davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-04-13
WOULD REPEAL APEX LAW.

Under the provisions of a bill in
troduced by Senator Smoot of Utah
Saturday ''the apex mining law"would
be repealed. If enacted, no locator
may follow any vein, lode, ledge or
other deposits outside the limits of
the surface boundary of his claim. At
present, when the apex of a vein lis
within the claim the locator may fol-
low dit amy where.
The Parker post., 1912-04-13
sMOoT ACT FOR ARIZONA.

Senator AShurSt introduced a bill
Tuesday to extend the SmoOt act to
Arizona This act provides for an
enlarged homestead entry where suf-
ficient water suitable for domestic
purposes is not obtainable upon the
land
The Parker post., 1912-04-13
BLYTHE BRIEFS.

Posters are out announcing a dance
at the PfOSt building at Rannells on
Friday the 18th.
Mrs. Lace G. Hemphill returned
from a two weeks visit to Los An
geleS last Saturday.
Geo. w. Kelsey and H. A. Walsh
The Parker post., 1912-04-13
Mutual Regrets.

Does your wife regret that she
married a poor man?''
Not as much as | do.'-Judge.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
FOR BABY'S
vElvE1Y SKIN
Virginia Woman Says ResinoI
Ointment and Resinol Soap
Cured a Severely Sore Face

my baby's face was almost q solid
sore. Had tried different remedies, but
the disease kept on spreading. and her
head was beginning to get sor also.
tried Resinol Ointment and Soap. and
after n few applications ] could sec an
improvement. and in a short time her
face was without n blcmish. shall
always spenk a good word fol Resinol
Ointment and Soap whenever ! can.
MRS. JOHN J. DAVIS.
"Winterpock. Va"
Resinol Ointment soothes pains. al-
leviAtes itching and IL invaluable IN
curing sores. boils. pimples. ~blsckhcads,
irhtstion and inflammation. ccsemn,
milkcrust, scald- hcad. ringworm. letter,
BARRIERS itch and other cruptivc skin
diseases. likewise chapped hands. crack.
ed and bleeding lips. itching and In.
famed piles.
Mothers should sec that the baby /,
not only bnthcd twice . day. but that
the proper soap is used. Rcsinol Soar
is mild. gentle and nourishcs and pro.
tects the baby's skin.
Thousands Of physicians and nurse,
prefer and recommend Resinol Soap 10,
use in the bath Tor infants.
Your druggist sells aud recommend
Rcsinol Ointment t6Oc. and n sizes
and Resinol Soap (25c. the cake), or yo,
can make a free trial by writing for sam
pies to Department lOa. Rcsinol Chcmi
eel Co baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY. FEBRUARY s, 1912.

ferred, and leave Il n untf1 you
wish to taks It out. It generally
takes thrcs minutes and . half.
X. J A. c.
THE ONLY WAv-'DoN'T."
Ess Editor. Evening World;
The only way TO boil an egg right
10 not 20 boil II at all.
BOIL SUFFURBR.
WHEN THE SHELL CRACKS.
rss Editor Evening World;
Hold -four taDicspoonfuls OF pure
cold water in tho mouth, place the
egg IN the centre of the mouth,
then sit on q red-hot stove until
you hesr tho sheil crack. Remov.
Yourself from the stove and extract
the shell from the mouth and pro-
coed to eat the egg not swallow II.
This In the only correct way to boil
I'm egg. JULIUS BARASCH.
No. $40 East scventy-nrst street.
If IT ExPlODSs-AtL OFF.
Egz Editor. E,.nins World
Put the egg In cold water. When
tho water comes to a boil lift the
egg on n spoon. II It dries right or
the egg In cooked. That Is one Of
the many ways. The proper way to
cook an egg In In cold water. Put
the egg In n pail OF cold water tied
in a small linen bag surrounded by
roach lime. u will o In exactly
one minute. n the egg In not NJ for
use II will explode. =. j. NJ.
No. 6e3 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
iF FOR ECEcTiONEERiN0.
Ess Editor Everlns World:
The best way to boil an egg IL
by putting II In cold water and
bringing II to boil; then let II cook
for one minute. For Gle ctioneering
The evening world., 1912-02-05

