davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CRISIS PAST ON MISSISSIPPI

VicksburR. Miss.. April ia great
army Of mon throwing up earth works
to Asht of the sweeping torrent Of tho
Mississippi food rested on their arms
tonight along the river stretohes from
Eeiena. Ark. southwark. The near crisis
OF tho last "A hours has been bridgsd with
temporary victory at least The outcome
OF the strife against the tide now hangs
IN tina balance apparently with the sdvan-
tage on the side Of the human forces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
HYDE PARK.

Miss Grace Blake of Danville spent
Sunday at the home of Miss Doris De-
Nio.--Mrs. Charles Miner of Cady's Falls
visited at Mrs Julia X. DeNio's Saturday.
b. B. Bennett has bought the E. g..
Shcrwin farm-A surprise party was
given Proctor Page Saturday evening by
number of his friends,-Mlss Lois Red
mond Is confined to the house by Illness.
The matter of electing a superintendent
for the Gibson valley school union has
been postponed until May 15.-Miss Flossie
Manning is spending a few days at her
home In Eden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. April 10.
FLOUR-Spr1ng patents, $5.5od6; sprina
clears. A.SSlp4.so, winter patents. A751
$40; winter straights, - +Oa4so winter
clears. 3+sOd,4.6o; Kansas patents. 5000
$50
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Baa
cornmeai. sls4a1.sS; granuiated. A9a
ASS; bolted. $4loa4.c5; rolled oatmeal SIS.
eos: cut and ground. So +Oa6 Co: rye flour,
s. 4oaiSso; graham flour. $5Oa4.So.
! CORN-Car lots. spot. No. yellow.
eoc; steamer yellow. ss,sc; No 8 yellow,
SIC; for shipment all rail. No. 2 yellow,
siaGsoc; No. 3 yellow, ssaSsAsc.
OATs-Car lots. No. clipped white.
64lzc; No. clipped white. &c: No. 3 clip
ped white. 621sc: for shipment, fancy, q
lbs. 64d6iisc; regular IS lbs. 63a6S1hc; 81
lbs. s2ltdssc
HAY-Choice, s?s5Oaa0; No. /. S7a2si
No. 9 s25Q.s; No. 8. sooaG2; rye straw.
sls5OQ?o5o; oat straw. NlGl1.5.
| MIILFEED-Car lots, spring bran. $50.
0on3o.6o winter bran. s3O.50a3l middings.
$50 7td3l rs; mixed feed. $50 75dS2 Is; red
dog. &32. %: cottonseed meal s3lJba3s: lin
seed meal. $395ca4o: gluten feed, 5000,
hominy feed sci 10; stock feed. ssc.25
PORK PRODUCrs-Short cut and
heavy backs. s23 25; medium, SCI. ga 20 Is;
long cut. Ss5o. rendered leaf lard, lSAca
pure lard. lliac dressed hogs. 9L.d9hc.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides, ia
ll1ac: heavy binds. lSisa1ac; heavy
fores, shGac; spring lambs lsQls,sc; win
ter lambs, l2al?iac yearlings, s1l0c; veals,
l2Ql4c.
POULTRY-Western turkeys, 2MfHc'
chickens, native roasting, 22a2+c; western
large, l6qlsc; medium. lsal4c; northern
fowl. lsqI9c; western. large 17Tlsc; mo-
dunn. l6dl6c; live fowl. le@l7c; squads,
t4I<6o doz
EtES-Choice hennery. 23IsGc+rc; east
ern extras 22,afl2Sc: western. g2Qt22lsc.
BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans, $27ud
2.T bu.: No 2. s25Oa2,sS medium, s26Sa
2.7O; yellow eyes. &, sOa266; red kidneys.
81. 65@l2.7b. California small white, s.; for
eisn pea beans. g. 55de. S. Lima beans.
6Al7c To-
APPLD0-Baldwins, fancy, SHs'boi
fancy. cold storage, $SG4; No. l. &5onS
No. 2. s2G25o; Russets. s26oaS. Ben
Davis, Soap2 90; starks, s2.5oaS; Kings, $50
4; box apples, scG275
POTATOES-Eastern sSq3 10 2-bu os
foreign white. sas5@s.D per Dbl By
sweets, Jersey, N6odn.so bskt; onions,
AN per lOo-lb hg for domestic and Si.oS
for Egyptian.
FRuIT-Cranberries. sndll Dbl. and
p@s.So bx.; California oranges. navels,
S2GsN bx.; Florida oranges, s26odS hx.'
Florida grapefruit, 4,soJ6.5o bx-; straw
berries. @@sSc bskt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

