davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Rerilar call Il O'Clock noon
Commercial National Bank 10 at IS
National Bank of Washington, 10 at 80,
go
United States Trust. 10 at IAN.
After czn-Eastern Light and Fuel, Is at IL
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

Fumes from acid in an alley in the
square bounded by King, Prince, Lee,
and Union Streets, was responsible for an
alarm, OF fire at 2:45 o'clock this after
room The services of the department
were not, however, needed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILRoADA

osotations furnished By W. b Hibbs q ia.
nemben q TIE Nsw Yak etosk Exchanss. Aib0
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

A pair of horses attached to a wagon
belonging to a Washington baker ran
away at 10 o'clock this morning while
on King Street and collided with a wagon
belonging to a Washington ice cream
concern, which was standing on King
Street between Washington and St.
Asaph Streets. The runaway team had
a narrow escape from collding with a
westbound electric train. The damage
was slight
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

The Citizens Savings Bank, which Is
now moving from 1905 New York Ave
nue. Northwest to 1921 Street North
west, will be located In its new home by
the early part of next week, its presi-
dent, James A. Sample. said last night.
The work of preparing the new banking
rooms has been nearly completed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
FINANCE AND REALTY

Bank stocks afforded most Of the in
terest and activity of yesterdays session
of the Washington Stock Exchange. Ten
shares Of Commercial National Bank
stock were sold at 206. ten shares of
United States Trust at 144x. and twenty
shares of National Bank Of Washington
at 80
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
DIED

BENNETT. In Prospect Ferry, April IS, AL
media, wife OF the late Andrew Bennett.
BLAKE. In Searsport, April 10, Stephen H.
Blake, aged IS years, months and % days.
BROWN. In Rockland, April 16, Lydia A,
widow of Daniel E. Brown, native of Lincoln
vile, aged rs years.
CONNER. In Castine, April s, Josephine Sara
Conner, aged 10 years, months and Is days.
DONNELL. In Searsmont, April Is, G. Everett
Donnell, aged 43 years, months and Is days
FRENCH. In Orland. April IL. Daniel E.
French, aged 70 years. months and 10 days.
GRINDLE. In Castine, April 7, Mrs. Ann
Wilson Grindle, aged SO years, 2 months and 81
days.
GROSS In Orland, April 16, Mrs Frances A.
Gross, aged 43 years.
HALL. In North Searsmont, April 81, Mrs.
Harriet Hall, aged 70 years
HARTMAN. In Belfast April %, Miss Mary
A. Hartman, aged 70 years.
INGRAHAM. In Rockport, April IS, Mrs. j..
Washburn Ingraham, aged so years.
LAMSoN. In Searsport, April 10, Hannibal
Lamson of Freedom, aged 62 years, 7 months
and 9 days.
MosMAN. In Union, April IL, Wealthy A.
Clough, widow of Mial Mosman, aged 76 years
and months.
SMITH. In Bucksport, April r. Ephraim
Smith, aged 80 years.
SNOW In Boston, April II, Lucy A, widow
of George l.. Snow, aged so years, 3 months
and days.
TURNER. In Thomaston, April 1s, John A.
Turner a veteran of the 9th Maine, aged 81
years and 10 months.
YORK. In Rockland, April IS, Capt. Frank
e. York of South Portland, aged about as years.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
WEDDING BELLS.

