut. er Dieat t75
aorat unb 3eiat sleid ben beiben
anbern senannten 9iamanten cine
eIiptiide Sorm nit getpoIbten S!d'
den. @s biirfte nod in erinneruns
iein, baB erit tiir8Iid eIei&faas in
Wiuas @eroes, Der sroBte Eurma-
lin, elm -aSua Narintba", ben bic
BeIt bis iett fennt. ~aefunoen tuuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
8,Itfpprtplas in SannSau.

SIN S6an6au 1T Elm Sportunter.
nebmen a1ergrobten StilS, elm
BeItiportnmternebmen. in Nusfih'
rinq besriffen. Inter RitrDirtung
beridiebener ausI6noiider @eielidaf.
ten miro auf benz SodpIateau 0eu.
Sdanbau.O Itrau Der Snternationale
BeltiportpIas I'M 9onigreid Sohien
aeihoffen. Guf einem Greal bon
S~meibunoert Settar lou ieoer rur
moaIide Sport nit internntionalen
greist6mpfen aIler art ausgeIbt
tueroen. auBer6em aber fir Sur uno
grboIuna cine Siine uon Wuiterei1'
ridtuneen seihaffen perben, bic IN
Berbin6una nit bebnelihem 8eiel'
idoftstreiben cine praftiihe Betoti'
euna Der in Der Snternationolen
Snoiene. 9usItenuna eetuonnenen He'
jultate bebeuten ioIen. Wit benz
Reltfportplas lit elm ebeufaas allen
Rationen 5%ua1naliher 9nternotiona'
Ter MeItfbortFIrh nerhurAer "n her
Spite Ses a~ranSioien l1uternebmens
iteht Der betannte Dresoner ootel'
fofmonu Senoiua. oeiieu Hame bic
pcrnehme GusFihrune zines ioIGen
Broaromms perbiiret.
Bie 1T oas 2ebsu bod 10 unenoli&
nittis.
tino pieSer oennoh aud, useHSlt@
lid mihtie.
tlHeuoIih fur, lit srDdr Dur nHi6
2e6en,
tinA cod unenSIid bod let Hat@
StrebeM. (.
IA !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Erf-r Der @iHenThaft.

Gin lunftr Oeutidl.omeritnnii1er
Scrifer ron Rui 1r. Arthur 5.
aoelfer pom Hooiruelt- Soipitol In
R1u Dor / beI mIiienihaftliden
Rrrmf"r M'nni1ure Elm Opi-r
iei1er q ait aemor6en unb er.
it1dt ID 'Iarn dui Dem 1el0s
Ser Chr lnO oeS 5orti&ritts Der
ReHihheitl
, 1912-09-19
A Scotch Test.

Auchtermuchty is the happy town
which every Scot. proud of his unpro-
n~ounceable tongue. uses as a shibbO-
leth to test the linguistic skill Of the
southron. II you cannot say "Auchter-
muchty" you are still a ~uneducated
barbarian. The meaning of the word
happens to be as monstrous as its
sound. 1.-The high ground of the wild
SOW" is not a name n would choose
for a garden city. People. however.
are found to flock to It al a summer re-
sort, and as 1t has a lovers pool the
town has probably attractions more
real than Its name. In the early part
of the last century Auchtermuchty
went bankrupt and was deprived Of all
its property except the Jail and one or
two other assets of an equally neces
sary character. 1t is now rich. peace
full and radical.
, 1912-09-19

II Is found that In concave spherical
mirrors the reflected rays only come to
a definite focus in the point when the
an ular aperture of the mirror does
not exceed y or 10 degrees. with a
larger aperture the rays reflected near
the edge cut the axis of the mirror at
a point nearer Its surface than those
from points Immediately around the
center. This being so and the curve
Of the mirror being continuous, a cor
responding curve Of successive focal
points Is formed In space and can be
rendered visible by the ray falling on
q rejecting surface. such as a sheet Of
white paper or a tablecloth. The nap
Ill ring Is a cylinder and possesses the
properties of b spherical mirror along
one diameter. The rays falling upon
portions more remote from the center
line are brought to a different focus
from those falling nearer the center.
and this produces the peculiar heart
shaped reflection. These figures are
known as "caustics by reflection and
can be well observed by allowing the
light of a candle to fall on the inside
Of a cup or tumbler partly filed with
milk.
, 1912-09-19
THE INDICATION.