tot II Il a hens eGs7 Or . ses guii's
egg7 Or M ostrich egg7 Or an ALI
gator. egg? or a china ogg7 Or q
r~atuesBnkcs cgg1 or q DO riding.
house egg OF samson flavor7 Or~-or-
what kind OF an egg do you mean
There are several different ways OF
boiling eggs. according to the la itude
and longitude where an egg-boiler
ma be situated. For Instance. n q
person lives up around the North
Pole, or down around the South Pole,
he or she has to do some lively Y. NJ.
G.. A. stunts NOT only to make water
boil hard nouir 80 I, won't freeze.
but also to Jolly the little brown hen
to produce the hcn-fruit. as six
months make n night and ak months
q day IN the Polar regions. and hens
only my ono~ n day during cold
weather. usunIy.
II q person desires n couple of boilcd
sggs down around The equator. or In
Death Valley all that II necessary Is
70 find pomc boiling fprings and tho
trick 81 done. Or perhaps you may
refer 30 the vicinity o; New York
for est operating.
People hcre havea choice OF several
best ways. IN coal. gas or electric
stoves.
A. for the time 4. takes. does Mayor
Gaynor boil his eegs by Eastern. Cen.
tral. Mountain or Pacific time. or Jus,
plain Next Week Subway timer
rLATBBUSH FLATDW EI.nfsR.
JUST LEAVE IT IN.
Ess Editor Evening World;
Tho hest way TO bon an egg
would be to put II into a small
saucepan nllcd wibh water (hot pro-
The evening world., 1912-02-05

the same bon eight hours and TWEEN.
ty-nine minutes. Then gently rcmOve
the egg and listen for any sound that
may come from said egg, after which
very carefully bore a hole through
the small end and inject about one
half Of q wtnegiass Of peroxide OF
hydrogen: plug up the opening 80
that there can be no leak and lay in
sone quiet place for two days Then
throw the same of q ~s'x-story build
ing. GEORGE II. DALE.
No. 6iio Fifth venue. Brooklyn.
START THE W. TER COLD.
Ess Editor. Evening World:
I have found the best way 70 boil
an egg. Take n fresh egg and pun In
saucepan; put cold water on II and
put Il on the stove. and when II
The evening world., 1912-02-05

purposes bon rotten sess twenty
minutes ana then let cool. They
along the line. A. r.. W.
REAL WoMAN's WAY.
Ees Editor. Evening World;
TIT best way to boil An egg II to
jus, boil II. That's a woman's way.
Pleas end dozen eggs by return
mail MONROE SUNSHINE,
No. II East Eighth street.
PEROXIDE PROCESS ELAeo.
RATE.
Eco Editor. Evvnins World:
The best way to o thA egrs Of
h present day II 70 gently place
the eGs In a saucepan OF boiling
wafer. cover the saucepan and let
The evening world., 1912-02-05
II for Use on Humans,
Four Minutes; for Pet
Dogs, 1t Must Undergo
Tuice That Time, Pro-
riding the Windows Are
Opened Another Way
Is to Frv II.

4Asrs are certainly moro ways 10 boil
N sxg than were ever dreamed OF In
Mayor 0aynor's philosophy. or perhaps
svsu that Of Epicte,us. Not only Ia this
Hhown by the contestants for The Even
!nS Worlds priro Of n dozen vouched
for frceh laid ezra, but the fact Ia en-
phasized that the boilers have become
lHss In tho many kinds OF Nov York
eggs \ and sagely prescribe separate
treatment for ACT OF the varieties.
One writer mentions eggs OF the
prsseat day." and .nBists on q labora-
tory operation In preparing them for
1nal disposition. a rlatbo>h expert
Celebrates his treatise with conditions
modified for each OF the climatic zones u
earth. Notably. each strlva for the
award has tho best way" For In
stance:
cHLoRoFoRM STORAGE EGGS.
E0 Eiiioi. L,emns World
TAe best way 10 boil eggs. II for
human beings: Boil In their SHELLS
IN boiling wafer for four minutss.
II for pet dogs or birds. sane way.
Out extend lin to eight minutes.
:. II cold storage eggs. chloroform
them frat. then sprinkle well with
ammonia, raise up all the wlndows.
boil until air becomes purified.
When shipping me prize tone dozen
> fresh cSgs) please pack very care
fully. As fresh hen fruit In II novelty
IN Brooklyn. except 70 heads Of
charitable institutions.
v. DONNELLAN,
q Sterling place. brooklyn.
TO BOIL AN E0G-FRV IT.
r Editor. Evening World;
Tho best way 10 boil an oEg Is to
fsy IT,
sCARSDALE GEORGE.
Foreman Brambach Avenue Hook,
The evening world., 1912-02-05