DYER SIMPSON. Raymond Bradbury, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Dyer, and Alice
Arthur, daughter of Mrs. Fannie S. Simpson,
were married at the brides home, No, II
Spring street, at 10 a. m. Wednesday, April
oath. Rev. David L. Wilson, pastor of the Con-
gregational church officiated and used the
single ring service. The ceremony was wit
messed only by relatives and few intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
home was prettily decorated with palms, ferns
and red geraniums. The bride was charming
in wedding gown of white chiffon and cluny
lace. She carried bouquet of bride roses.
The couple was attended by the brides brother,
Mr.. Elmer B. Simpson and his wife, the
proom's sister, Miss Sabra B. Dyer, and Mr..
George narte. Mrs: Simpson wore pink
messaline and Miss Dyer light green MESA
line. Mrs. Dyer wore silk pongee and Mrs.
Simpson navy blue messaline. A we'd
ding breakfast followed the ceremony, Mrs.
George Harcourt and Mrs. 4. 3. Simpson
serving. The menu was cold meats, chicken
salad, hot rolls, coffee, olives, ice cream and
cake. They were the recipients of many use
full and costly gifts, consisting of cut glass,
sterling, china linen. etc. The brides going
away gown was blue tailored suit and blue
messaline waist, with hat of burnt straw trim
med with red velvet and cherries. They left
on the r. 20 train for Portland and Brunswick
amid shower of rice and confetti, with the
best wishes of large circle of friends. On
their return they will go to housekeeping at
the groom's home, where he is associated in
business with his father.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

