davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
DECLARES SUFFRAGE HAS
AIDED THE INDIAN WOMEN

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Indian
;women have developed strong charac-
tiers as the result of their equal par
! ticipation with men in tribal affairs,
according to Mrs. Laura c. Kellogg,
an Oneida Indian woman, who will
( address a suffrage meeting tonight
ION THE Position of the Indian Wom7
, an" Mrs. Kellogg is an ardent suf-
lfragist.
There was jubilation today at the
headquarters of the National Woman
Suffrage Association over the suffrage
victory in Illinois. Leaders declared
lit was the most significant and inn
portant victory for the cause" yet
won. east of the Mississippi river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
MARRIED HERE, SUES

NEW YORK, June 11.-Justice
Greenbaum reserved decision yester-
day in the undefended divorce suit of
Mrs Florence C. Holden against Ed
ward R. Holden, jr.. a real estate
dealer. Mrs. Holden is native of
California and was educated in
convent there. Her marriage to Hol-
den was a runaway match. the couple
going to Newark, N. j.. where they
were married by justice of the
peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
VICTORY
CHEERS WOMEN
Jersey Suffrage Leaders Are
EIated by Causes" Success
in Middle West State.

New Jersey suffrage leaders were
elated today by the victory won in
Illinois, where women will now be
able to vote for presidential electors,
all municipal officers, the boards of
review and assessors, and minor Off
cials.
I'VE are very glad of this victory :
said Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, presi-
dent of the Women's Political Union
of New Jersey. illinois is the
; twenty State to have partial
woman suffrage. There is complete
suffrage in nine States and one ter
ritory, Alaska
The fight in Illinois was won
largely through the efforts of the
Mississippi Valley Suffrage Society,
an organization which extends from
the Canadian border to the gulf.
J When a campaign was being waged
in one State, women from all the
others went into that State to aid in
. the work. 1t Is this concentrated
efsc-. .h,:.. hta.; been SC telling.
Senator Helen Robinson is going
to organize an Interstate Voters
, League and it will serve the same
purpose in assisting us to secure suf-
frage."
Mrs. Everett Colby, chairman of the
legislative committee of the New
Jersey Woman Suffrage Association,
said:
"I think it is very significant to
: have Illinois in the list of womens
suffrage States. 1t is the State far
thest East, 1 believe, that has been
uon ouer- 10 ntIf. cause
"Of course, we have not gained alb
solute suffrage there, but we are
fighting fully as much for an oppor-
tunity to be useful as to win our
rights. We want to go out and do
our share of the work and keep the
cities pure and clean, and that Is
what the women of Illinois will now
be able to do. It is splendid"
Mrs. e. F. Feickert, president of
, the New Jersey Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, was in South Jersey, out of
telephone communication, today.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 12.-The
women of Illinois yesterday won their
fight for the ballot. The House of
Representatives, by a vote of SO to
So. concurred in the womans suffrage
bill recently passed by the Senate and
I sent it to the governor, who has
pledged his signature.
Women may now vote for all Of
fees except those named in. the con-
stitution of Illinois. An amendment
to the constitution would be neces-
sary in order to have granted COM
plete suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
FARMER is BURNED TO
DEATH IN HIS HOME
Especial to the Newark start

RED BANK, n. j., June T.
Stephen H. Corney, Marlboro far
mer, was burned to death in fire
which destroyed his home.
His wife and S-year-old daughter,
who were in the house when the fire
started, leaped from bedroom win
dow to the ground and saved their
lives. Both were painfully injured.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
NEWARK MAN APPOINTED
TRUSTEE AT PRINCETON


PRINCETON, N. j.. June 12.-How-
ard C. Phillips, of Chicago, class Of
1890, was elected a member of the
board of Princeton University truss
tees yesterday. The board also an
nounced the appointment of ]. c. H.
Pitney, class of 1881, of Newark, as
a life member to succeed the late
Stephen S. Palmer.
Professor Paul Van Dyke, of the
University faculty, was appointed to
the recently vacated chair in his
tory on foundation of $125,000 by an
anonymous donor. Professor Leroy
McCay was made the incumbent of
the chair in chemistry recently en-
dowed by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Moore of New York city. with fund
of 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
KISSING BUGS BUSY