In inviting you to attend this literal feast osedng Slvrwae we have the pleasant consciousness Of
canmgy you to- quality seldom cen at 1.-THE price
Ey people who have %ed solid silver ola worth that may bel handed down as croomS will p.
chase it on this occasion at less than the uA. cost Of gd plated NG.
Those who wish make rich gifts will dc so without @uavagmm.
AndS sterling silver stores already treasured will be enriched by the addition of one or NW0 these. good
AS stole Saturday night Hss Nwaes the entire madeup sko sme four good slvexnhhsw who
are making complete S@akp prior to eradngt heir workshops It includes amg Tiers certain patterns
being discontinued because too costly to produce very rich and beautiful patterns which you may have at
less unt the price omkrT work.
Prices wl be from one third to one half less thn the ocular cling pros as the ouowngGt wills how:
Almond D@-A to 81 u.s. regularly as MmMh Jars rs ~"1r umy ~H Fitted Chests
Asparagus M- So regularly s M@dI .oS~ a& regularly as rM 5 %S% @| %r FORKS
BnyB%MS %%SS mkS M5%% %%Rua m rmu7su %Ts1~ Na
E% p@ 81 S% v@% s@~ a@H@%H G @Sy@s* Knhes Forks, Spoons &C.
Bread and Butter pM~a br y a+ pS%@aP@ s. MMya 1850 .rmM will %M% the am and pieces
s$5% & as Is % %&S ~r~ s %5 S% sSS% %sss %szsS assS%1t. BB =Sfs Hts s$ $S : %%$ %&
s%. s ss%p 1h;sE ".~v s snssHs y: $ aM :ssssz&%$SS$$am S $S$$$%a $%= $:%%&ss#HG&
s$Ss SwSg%~ sssSS%s $SM$%S%H%M"s 'N p== %%%Ms. H.H% $ss$ $%E #%%
s$ :Ss&$Ss $ES$J$ssS %$$Ss IS $ IS $ $%=$ s S$s s=SS sra~g-yrs'
MM @ Bow %S %m" "&S a*~~ saI @%S .y%=TN S ~~n.m
k%%pm~ 81 N nw.ySB A~"~~F@a5 Dahm@nya
La addition are some small pieces other than tableware marked very low
Al tes silver is of the hghE English standard, e25l0Of fine
To et hela sueY citing ola banquet we HAYES set 1t out IN the Linen Store att head Of the
Grand oUhUS' ""e w" H H"" No""Ho"" "e" "" NNF" h%OdEM
A. + Stewart s%=s Co.. JOHN WANAN1AKER 's s:s s: s%s s s"
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Lamps---LOW

This is the season when manufac-
turers close out their samples and odd
patterns. We took in these small but
choice lots from several of the best
makers. In the aggregate they make
as fine an assorted lot of lamps as ever
cast beams. And we offer them at
prices that mean that
ST Does the Work of Sl.5O or 81
Such a presentation fits in very
properly with the Furniture Sale.
Electric Table SIC. 50, regularly SIS
Iamns SIS, regularly SIS
~ With art glass shades.
$40, regularly SIS a. 20 r.ouieriv SIS
SIS. regularly S25 Sj0. reo,isriv $3.50
$3.50 TeauiarIy s6s Mosaic Hanging
$62.50. regularly SIPS DOmeS
C,s ,r,,,,o St3 80 regularly $50
Sl8, regularly $50
LiSntS SIS, regularly $3.50
With Mosaic shades. Second Gallery,
-. regularly SIS New Building
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Men May Have
Excellent Socks at lOc