paling loss of life seems a sacrifice to mans
mania for speed and the cupidity of the great
steamship lines! Will it teach lesson, paid
for by death and aching hearts?
The leap-year ball, given by the wives,
daughters and sisters of the members of Was
saumkeag club last Thursday evening at the
club rooms, was pronounced grand success
by the masculine fraternity attending. The
committee of ladies, Mrs. Bion B. Sanborn.
Mrs. Milton j. Goodere and Mrs. George C.
Fletcher, were active in securing dance orders
and perfecting arrangements for the music,
dancing and refreshments. Mrs. Frank Jack
son acted as floor manager" and kept every
thing moving at a lively pace, to the pleasure
of all participants, some of the gentlemen re-
marking: when we have dance, we'll have
to have Mrs. j. for floor manager!' Ice cream
and cake were served very prettily, and at a
late hour the company dispersed, feeling that
the ladies had most pleasantly returned the
compliments offered them by Wassaumkeag
club throughout the winter in the frequent
"ladies' nights" which had been much enjoyed
by both hosts and guests.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, April 16. Sid. schs Mary L Cros-
by, Portland; Edward Stewart, eastern port;
Abbie Bowker, St George, S l, for Swans Is
land; Henrietta Whitney, Elizabethport for
Belfast; Henry Tilton, South Amboy FOR
Portland; D H Rivers, Philadelphia; II, ar, sch
Eagle Wing, Jacksonville; sid, sch Thelma Sa-
vannah; Is, ar, schs Ira Elems, Stonington,
Me, via New London; William i isbee. Vinal-
haven 10. ar, schs Metnic, Stonington; Flora
Condor, Jonesboro; stmr Millinocket, Stock
ton; sid, schs Annie Chase, norfolk; Kit
Carson, Chrome, N J, for Bucksport; 20, sid,
stmr Millnocket, Stockton; q, ar, sch Sarah L
Davis, New Bedford; sid, sch N E Aver, east
ern port; %, az, schs Susan Pickering, Ston-
ngton; 7 Whitmore, do; Geo E Klinck, Long
Cove; Harold c Beecher, Stonington for Phla-
delphia.
Boston. April II. Cid, sch Clifford N Carver,
Newport News and Tampa; l9, ar, sen Annie &
Reuben, Stonington; 10, sid, sch Clifford N
Carver, Newport News; 20, sid, sch j Man
chester Haynes, Hampden Roads and Savan-
nah; 81, ar, schs Jane Palmer, Carter, Norfolk
James W Paul. Jr. do; %, ar, schs Mary Z
Lynch, Stonington; William E, Litchtield,
Darien, Ga.
Philadelphia, April 49, Ar, stmr Californian
Puerto Mexico.
Georgetown, S G, April 10. Sid, Sch Pendle-
ton Sisters, New York.
Hio, April 9. Sid, stmr Virginian, Salina
Cruz.
Mobile, April 16. Ar, sch Georgia Glkey
Anoyo.
San Juan, April 8. Ar, schs Fred W Aver
Mobile; Fairfield, New York; 4, ar, bark Mary
Barry, Mobile; sid, sch Isabel Wiley, Turks
Island.
Ponce, April %. Sid, sen Governor Powers
Kent, Port Arthur.
Savannah, April 16 Sid, bark Mabel l Mey
ers, Belfast; II, sid, sch Pendleton Brothers
New York.
Newport News, April 16 Sid, sch Alice N
Coburn, Bangor; II. sid, sch Independent
Providence; stmr kanawha, SearsporI; IS, pas
sed out Cape Henry sch r P Pendleton fol
Key West
Key West, April 81. Sid, sch Edward T
Blake, Gulfport.
Portland, April %. Ar, sch Henry Titon
Perth Amboy.
Bangor, April II. Ar, sch Elsie A Bayles
Newport News; Is. ar, schs Willis and Guy
, Boston; Florence and Lillian, Portland Chase
Rockland; Izetta, Belfast; sid, sch Andrew Ne
binger, St John, N B; 10, ar, sch Annie F Kim
ball, Northeast Harbor
Searsport, April 10. Sid, stmr Kennebec
Norfolk; 10, ar. barge Boylston, Weymouth; q
ar, stmr Kanawha, Newport News; schs North
land, Norfolk; Clarence H Venner, Baltimore;
g. sid, barge Buck Mountain. Rockland.
Stockton, April II. Sid, stmr Millinocket,
New York; 21, sid, sch W H Davenport, Rock
land; %, ar, stmr Millinocket, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, April Is a m. Ar, stml
Oregonian. Curtis. New York; II, m, sid
stmr Hawaiian, Dow, Delaware Breakwatel
(for orders); 20. z m. sid, stmr Georgian
,, Sweetser, Delaware Breakwater; 6. p m, ar
stmr Texan, Parse, New York.
Salina Cruz, April 10, p m, sid, stmr Neva
dan, San Diego.
Curacao. April 10, 8 m. Ar, stmr Philadel
phia, Hichborn, New York via San Juan fol
Laguayra, &c.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There will be special meeting of Primrose
Chapter, o. E. S., tomorrow, Friday, evening
for work.
A special communication of Phoenix Lodge,
F. & A. M, was held last Monday evening for
work in the Entered Apprentice degree.
The Grand Commandery of the United Or
der of Golden Cross has elected Herbert
Mckinney of Portland grand commander in
place of Col. A. S. Bangs, who has served
eight years and declined reelection.
Ralph I. Morse, Elon B. Gilchrest, T. Frank
Parker, E. R. Spear and H. C. Buzzell of this
city went to Rockland Friday to take the Scot
fish Rite degree at a special meeting held in
that city Friday evening They were accom-
panied by Wilmer J. Dorman, Morris L. Slugg,
S. Augustus Parker and Orlando E. Frost.
After the regular meeting of Primrose
Chapter 0. e. S., last Friday evening bright
little two act farce, The Suit of Livery. was
presented with the following cast: Ralph Hay-
ford, Herbert Douglas; Clifford j. Pattee, Jeems
Emery II Atkinson, the butler; ClarenceWilley,
Clarence Sharp, the detective; Miss Louise
Read Isabel Harrington, the lady of the house;
Mrs. Clarence Read, Mrs. Egbert Harrington.
her aunt; Miss Alice E. Simmons, Gretchen,
the maid. The parts were assigned and the
play given under the direction of Miss SIM
mons and was mirth- provoking production
At the annual meeting of the Great Council
OF Red Men of Maine in Portland, April 10Th,
the following officers We're elected: Great
Sachem, Fred A. Hobbs, South Berwick; great
senior sycamore, W. S. Alexander, Eastport
| great Junior sycamore, DR.. H. l. Durgin, Kit
terry; great prophet, Arthur B. Cook, lewiston
great keeper of wampum, Charles F. Hooper
| Portland; great chief of records, Herbert B.
| Seal, Portland; trustee, Harrison B. Water
house, Portland; representatives to the Great
| Council of the United States, Arthur B. Cook
Lewiston; Ira c. Strout, Woodfords; Harry R.
ellis, Calais The present membership is G..
719, gain of 366 for the year.
The sixth annual meeting of The Great
! Council of Maine, Degree of Pocahontas, was
held in Portland April 10Th. Cora M. Plaisted
as Great Keeper of Records presented an in.
| terestlng report showing material gain in
f., membership of the order, also substantial in.
crease in the receipts, with large balance re-
naming with the Great Keeper of Wampum
The election of officers resulted in the choice
OF the following: Great Pocahontas, Ethel
/ Bailey, Auburn; Great Wenonah, Abbie Rams.
| DELL Eastport; Great Minnehaha, Blanche
| Moxcey. Yarmouthville; Great Prophecies
Matte V. Clark, Pemaquid; Great Keeper of
Records, Cora M. Plaisted, Portland; Great
! Keeper of Wampum, Hattie Minott, South
Portland; First Scout, Bessie Ray, Prospect
Harbor; Second Scout, Effie Wells, Wilton:
Guard of Tepee, Minerva Holway, Machias-
port; Guard of Forest, Georgia M. Sheldon.
Belfast.
Aurora Rebekah Lodge had banquet ane
their annual roll-call meeting last Tuesda,
evening. Mrs. E. S. Bowker had charge of til,
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrh.