The recent primary vote should m
dictate to every Wyoming citizen how
the people intend to vote this fall.
1t is certain the opposition polled sv-
cry vote it can muster against War
rem and Mondell. A good showing at
the primary would have been a most
valuable campaign asset for the Dem
ocrats, as 1t would have lent color to
their long-oontinusd and oft-rspsated
predictions of q landslide" away from
Warren and. Mondell. The primary
vote clearly shows this Landslide" to
have been a creature Of the imagine
ton, and indicates the continued loyal
ty Of Wyoming Republicans to the
who have SO satisfactorily served
the state at Washington.
, 1912-09-19
Weighing the Atmosphers.

If we are to believe both legend and
history the first attempt to weigh air
was that made by Aristotle. the great
Greek philosopher of the fifth century
he first weighed an empty goatskin
bag and then inflated 1t and again put
it in the balances and because he
found no difference in weight under
the two conditions announced to the
world that air was a substance wholly
without weight With modern labora.
tory apparatus most any high school
scholar can demonstrate the fact that
a flask Of ten cubic inches capacity
weighs fully three grains more when
filled with air than 1t does after be-
ing placed under the exhaust Of an air
pump. The numerous experiments
that have been made on the weight of
air warrant the scientists in announc-
ing that the weight Of the whole ter
restrial atmosphere is about equal to
that Of a solid copper ball sixty-two
miles in diameter.
, 1912-09-19
OUR AssETs.

1t is the common practice Of the
Kendrick organs to assert that in get
ting appropriations for military posts,
public buildings. reclamation projects.
road improvements. ETC., for Wyoming.
Senator Warren traded off something
OF value or some asset belonging to
the state, but they don't tell what 1t
is that has been traded off. The most
valuable asset of the state Of Wyoming
has been the protective tariff on its
coal. wool, cattle. and other products.
Senator Warren certainly did not get
military posts and public buildings at
the expense of the tariff. for'he is rec
ognized as n Of the strongest advo-
Gates in congress of an adequate and
beneficial tariff.
, 1912-09-19
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT.

There were eight thousand names
on Senator Warren's nominating petit
ton filed in the office of the secretary
of state.
Kendrick secured this list. Who did
the work n who paid for it?
The list was sent to Golfers. and
every signer on it received at least
N copy of the Infamous and untruth,
full attack on Senator Warren. To
some persons as many as six copies
were sent.
Bit with a minimum of one copy
each there would be eight thousand.
which at ten emit each is eight hun
dred dollars.
Who pays the freight?
Kendrick is finding a use. IL not a
good one, for his millions.
, 1912-09-19

Stories abound to Illustrate the pow
er possessed by great speakers and
actors to stir the emotions by the
tones Of the voice. It Is said Of the
elder Booth that he brought tears to
the eyes of a company upon n occa-
sion by the way In which he uttered
the opening words. "Our Father" Of
the Lords Prayer.
A story is told of the great Irish
orator, O'Connell. An attack had been
made upon him In the house of COM
mons. When O'Connell arose to reply
his lofty brow was black with thun-
der and his arm uplifted as If to strike.
Then. checking himself, he said, But
the gentleman says he loves Ireland"
Lowering his o q to the ripping muir
muir of a summer brook, he continued.
II have no words of bitterness or re-
proach for any man who loves Ire
land" The pathos in the fragmentary
utterance of the last word brought
tears to the eyes of many veterans Of
the house.