Black mercerized ~cotton-nothing cheap
looking about item. Fast dye-seamless foot
elastic cuff. Sizes 912 to II.
isc quality by our srandar Is. Sold at 2sc in small stores.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

Ladder. lose and Engine Com
pany Volunteers
TOO DEAR TO BOIL.
Exs Editor. rrenins World
In answering your pussis OF how
long 20 boil an egg; my answer II.
don't ',oil them at all. because eggs
are too lea to boil.
LILLE ARONSON.
$50 Brook avenue. Bronx.
START BUSINESS WITH HEN.
Leg Editor, Lvenins World
n you pour hot winter on . hens
back you will find that tho noxt egE
abe lays will be cooked. The easies,
way. MAX 0OLDsTDIN. Tailor.
CONSIDER KIND. PLACE. TIME.
ESs Editor. Evening world
Beautiful Flatbush. Feb 2. 1912.
what kind Of an egx do you refer
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Mem Furniture Ar1veS--the February
Sale Grows in Interest Daily

Here, for instance, is
$4,000 worth of the choicest
kind of English Oak Fur.
niture for the library or
dining room, and each piece
at a third less than its usual
price.
There are suites and sim
gle pieces-some with cane
seats and backs, others with
leather seats and cane pan
els, and others with rush
seats and slat backs.
There are settees for
$3.50 that regularly sci.
for $40, rockers for SIC
instead of SIS, chairs for
$12 instead of $40, three
piece suites for S73 in
stead of SIP, and for 500
instead of 500, and soon.
That is but one small lot
in these four great galleries
Of furniture-cited because
it happens to be one of the
new arrivals.
There is not a furniture
need that cannot be sup
piled from these floors at
prices from 10 to so per
cent. less.
1t is really surprising the
large number of pieces
that are marked half
price, either because
they were advantageous
ly bought or odd pieces
marked for quick dis
pOsal.
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Galleries. New Blu ldi g.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
A Non N Would Hardly
Expect a Fine Black Silk
DreSsfOr as LittleaS$7.75

but it's on the list of tomorrow's sur.
prises in the Subway Store-part of a
disposal Of nor than two hundred ex-
cellent dresses that are all that are left
Of our winter stock.
More serge dresses than silk-simple
models in black and blue serge with
collars and cuffs of black m~essaline.
Others of blue serge, bodice of plaid.
$l0.50 was the lowest-Sl6.75 the highest
original price. All sizes in one style or
another, SITS.
Women's winter suits are now down
to $8-cheviot, serge and two-tone cloths
all practical, plain tailored suits.
Regular and extra sizes in black sateen
petticoats at 81.
House dresses of neat checked percale; with
rundown collar, SIPS; with square neck,
$3.50.
Especially dainty styles in lace-trimmed
waists Of sheer white law. at 81.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

starts to boil let II boil n minute.
Mrs. BENSAN.
No. 100 Ninth venue, Astoria.
FINISH OFF THE FIRE.
Ege Editor. Evening World:
The best and most hcalthful way to
boil an egg. In my opinion. Is:
Have water boiling. drop egg In
gently. take pan from lire and leave
egg In water. ~uncovereu, for ey1ctly
i've minutes. Mrs. NORCROSS.
No. 2i6i Webb avenue.
THIS WAY you CAN SEE IT.
Ess Editor. Evening World:
The best way to boil an egg Is to
poach II so you can see II II Is good
or bad. MARY SNEE.
No. % Schernerhorn street. Brook
lyn.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Mems Shoes OF 81 and SIS
Grade at S2.85