CAMDEN, N. j., June 12.-Accord-
ing to several physicians here June
is the month of kissing bugs. Mabel
Gaines, % years old. was walking
near her home when suddenly she ex-
perienced a peculiar sensation on her
lips. Just little rub. and then there
was a tickling sensation. A short
distance further she found that her
Inns were badly swollen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

be used as part of the chain of wire
less stations around the world.
We intend to send all messages
for the United States only through
Belmar, which will be the longest
sending station in this country he
said. 1.-THE distance from there to
Carnavon, in Wales, is 5000 miles.
Glace bay station, which I am going
to look at before I return to London,
will be reserved for Canadian and
Pacific wireless messages.
BY the new route from Carnavon
to Belmar the speed of messages will
be increased from thirty TO sixty
words a minute, which will be a great
Improvement in the service for COM
mercial transatlantic messages"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
OPERATION MAY
RESTORE y. c. R."
Mysterious Aphasia Victim Was
Recently Identified Through
Evening Star Picture.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June 12.-In
an effort to restore the memory OF
the mysterious y. c. r." who has
been patient of the State Hospital
here for, some time, an operation will
be performed on his skull this week.
according to announcement by physi-
clans last night. By making signs
u. c. r." who is unable to utter
word, has indicated that he formerly
held government position and be-
comes extremely enthusiastic when
naval officer is mentioned.
The case of the mysterious j. c.
R." attracted considerable attention
in this city three weeks ago, when
the man was identified through
picture published in the Evening Star
as Lieutenant Jacob G. Rostrom, Z.
s. ". Edward Vogt, of 70 Niagara
street, this city, who made the iden-
tifcatio1, was positive that the man
was Lieutenant Rostrom.
The initials correspond with the
ones the man has frequently written
in trying to assist the doctors to es-
tablish his identity.
When told by the physicians that
they had received letter from Vogt
the mans eyes frightened and he
seemed to recognize the name. When
asked IL he knew Lieutenant Jacob
c. Rostrom he clapped his left hand
excitedly, but was unable to utter a
sound.
During the six years or more that
he has been at the hospital the mys-
terious u. c. r." has been known
to the authorities only as Richard
Roe. He was found in June. 1907, at
Waseca, Mimi. unconscious from a
blow on the head. His right side was
almost completely paralyzed.
The picture and the initials ]. c. R.
have been the only clues the physi-
clans have ever been able to obtain
toward the establishment of the mans
identity or his relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
SAIL FOR CONVENTION

I BOSTON. June 12.-Four hundred
delegates to the worlds triennial
, Sunday school convention at Zurich.
Switzerland, the advance guard of
1.-THE largest delegation that ever at
tended the assembly from America,
will sail from Boston late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
Friday Toilet Specials

Sc Peroxide of Hydrogen. OF. bottle DC
25c Chamofs skins. best quality; special. isc
soc Size Ponds Extract; special. -.. .Sec
lie Bornx. lb. size, 20-Mule brand. DC
25c Violet TaIcum Powder, 10. box; sp1oe
25e size Lusterite Nail Enamel; special lac
25c Manicure Sets, complete outfits- log
4c Emery Boards. packages Of c c
&c COsmo Buttermilk Soap; special %
lie Mil Brushes, all solid backs. ~
25c Tooth Brushes. pure brlstlei spec 4 .se
zoe Bath Brushes, strap and long handle. SOC
25c Dressing Combs. hard rubber spec loo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
For Rent

Possession September T.
202S West Grace street; rooms: hot
water heat.
e527 Kensinston Avenue; . rooms
steam heat.
.oi North Vino street; rooms
South Plum Street: { rooms
North Plum Street; S rooms
First apartment. 1901 Monument Ave-
nue., rooms; steam heat
And other good houses on our Rent
List
\. W. BoWE & SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Rrhl estate Jror Rrnt
looms

= = = = = = =
FOR RENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
RfaI GStatf jFur Rent
N. w. Bowe & Son S
RENT LIST