If you have ringing noises in your ears, ca
tarrh germs are making their way from the
nose to the ears through the tubes.
Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh
have been cured by breathing HYOMEI. 1t
reaches the infamed membrane, heals the
soreness and banishes catarrh, which is the
cause of most deafness.
F. G. Vanaman, railroad conductor of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, writes that he was cured of
deafness after specialists had failed.
HYOMEI pronounce itHigh- o-me) is guar
anteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma,
Group, and sore throat, or money back. Com
plete outfit with inhaler $1.OO. Extra bottles
80 cents. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., the en-
terprising pharmacists. and druggists every
where.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

entertainment and presented MRS. Almira
Pease and her Family Album" with the follow
ing cast: Almira Pease, Gertrude Patterson;
Mother, MIS-. Annie Adams; Father. Albra
Clary; me" as little girl, elizabeth Murch;
Eben. my husband. Allen Patterson; "Me" as
bride. Sara Seavey; The Twins. our children,
Louise Beckwith and Caro- Hatch; the parson
who married us, E. S. Bowker; the parsons
wife. Bertha Keen; the parsons boy. Clarence
Hall; Sister Jane Riggs, Abbie Cook; Sister
Jane Higgs' husband, Deacon Jabez Higgs, J..
X. bennett; Sophia, James eldest daughter,
Isabel CHM; Ann Eliza James other daughter,
Alice Parker; village beauty, Isabel Smalley;
Grandpa Hobbs, Edwin Bowker. After the en-
tertainment punch and crackers were served.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
cA1ARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
MARRIED

DYER SIMPSON. In Belfast April "a, by
Rev. David L. Wilson. Mr.. Raymond B. Dyer
and Miss Alice Arthur Simpson, both of Bel
fast.
EKoUIsT- MARSHALL. In Belfast, April II, by
Fred W. Brown, Esq, Martin S. Ekquist and
Mrs. Ella Marshall, both of Belfast.
CHM CROWLEY. In North Penobscot, April
ID, Chester,W. CHM of Sullivan and Miss Bessie
B. Crowley of Gouldsboro.
GRAYCALDER. In Vinalhaven, April Is,
Fred l.. Gray and Mary L. Calder.
HOLLAND SToCKBRIDGE. In Stonington, April
10, James E. Holland and Miss Daisy Stock
bridge, both of Stonington.
MoRR1LL-KNIGHT. In Belfast, April II. by
Rev. Arthur A. Blair. Everett Morrill, and Miss
Elizabeth Knight, both of Belmont.
WILLIS ELLIS. In Rockland, April II, May
nard S. Willis and Mrs. Nina NJ Ellis, both of
Rockland
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
For Sale