comman animosities will be directed
against him. II he should fall behind we
would find them fighting each other as
bitterly as they are now fighting the
President When self-seeSing politicians
fall out. the patriot will have his
inning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

j. Jackson and daughter. Miss Marcela,
returned Tuesday to Fair Haven after
passing several days the guests of Mr..
and Mrs o. NJ. Waterman and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Sargent.-Carl Jarvis, son of
Mrs. Adde Jarvis, who is III with pneu-
mOnia, is a little more comfortable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
BOSTON BETTER MARKET.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, April 10.
BEEVES-Receipts 2,sn; steers firm
bulls and cows steady to slow; steers,
s5.269s25; bulls. A251S.5c, COWS 2..5d
SIS; dressed beef slow; firm. TO 12isc
Exports. 70 cattle and - sheep.
CALVES-Receipts. 1887 Firm. Veals
F.0O11000; culs. S.Uus.5o, barnyard
calves. $3O0G4.O; dressed calves steady
to weak; city dressed veals. II to 15iec
country dressed. 9dl2c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, ssh
Market lower in lambs, sheep abou
steady; unshorn sheep, s4todsco; culls
S3.OIA.25; clipped sheep, s350d55O; IN.
shorn lambs, 36.5odS.6o; clipped, S,5ca7 70
culls. $5.o0a625
HOGS-Receipts. 400; steady at 500
$50; pigs, $,.40Qf.aO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from page 49,