Sterling good shoes-some from our own
family, but more not made for us but from
factories that we know.
Lace and button shoes of tan and gunmetal,
calfskin and patent leather. A good selection
at every size among the 800 pairs. but not all
sizes in every style.
Broadway, Corner Eighth street, Main floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
OF the Hair and Make
it Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from
,omon garden sage, quickly restores
ray hair to natural color. The care
If the hair, to prevent ii from losing
Is color and lust~e, is just as i'm
lortant as to care for the teeth to
Keep them from discooring. Why
pend money for cosmetics and
oreams 10 improve the complexion,
md yet neglect your har, when gray
hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age? or the two, 1t Is
EASIER to preserve the natural color
and beauty of the hair than 1t Is to
have good complexion
All that is necessary is the occa-
5ional use Of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation OF
common garden sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable rene
dies for dry. harsh, faded hair. dand-
"uff, itching scalp and falling hair
1AA1IA q LCW dppil@dlfOliS VI ItlIH plLu"
pie, harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored TO its natural
color, in short time the dandruff
Will be removed. and your hair will
no longer come out but will start to
grow as Nature intended 1t should
Don't neglect your hair, for it
goes farther than anything else to
make or mar your good locks You
can buy this remedy at any drug
store for fifty cents a bottle, and
your druggist will give your money
back If you are not satisfied after
using. Purchase bottle today You
Will never regret it when you real
ize the difference it will make in
your appearance.-Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
Auto hrtillerists.

If an artillery battalion should
dash through the streets of Cairo
firing Calling gun most peop,
hearing the rapid concentration
would think 1t was one of our loca
Automobiles with muffler widt
open.
This constant firing from auto
guns might answer for an insane
Fourth oil July celebration In the
woods, but it should never be per
mitted on the streets of Cairo, eithe
during the day or night.
And then this total disregard O.
the rules of the road Ugh! ]
makes one shudder to think of thes
autoists dashing around corner
without paying any attention to thc
turn whether 1t is made right or left
Pedestrians in Cairo will rejoice a
the arrest and punishment of a few
OF these gross offenders--they shoult
not only be fined, but given a dose
the promised rock pile" without al
extension Of clemency by the mayo
or chief, who has been delegated b
ellis Honor" with authority t.
release prisoners and remit fines.
There exists a state law governinf
speed merchants and rights of the
road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
EASY AND SURE WAY
Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely's Cream
Balm Will Stop it in the
Sneezing Stage.

A lold generally attacks the weak
est part, affecting the eyes and ears
in some and producing nasal catarrh
and throat troubles in others. A
cold Is due to an inflammation of the
membrane lining the air passages.
and may be promptly cured with a
little Ely's Cream Balm, which inn
mediately relieves the Inflammation
and all the distressing symptoms,
such as sneezing, coughing, running
at the nose and eyes, hoarseness, sore
throat, fever and headache. One
reason why this pure, antiseptic
Balm acts so quickly is because it is
applied directly to the tender, sore
surfaces.
Even in severe, chronic cases of ca
tarrh, Elys Cream Balm never fails
ia quickly and effectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat, causing the disgust
ing hawking, splitting and blowing of
the nose. This remedy not only
drives out the disease, but heals and
strengthens the weakened men,
branes, thus ending eatarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting
disease. Don't put up with it anoth-
er day. Get a so cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved
t is perfectly harmless. -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
blue Sky Laws.

The Investment Bankers Associa-
tion of America, recently in session
at New York, approved modified
form OF the blue sky" law of Kan
sas, and its members will urge such
legislation in othee states in the
near future. The subject is one of
vast Importance to the general pub
lie, that has been so often victim-
lied by by-by-night and get-rich-
quick concerns.
In general way the Kansas blue
sky" law law provides that before
securities can be listed for sale in.
the state they must be approved by
the state banking commissioner, who
must find that they will yield fair
return on the money invested.
Some OF the bankers objected to
this as paternalistie, but most OF
them approved the principle. There
Is no reason why investors should
not have some measure of protection
from all sorts of swindlers. When
man deposits his money in bank he
has some assurance that the govern
ment is trying to protect him, But
when he buys stocks or bonds he has
no assurance except such as is fur
nishei by his own unaided investi-
cations. There ought to be a COM
petent authority in each state to in
form the public as to the nature
securities offered for sale, We have
pure food laws and regulate other
kinds of commerce. Why not com
mence in stocks and bonds?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
MOUND