Very desirable house lots on Northport Ave-
nue., commanding fine view of the bay. APP
ly to P. d. H. CARTER,
Id Waldo Avenue, Belfast Me-,
Or GEORGE P. CARTER, Searsport, Me-
lift
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
MARKET. PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
BORN

BRIDGES. In North Brooklin, April IA, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bridges, a daughter,
Hilda Louise.
GREENLAw. In Castine, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Warren Greenlaw, son,
ROGERS. In Belfast, April IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rogers. son, George Herbert.
ROBBINS. In Stonington, April 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy L. Robbins, a son. Hollis Vinton.
STEVENS. In West Brooksville, April IA, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stevens, a son.
WARDwELL. In Penobscot, April g. to Mr..
and Mrs. Justin L. Wardwe, a son.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
Farm for Sale.

Situated on main road from Stockton up 4
to Bangor. Containing about 100 acres /,
age. hay, pasture and wood land, orchard IN
house, barn. and other out-huildings'. V.l
water. Good potato land. Farm origlnaI} u
$500. Is one mile from r. R. station an9 ~
be sold. Apply to SELECTING,
3w17 OF Stockton Sprps'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
FRANCE ONCE HELD CLAIM
TO VIRGINIA; CEDED 1T.
Settlement Made at End of In
dian War.

The territory now forming West Vir-
ginia was included in the grant made
by England to the Virginia company
in 1909 and derives its name from that
of the parent old dominian State which
was called Virginia in honor Of Eliza
beth, 1.-THE Virgin Queen"
The entire territory was later claimed
by France by virtue OF the explorations
of Marquette, Jallet, La Sale and
others in the Mississippi valley. The
French claims were, however, extin-
guished in 1863 by the treaty of peace
which concluded the French and Indian
war. The Six Nations also claimed this
territory by right of conquest. but In
1853 coded their title to England by the
treaty made 1T Fort Stanwix, N. Y.
For many years after the settlement
of the eastern part Of Virginia the
western portion, which now constitutes
West Virginia, remained UNEMPLOYED.
1t a probably first visited by white
men in 1869. In that year John Leder-
er. a German surgeon, in the employ
of Governor Berkeley. of Virginia.
made a tour of exploration westward,
probably reaching the summit of the
mountains which form the eastern
boundary Of West Virginia and in the
same rear La Sale is believed to have
sailed down the Ohio river, thus skirt
ing the western boundary. Two years
later Thomas Bats penetrated the
State as far as the falls of the Kama
wha.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
MATHEMATICS
DOES FOR THE MIND,
Government Is Told II Strength
ems Every Faculty.

what good does mathematics do
your pupils?" was the substance OF
the question put to the teachers OF
this subject in the private high schools
of the United States by a commission,
whose report has just been printed for
free distribution by the United States
bureau OF education. To this question
he mathematics teachers of the u
try responded to the last member:
'They get mental discipline"
And what do you mean by mental
d~iscipline?" asked the commission.
which comments upon the answers re-
ceived as follows:
Mental discipline is, in most cases.
described in vague, general terms.
loosely applied, representing all sorts
of mental and even moral qualities
which are believed to result from a
discipline of the mind. Nearly all have
a firm conviction that general abilities
are gained through exercise of the
mind upon a particular subject, espe-
cially mathematics.
"a composit of the replies shows
that the mental discipline Is consid-
cred to be that which produces an
Improvement in intuition, judgment,
memory, Imagination, intelligence,
reason, mental powers reasoning pow
ers, or an improvement In ability or
power Of mental concentration, initia-
tive, sustained effort, analysis, gener-
alization; or an improvement in abil-
ity to think rapidly, clearly, i~ndepend-
emily, logically; to recognize the es-
sential element in a problem, to note
resemblance and relationships, to
grasp and apply principles. to under
stand cause and effect"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
RISE AND FALL OF TIDES
RUN REVOLUTIONARY MILL.