COS w Irronlxl;, 10 ,oo,,,,
sol w. l|ranillin :, - roo,,s. fur
nished 49,
e. FramkIju ST - rooms. stable
olai Grove Ave- j.: roon,e! f,,rmn,..,
los +; I,Tanklinn s, 'T"'' ,ooas ,i,obc
303 +; ,Sr,mls,iM room 10 nor 49,
1904 It,rI, Avnn,,c ,, ~.
lo7 \ Scvcnth (, =, ,, ''N N"''''
% \ Scvcmth q -, o
700 i; i.oirh - i"irnr,,, ,,.,,, bon,
100 +; car - . ro"r,s 'S l,,,,hn 'e"'
ioS T. cary st. rooms" rooms ii,ti"bbc
25l5 Park Ave- ron,,t ~" h,tb.
introh, 'o"''S' wv" ""'hS'
c5o7 Ennsin.rton Ave . ,,o,,,s. ,o,,,
heat ''' 'O"'"
5caa Na 4G SON Ay y%omS I T2iT2ee no,
vatr, 800 '''
~ y wat ,,G''So" ave" : rooms not
~ .o il roSn roo. t1trI Io,,ohe
1In \ oNtb ~ ronu,s, ~ 0'e
-,1- \ I,jrith ~ q rnn,i.
?07 i; Leigh st. 10 rooms. latrobc
49, iElovd Ave rn ",2,.S' "''o"'
~ y Fourth 81 o rooms
o6a X Isl Il q ,rn,''s
DOE beverly St rooms
.o915 Eovorlv (, rno,ns
1903 X Autumn st. rooms la;robc
CinIrch rnn,ns 'r'''''o ~ +"
loI X sycamore. 4 looms: latrobc
\. rium ST. : rooms
9S06 +. Erond 81 \ rooins. la,rohc
I715 ~ Nain 81 : rooms
2No9 r: Broad -; s rooms. lotrohc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

,-oo ,o,- c Rooms.
ii0-2906 Floyd Avenue 10
100 ZIG South Fourth Street &
800 OO-3l29 Floyd Aveuu. ... .
3uuVO-I.ibby Avenue, Wcsthainpton &
:!po0-5o6 East Clay street. ....... i
2iG-290d M. street. ...
2l6--ioi North 2oth Street ..... :
100 3"pl East Marshall street - i
zoo oO--n1t North 27th street Z
2,0.oo- 2Soi Park Avenue
l2h-2'o" Nenablc Street :
Si-Stop "a, Seven Fines line Xxx. /,
FLATS.
$500 noS T.. Marshall st, lower nat i
53V-3r9 \. 18th ST. lower fnt. =
3Vo-tl? y. saith St. lower nnt. 6
!.p--ull Stuart Ave. upper nat.... :
80 SO w. Grace St lower fiat . :
200 2tl - !: Il. Grace st. lower nat. =
IL 500 lakewood Ave. lower HAT. (
lNo-i'' y. 3+th ST. upper ''at.. {
SULLIVAN & COMPANY.
No. North Tenth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
NraI Gstatf jior Efnt
Fall Rent List
SUTTON & co.
Houses ana FLATS now vacant aud to
become vacant on or before
september l. 1919.

Ter Ann
$Soo-23 y. Boulevard 10 rooms de-
;achcd: hot water heat and hard
WOO! floors two baths. lmmc-
dittc possessions
CGO-9622 rurk Avenue. I-room apart
mont Gowcrl; all modern CON
vcnicuccs. Immediate possession.
19o- 3l07-?-ll-l3 Grove Avenue; new
Ir-ro0n dwellings,; all modern
CoUNcuioncCS. hardwood floors.
Possession at once.
60c-1Spg Grove Avenue 10 rooms:
three story Possession Sept /.
COO. Ol East Franklin street. 3d
arnr,ment 5 rooms Possession
ooo-Sia West Grace street, corner
luldng furnished. Possession
500 a1i south Fourth street. three
story brick 10 rooms. Possess,
sion September l.
t5N-S East cary street. 10 rooms.
Possession September II.
i3N-to2 West Main street. rooms.
VIII nut Ina nice order. Posses
4.o-3lli East BROAD street. . rooms.
POSSESS ON september l.
$50 2n'2 Grove Avenue . rooms.
Possession ,Sortomher
l.u-1l&l Floyd Avenue. rooms.
Possession September |.
ago East Marshaii street, II rooms.
Possession September l.
4.o-cHi taat clay street. 8 rooms.
Possession September 10
3oo-25l; East Grace Street, ? rooms.
Possession ~ once.
Hat rooms. separate entrances;
ho; wafer heat Possession Sep
26o-lel5 Floyd Avenue, rooms
Possession september |.
Possession ~Cptcmber 20
too-ll5 south l'ifth street. ! rooms.
Possession September |.
3oo-Iio3 Enslow Avenue. rooms.
Possession at once.
30oA-9l9 West Marshall Street
rooms; brick. Possession Sep
soo-i0S South First Street. rooms
Possession September /
soo-i4oS Floyd Avenue. s rooms
Possession September l.
soo-61l North Tenth street. I rooms
Possession September l.
2'o-50s North Elm street, 5 rooms
lower fiat Possession at once.
27o-3ll North ELM street. rooms
lower fat Possession sent /
24o-l1li West Marshall. rooms
49,, Possessiop At once.
lb0-9l' West Marshall Street. rooms
,,o gPpS, nat Possession sept !.
42o-26l Hanover Avenue; upper Nat.
: rooms, bath. etc: hot water
heat Possession September l.
2io-Sl North Twenty first Street.
rooms Possession July /.
?4o-3oS south Fourth street upper
fiat Possession September /.
Iso-7lG Scott Street. rooms. Pos-
session July |.
HOUSES ron RENT By THE MONTH.
e ~ ~. ii'i', = ~ ect' > rooms.
l@.5o-l3ol East Franklin Street, up
per fiat second floor.
S.00-1lG Euchauan street. fiat
s00-9l5 North 2Sth Street
STORES. WAREHOUSES; ETC.
Per Ann
81 2oo-l3oS East Main street. four
story and basement
4s0-liull street store. between Thir-
tccuih and Fourteenth streets
Manchester; Just completed.
3Q0-e4ll EAST Main street. store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
APARTMENTS AND ELI,