gone TO Malone. N. Y. for several weeks.
Hardy F. Bell will have charge Of the
painting for the Produce Despatch COM
pany during the summer. and will com
mence work this week at Moores, N. Y.
The teaches in town will meet here to-
day to meet representative giving in
structions In the Farmer method Of writ
ing. County Superintendent Miss Jessie
1 Ross will be In attendance and two
classes in two of the grades will receive
nstruction.-Hazel, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs W. ]. Mumley. is seriously III.
w. r. Flynn and w. A. Soule attended
the district convention at Burlington
Tuesday and the State convention at
MOntpelter Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Poquette of
winchendon. Mass. are visiting her
father. w. S. Parks.-Bert Como has
gone to the Mary Fletcher hospital for
treatment They have a new butter maxi
er to take his place for short time
Stewart Samson Is at home.-Mrs. Eliza
Sooia is ill.-A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs George Lambert Tuesday. M.
II. Vantine and little son returned to
their home in Grand Isle Saturday even
ing. Kitty Cronon returned with them.
Mrs. Mary Palmer Is seriously i'll at
the home of Socrates Reynolds, where
she was visiting. Lucy Reynolds has re-
turned to Potsdam. N Y, after short
visit to her home In Grand Isle.-Bessie
Parker Is in Westfield.-Mrs. Willis
Minckler has returned after visit to her
home in West Bolton and Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, April 10.
FLOUR-Moderately active with prices
steady to firm.
WHEAT-Spot strong. Futures market
was barely steady early, closing 1asSp1sc
net higher. May slo9 9-1Gn1i17t, closed
sil19s; July sio4 1-lG0t1 .oei., closed s1s
LIS Receipts 156,FO.
CORN-Strong. Futures nominal Re
ceipts. 1895
OATs--Spot firm. Futures nominal. re
ceipts, $1,000; shipments 1.A5
PORk--Steauy.
LARD-Steady. Refined steady. Com
pound firm, 724Is
| SuGAR-Raw steady. Muscovado. s3.7i,
centrifugal. H.2i; molasses, A29 Refined,
quiet.
| POTATOES-Firm. State In bulk, per
1870 pounds. s425d430
CABBAGES-Irregula red ton, SIS o.
QSn Danish seed, $50 ocdtso.O; South
Carolina new crate, 8. soar. %.
| COFFEE-Coffee futures opened bare
ly steady at a decline of rae points. The
close was firm gas points higher. Sales
1880 bags April $3.50; May 1890; June
1897; July 1898; Aug st43; Sept, and
Oct. $14O7; Nov 1898; Tsoc ,13.9i; Jan.
and Feb. sl3a; March 1882. Spot coffee
steady; No. 7 Rio, 14isc; Santos, No f.
l6Ac: mild coffee quiet Cordova, 1c,t
1shc, nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Nf1ItAbO ftol)OCf. NlA1t NEE.
Chicago. April 10.
RYE-No. .. 9oisc.
RARLEY-S5ci S1.3
CLOVER-$16. C1fi21.50.
TIMOTHY-$6 0O112.00.
WHEAT-May sl.o4ih July s1n1ss; Sept
9S2,dTtc.
CORN-May 77a.Is.c; July 76ssdAc,
Sept 153sQlac
OATs-May SIC; July 52asGaec Sept.
l31ac.
PoRK-May sl7171a; July H765d 57,a
Sept. sl,e2ia
LARD-May Ss2ia; July s1oo2iA; Sept.
$40. Z2i1
RIBs-May Ss21s July 1875; Sept
s10.05.
OtR-Firm.
RYE-No. 2. e2iac
BARLEY-Feed or mixing sOcMS1 O0i
fair to choice mailing. sl.2rl1.s5.
TIMOTHY SEED-s6. ooM12o0.
CLOVER SEED-s1s oo1o, 20
MESS PORK ST. Ii2q17.S.
LARD-Qn tierces) s977ik.
SHORT R1BS-Coose, s6M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
GRAIN ST ATISTICS.


Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to 273,oC bu. Primary receipt
for two days were 10000 bu.. compared
with $4,000 blu. the corresponding w.
days year ago Estimated receipts tor
tomorrow: Wheat 81 cars: corn 11S cars
oats 1A cars: hogs, 1900 head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, g,93ac
diaries. 24gcsc.
EGGS-Steady. Receipts. 27,749 cases; al
mark. cases included, 1Sisc ordinary
firsts. 1s1sa1ac; firsts. 1870
CHEESE-Weak. Diaries, l5%i1Gc;
twins. 151GAc; Young Americas, 151sl
l8c; Long Horns, 151xtp16c.
POTATOES-Steady. Receipts, 81 cars.
Wis. 81. So91.35; Mich and Mimi, 1920
1876.
POULTRY-weak Turkeys. lac; chick
ems. 1%c; springs 15hc.
VEAL-steady. Tq11hc.
BOSTON HUTTER MARKET.
Boston. April To-
BUTTER-Lower Northern. Ssi1I3sc,
western, 356Bhc.
CHEESE-Cnchanged New York fancy,
o0621c.
Chamber Of Commerce quotations, price
Of commission merchants to dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extra as.
sorted sizes. 34c: boxes, five pounds. full
weight. SIC: prints. full weight. Sio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