| Mrs. I. A. McCracken, of Brazil
Ind, who has been visiting friends
in this city. is'the guest of Mrs. Ca
Hoag in Cairo.
John Cook, of Olmstead was {
business caller here yesterday.
Among the Cairo visitors and shop.
| pers yesterday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. o. 4. Bartlett, Mrs. w. A
| Montgomery, Mrs, Anna Boeken.
kamp. Mrs. William Read and daugh.
ters, Velma and Lille. and hel
guest. Mrs Mary Warren. of st
Louis, Mrs. j. b. Blankenship and
daughter, Marie, and Russell Martin.
John Strohm, who is assistant sup
erintendent OF the Metropolitan In
surance Co, at Sikeston, Mo-, was
the guest of Miss Minnie Boyd last
evening. He was formerly OF
Cairo.
Mrs. Otis Hudson, of Mounds anf
sister, Mrs. w. A. Victor. of Grand
Chain. were Cairo visitors yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Victor. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Hudson, will
return home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young and
daughter. Miss Bertha, left yester-
day for trip on the southern rivers,
which will occupy this winter.
Ed j. Tierney and little Misses
Margaret Westerman and Alberta
Williams, Prof Selby and little
daughter, Mrs. T. o. Sullivan, Miss
Mamie Dolan, Mrs. G, NJ. Gaunt and
laughter, Miss Gladys, and Misses
Mary Mulroney, Avis Curan, Julia
and Adelaide Schiller were shopping
in Cairo yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kate SCHULZ. Of Mounds,
visited relatives in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer and Misses
Clara Westerman, Kate MeNeill and
Edna Miller will leave today for ST.
Louis, where they will spend a week
'hoppin gand on pleasure.
David Harris and little daughter
Geneyieve, were in Cairo yesterday
On business.
Miss LaNerne Armstrong went to
Cairo yesterday afternoon to meet
her cousin, Miss Florence Rausch, of
Memphis, who will be her guest.
Mrs, Hal Read is the guest of Miss
Mona OHara in Cairo.
Mrs. r. II. Hawley and Mrs. c. II. |
Riehey and little daughter, Averil, |
were in Cairo yesterday afternoon
he guests of Stuart Lewis.
Mrs, Pete Smith, OF Mounds, was
shipping in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
Jane Aucten Unpopular.

1t has been pointed out with some
surprise that the late w. S Gilbert
had strong dislike for Jane Austen,
but Il cores pendent Of the New York
Evening Post reminds US that Mark
Twain had II similar antipathy lie
said once that "a library that does not
contain Jane Austens works is Il good
library, even il it hasu's another book
in it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
Ennli.h psonis lona.lIyed.

Within q stones throw OF each 9th
er at Stonham Parva. Suffolk. Eng
land, live 2s persons whose ages ag.
gregate 2,121 years. One 10 ninety.
two eighty-two, one eighty-one, four
eighty, one seventy.eight, one seventy
six, three isevepty.five. four seventy.
four, SIX seventy-three, three severity
two, one sixty-nina, and one sixty
eight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
We Are a Nation Of Froa.Eaters.

Frogs legs, at which people turned
up their noses in disgust only few
years ago, have now become so popu.
lar an article of diet that no fewer
than 100000 frogs a year are killed
in Minnesota alone to supply the de-
mand. The northwestern frogs ara
the most delicate, but the biggest ere
the southern bullfrogs The latter are
aot SO sweet or tender as the former.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08

Advice to Alpine Climbers.

In the earlier part of the nineteenth
century many even of those who aad
been up Alpine peaks themselves de-
nounced the sport Regarding the as,
cent OF Mount Blanc. Murrays Hand
book In the year 1888 stated that "ali
who have succeeded have advised no
one to attempt it" and nearly 20
years later noted the remarkable
fact that large proportion of those
who have made this ascent have been
persons OF unsound mind"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08

Squirrels, It Is said, know how to
Iudge distances accurately, for they
seldom jump two distances alike, yet
never fail to land safely when an inch
100 far or too short would mean dis.
Aster' And dogs run along beside
aorses' heels, Judging accurately the
'aie distance. and are seldom, II ever,
INJURED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-08
- ---.-
Pretty Compliment.

The Disraelis were visiting Strath.
feldsaye In the time OF the old duke
OF Wellington. Going up to the bed
room, Disraeli found his wife and her
maid moving the bed from one side OF
the room to the other. When he in
quired the reason, his wife said:
Well, my dear, the duke sleeps on the
other side of the wall, and II I lie
against it l can boast that have
slept between the two greatest men in
England. San Francisco Argonaut.