Speculation as to whether the vast
! pow of the tides can ever be har-
messed to do the work of man never
ceases, u few know, as the Engineer
ing Record points out in its current
issue, that at Mamaroneck, N. T., a
mill was erected soon after the Revolu-
ton, to be run by the tides and has
been in almost continuous operation
from that day to this.
'In it's original FORM" says the Rec
ord, at was driven by two immense
undershot wheels. twenty-four feet In
diameter, pl-.ced in tandem. The mill,
which consisted of two stones, a crack
er and a bolt. successfully ground
wheat for a neighborhood. During the
seventies the old cumbersome wooden
wheels were replaced by turbines of
the downf3w type. and the output was
changed from cereal to plasterA A fire
destroyed the second mill, and about
twelve years ago the present structure
was erected and equipped with two
modern mixed-f1o turbines, and the
necessary machinery to grind pumice
stone. in which occupation it is now
engaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
OAKLAND WILL SPEND
$1,000 600 FOR SCHOOLS.

Officials of the United States Bureau
of Education express qualification over
the report from California that Oak
land was preparing to spend $1,000. 900
this year for new school buildings.
The fact that Oakland's new schools
viii provide, on a broader scale than is
true anywhere else at present, op-
portunities for the whole community
to benefit socially and otherwise was
n of the things that commended
itself to the Federal educators. The
schools are to have assembly halls,
out and indoor gymnasiums, open-air
s~choolrooms. music halls, manual
training and domestic science quar-
tiers. special rooms for health officers
n nurses. lunch and bathrooms and
every hygienic equipment possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
LITTLE GIRL OF IL ALREADY
ADOPTED FOUR TIMES HAS
APLENTY OF M TO USE

For the third time in her short life
Clara Helena L.epinsN Bertram
Schmidt Gruebbeling, aged 10 years,
has been legally adopted and now has
a fourth home with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gruebbel-
ing, Wauwatosa, Wis.
At the age of 8 years Clara's mother,
Mrs. William Lepinski, died, and her
father, feeling incapable Of taking
proper care of the child, secured a
home for her with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
itz Bertram, an elderly couple who
had been lifelong friends Of the family.
soon her father died, leaving her a
So, 900 life insurance policy. and Clara
was legally adopted by the Bertrams.
She remained four years, when Mrs.
Bertram died, and she was again
passed on to the family of Edward
Schmidt, by whom she was adopted.
After four years residence in this
family Clara was again left with no
mothers care. Mrs. Schmidt having
been taken to an institution.
She then went to the ON of her
uncle in Wauwatosa and has since
been a member of their family, al
though no formal adoption was made
until this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
SOUTHpAw wINDHR.

ct wish you would tell me what is
the matter with my watch" said the
girl.
1t was her first watch. a birthday
present. and as the Jeweler took 1t and
deftly wound the stem between the
thumb and index finger of his right
hand she watched him closely. as II 1t
were an operation involving some mys-
FERROUS Incarnation.
1T seems to be all right" said the
jeweler, handing 1t back to her. You
ought to keep it wound up. though"
TT looks very simple when you do
It," replied the girl. "but I could wind
1t all day and it wouldn't so for ms."
And hen the jeweler saw where the
difficulty was. mo wonder" he said.
laughing. II see you are left-handed,
and instead of winding 1t UP you've
been turning the stem the wrong way
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
TWO KINDS OF SOCIALISTS.

Rev. Archibald D. Pinkerton,t the we'll
known Christian Socialist of Duluth,
said in q recent address: IT asked a
crusty old millionaire the other day to
contribute to our book fund. He
frowned and said: 80 you're a So
~cialist, Ell? Yes. SIR said I. Well,
tell me what a Socialist u.s. said he.
But you must tell me first said I,
what sor OF a Socialist you mean-a
political Socialist or a Christian So
%cialist, for there is a vast difference.
The political Socialist says: Whats
yours is mine" But the Christian
Socialist says; whats mine is
yours" '"-Ex.