AWFUL RESULTS OF WAR-
President Taft realizing the awful re-
suits Of war and the glorious conditions
| of honorable peace, has taken the lead
| In Q great world peace movement, He has
negotiated treaties of peace with France
and Great Britain whereby all inter-
national differences could be submitted 70
| arbitration.
| Never before in the history Of our gov
eminent has there been such determined
| and intelligent efforts made to conduct
this government on business basis.
From the beginning It has been the GUS
tom for the various heads Of department
to make recommendation to the Congress
asking for appropriations for the needs OF
these departments, II was discovered that
many Of these departments were over
loaded. that much work was duplicated
and that the mighty force OF civil en-
ployes was not properly employed and to
tho best advantage.
! President Taft insisted that before REQ
, concentrations were made by members oil
! tho executive departments that they
should be collected and considered In cab
I met meetings In order that possible coon
/ omy might bs affected. BY this methon
/ he has saved already more than forty
million dollars year and II Consrsss will
adhere to his Recommendations he will
rave many millions more.
COULD PREVENT ENEMIES.
President Taft could have prevented
| some enemies and made some friends II
ha had taken another course. but l sub
init that this people ought not to be
against him because of his action In this
Tsspsnt.
When no came into power he found That
tho customs service In New York and
other large ports VI sAtyy were net above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
FIVE LECTURES ON HEALTH.
Series Under Auspices Of Medical
Society and Woman's Clinic.

Five lectures on matters concerning the
public health and safety will be given
this week at the Public Library under the
joint auspices Of the Medical Society Of
the District OF Columbia and the wo-
mans Clinic. The special feature Of the
course will be two lectures by DIR. w. d.
Bigelow. Of DR.. Wiley's division Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry.
These are the first Of series OF lee
lures to be given by these organixa-
tons at the Public Library.
DR.. Bigelow will speak on pure and
Adulterated Foods The lecture will be
illustrated by stereopticon views and will
be full of suggestive hints for those
dealing with the problems OF wholesome
food at reasonable cost and for those
having to do with digestive troubles.
The first lecture will be Thursday, Feb
ruary 1. at pm. and will be repeated
at o'clock the same evening ct the
Public Library.
pr. Elnora c. FoIkmar viii talk to the
mothers Of the Thompson kindergarten
on How to Tell Children the Story of
the Origin of Life" Monday at pm, ct
the Thompson School, 18th and L
streets northwest.
Or. 8. I. Carson will speak on the
Circulation Of the Blood and How to
Control Bleeding" at the Slater School,
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
DIR. A. A. Snyder win tell the Boy
Scouts of the Emery School how ia
treat burns, Friday at $50 pm. II IL
expected DIR. Snyder's talk will be fol.
lowed by one by fireman on "How tc
Prevent Fires and How to Rescue Per.
sons from Burning Buildings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
GUINEA Pig SURVIVOR
OF EQUITABLE FIRE HERE
Presented to Henry n. Ward by
Medical Officer Of Insurance.
Company.

The guinea pig that survived the FIRE in
the Equitable building and was rescued
from the ruins of the structure last
Thursday. after sixteen days of captivity.
is today an honored guest in Washington
The four-footed little hero Of the big
fire was presented to Henry H. Ward, a
millionaire of this city and Newport, by
DIR. Wolf, the Equitable's medical officer,
and was brought. to this city yesterday
from New York by Mr.. Ward in bis
private car. Mr.. Ward was one of hun
dreds of persons who requested that they
he given the guinea pig. ~
Mr.. Ward prizes the little animal high
~ and all the comforts of life known to
the guinea pig world have been provided
for the new guest at Mr.. Wards home,
Sunbury. 2135 Wyoming avenue north
west. In order that, having escaped the
perils of fire. the guinea pig may not be
frozen to death. he has been taken into
the house and made as warm and COM
Portable as possible in his luxurious sur
roundings. Last night the guinea pig
was reported to be strong and husky,
Notwithstanding his late trying experi-
ence. Mr.. Ward will keep him as pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

vacated. Two large bay windows will be
constantly filled with the latest material.
changed regularly. and win give all pa
irons . chance to sec what the shop IL
able to produce.
Mr.. Horn started Is . tailor In this
city twenty-eiGht years ago. opening q
small shop on the square which he 10 now
leaving. He has been In the present
establishment sixteen years.
He attributes his success to newspaper
advertising. when first started in
business" he said today, IT had only q
very small establishment. did not then
know the value Of newspaper advertising
A cousin who visited me advised me to
try the newspapers. When / did was
greatly surprised at the results. and since
then I have been advertising constantly.
and this has meant q constant growth OF
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
AGAIN IN ARREST.
Woman Believed to Be Insane Placed
Under Observation.

Mellouise Matthews, colored. who was
taken in custody about a month ago on
q charge Of insanity and declared sane
by a jury Thursday. was rearrested yes
terday afternoon at her home. 4 .O,Brien
court. again charged with being OF I'M
sound mind. -
When Policeman Thomas Hanley reach
ed the Washington Asylum Hospital with
her yesterday he said he was fully con-
WINGED she was In need Of treatment
She was troublesome from the time the
policeman took charge Of her until they
reached the asylum.
At her home yesterday. II 10 charged.
she became noisy and troublesome, tear
ing her clothing and forcing others to
leave the house Physicians ct the hos
pital will keep her under observation
several days before reporting upon her
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Ooyo Win Stuarts Cuiciuh :" "AeHe'
You can get rid Of them Just in time by tax
ing Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They contain as their main ingredient the most
thorough quick and effective blood cleanser
known. calcium sulphide.
Remember this, too that most pimple treat
ments reek with poison. And they are niser-
ably slow besides
Stuarts Calcium Waters have not particle
Of poison in them. They are freet from mer-
curry. biting drugs venomous opates. This is
absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any
harm, but they always do good-good that you
In the mirror before your own eyes q
few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by having
splotchy face Don't have strangers stare at
you. allow your friends to be ashamed Of you
because of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are. The
men and women who forge ahead are those with
pure blood and pure faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you happy
because your face will be welcome sight not
only to yourself when you look into the glass, but
TO everybody else who knows you and talks to
you.
We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium
Waters beyond doubt the best and quickest
blood and skin purifier in the world-so we win
send you free sample as soon as we get your
name and address, Send for II today, and then
when you have tried the sample you will not
rest contented until you have bought SOC
package at your druggists
Send your name and address on the coupon
below and we will at once send you by mail q
sample package. free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
l15 Stuart bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
WILL GO INTO BIGGER STORE.
Horn the Tailor, to Open Place on
9TH Street.

To meet the needs Of his growing busi-
ness. ;.'Horn the Tailor will open a new
store at 81 9TH street northwest Monday.
closing his present establishment at 637
F street. The entire new building will be
occupied solely by Mr.. Horn.
Although the new store will be occupied
Monday. Mr. Horn is making plans for a
formal opening the early part Of March.
He is now receiving spring goods to be
displayed at the opening, which he says
will equal, II. indeed. not surpass. any
thing Of the sort ever attempted here.
The new building is spacious and has
much better facilities than the one being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Bob" Riggtn, master OF the
schooner Edwin and Maude. which Is
ice bound at this city, has gone to his
homo at Bethel. Del, to remain until
navigation 10 resumed.
Capt. Barron. master Of the United
States Army launch Lieut.. Wilhelm. sta
toned at Fort Washington. has return
ed from visit to his home In the north
and is again In command OF his boat.
Capt. Barron was recently ordered to
Fort Dade, Fla, but the orders were
sent to Fort Totten, N. Y, and that
Capt. Davenport. formerly In command
Of the Wilhelm. viii go to the Florida
post.
Capt. Ollie Reed. master Of the schoon-
,er William II. Mcguire. has gone to his
home In Westmoreland county; Va. near
Nomini. and viii remain there until the
thaw comes and navigation Is resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Endowment of $22, oo0, 900.

Founded by Andrew Carnegie in Janu-
airy, 1902. with an endowment of ten
millions Of dollars. yielding an income of
half a million dollars a year, the insti-
Itution spent in round numbers $4,000 in
1902, $1,000 in 1904, 100000 in 1907. a
maximum of s769OOO in 1909. and a total
of "a. 791 GOO by the end Of 1910.
Mr.. Carnegie increased the endowment
Of the institution by 100000 in Decem-
Der, 1907, and In January, 1911. he du-
plicated his original gift OF $4,000, 900,
thus making the present endowment $22,-
100000 and the present income 81, loo, coo.
The report states that the institution
has incurred no deficits and made no
drafts on it's endowments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Hugh B. Dillups. o well known citizen
and ex-Confederate soldier of Essex
county, Va. died at his home after
brief illness, aged seventy-cight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
PimpIes Removed
Quickly
The Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
Of Skin Eruption.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove IL.
get rid of your pimples or other skin erupticns.
You want TO get rid Of them right now. Next
week you may want to go somewhere where
you wouldn't like to have the pimpes aions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
" 4 7"
HUMPHREY Seventy.Seven
Breaks up Colds and
q RIP
Influenza.

The Representatives. and
GOODNESS down the spine, anxiety,
feverishness, headache, pains in
the limbs and back, cough, nausea,
pain and suffusion Of the eyes,
sneezing and extreme muscular
prostration.
"Seventy-seven" meets the ext
gency of the epidemic, cuts it
short promptly
"Seventy-seven" preoccupies the
system and prevents its inva-
sion
A small vial of pleasant pellets
fits the vest pocket. At Drug
Stores asc, or mailed.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. william
and Ann Streets, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
GREAT WORK DONE
Carnegie institution Covers
Wide Field in Research.
HAS SPENT OVER SIS, 500, 900
Annual Report Says 1900 Persons
Have Participated.
MANY VOLUMES DISTRIBUTED
Two Astronomical observatories and
Five Laboratories Have Been
Built and Equipped. d
HAS SPENT OVER SIS, 500, 900
MANY VOLUMES DISTRIBUTED

The Carnegie Institution of Washington
has spent more than five and a half mil
lion dollars since its organization, while
approximately 1900 persons have partici-
.pated ein the work accomplished during
annual report of the institution. made
public yesterday.
For its larger undertakings in research
work. the institution, according to the
report. has built and equipped two astro-
nomical observatories, five laboratories
and a non-magnetic ship, while the total
inventory Of property under this head
includes sixty buildings. ten vessels and
thirteen parcels Of land.
A complete list of the fields of research
to which contributions have been made. 1t
is stated, would extend. alphabetically.
from archaeology and astronomy through
chemistry, engineering. geology. law.
linguistics and literature to thermody-
namics and zoology. Researches Of one
kind or another have been carried on in
nearly every country, and the publications
issued have been placed In all Of the lead
ing libraries Of the world.
Nearly 100000 Books Distributed.
Nearly 10000 volumes, the report
states. thus far have been distributed,
chiefly by gifts, to libraries and to au-
thors. The publications have been issued
under 156 different titles. In addition to
these works. published by the institution
itself, about 1900 papers. giving the re-
suits of Investigations made under its di-
rect or indirect auspices, have appeared
in current journals. In proceedings Of
societies and other cotemporary media
Three principal agencies to forward the
objects of the institution have been de-
veloped, according to the report. The
first of these involved the formation of
departments of research within the in
stitution itself to attack larger problems
requiring collaboration of several inves-
tigators. special equipment and continu-
GUS effort. The second provided means
whereby qualified individuals may under
take and carry to completion investiga-
tions not less important. but requiring
less collaboration and less special equip
ment. The third agency. a division de-
voted to the editing and printing of
books aims to provide adequate publica-
ton Of the results of research coming
from the first two agencies and, to a
limited extent, also for worthy works not
likely to be published under other aus
pices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
"REMEMBER TO FORGET"

is of emotion,
SO is envy a
of and conversation becomes a habit
other just from habit They unknd
judgment criticism without
realize
half their
habit their
habit
habit prevalent this
whole know little
other but at so much
IS a guilty mind
motives
ascibe unworhnes character and morals their brothers
their suspicious mi d rejecting through their talk
gestion to the foregoing words
you a a crowd
A o marching fearless proud,
telling
proud n De bowed
a pretty forget
know of a skeleto away
n guarded the
n whose
Would grief anguish and lifelong dismay
a pretty o
you o a thing will joy
OF a gil or a boy
Out a O. the
A fellow, gladness to cloy
It's pretty plan forget it,