Possession at once.
400 y. Robinson st, I'd fiat. $ rooms.
323 y. 21ti St. I'd fiat. : rooms
3la y. Fifth St 2d iiat, rooms
! 10 y. 2lst st, 2d fiat, rooms.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
TENNIS

Jay Gould, the national champion
court tennis player will defend his
title in the championship tourney at
Boston next April
Mrs. Larcombe, the English tennis
champion, won the women's singles
in the Paris tennis tournament. She
defeated Mile. Broquedis, one OF the
winners in the Olympic games.
Vary" is a word constantly found
in Raymond Little's article on tennis
play in the December Outing. The
great player says that versatility is
the first essential Of the tennis ex'
pert.
For the first time since 1892 the
name Of Larned does not appear In
the front ranks of the tennis rating.
This year the great player is only
listed In an addenda, Of whom 1t Is
said that not sufficient data was fur
nished the committee.
Doherty, reckoned by many the
greatest tennis player that ever lived,
says that the game is all in the legs.
Larned held the title seven years on
strength alone and was displaced
finally by Maurice Mclaughlin. who
possesses powerful hip muscles.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
FOOTBALL

Change OF the system in handling
athletics at the University Of Illinois
Is seen by followers of college sports
in the signing Of Coach Robert Zuppke
of Oak Park for three years for foot
ball coach.
Having retired from the football
season with laurels, Storer, the speedy
Harvard tackle, who swooped down
on Wheeler's fumbled punt in the re-
cent Yale game and then flashed
across the goal line for the first touch
down Harvard had scored on Yale for
eleven years, Is to add new honors to
his list. Harvard Is to revise it's col
lege hymnal, and Storer has been Sc
lected to lead the literary team" In
that difficult work.
Allen E. Mclean, manager Of ath.
letics, announces receipts from the
University of Minnesota's football
games this season. Receipts from the
Wisconsin game approximately were
100000, checking on this game not
having been entirely completed. OF
this amount Wisconsin received ap.
proximately $4,000. Receipts from
other games were: South Dakota. ST.
63s; Ames, $2,07350; Nebraska, S.
ss1.70; Iowa, $3,667.55; Illinois, &c.
$1,000; Chicago, approximately, $4,000
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
AQUATIC

That the University Of California IL
getting ready to send crews to the
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson
Is believed from . visit to Ithaca Of
Arthur Eaton. captain Of the 1913
varsity eight-oared shell Of that uni
versity.
Rowing Is one Of the most popular
sports in Australia, and the enthusi-
asm has spread to women, as shown
by the following from the Sydney
Referee: "A deposit Of $25 has been
forwarded to the Referee by Eddie
Larsen on behalf Of Miss Alma Lar
sen (Broadwater, Richmond river).
to row Miss Fern Kemp for the Aus.
tralian women's sculling champion.
ship (best-and best boats) for $3.50 a
side. The challenger asks for $50
expenses If the race is rowed on the
Parramatta river"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
WRESTLING

Billy Lynn contends he is the right.
full holder Of the American feather.
weight wrestling title.
Caseau, a French wrestler at the
mixed style, is coming back for more
trouble. Cazeau believes in hitting
in the clinches.
Zbyszko defeated Lundin in two
straight falls in wrestling match at
Detroit. DR.. Rloler won from Web
Der, also In straight falls.
Mahmout and his Bulgarian asso-
ciates have changed the map Of
Europe and McCarty has slightly al
tered the map Of Jim Flynn.
u Jim Corbett favors decisions in
boxing, something Emil Klank advo-
Gates for wrestling. A rule requiring
decision in such matches would
eliminate much stalling, they think.
At Battle Creek. Mich, Yankee
Rogers Of Rochester, N. Y, was elm.
mated from the list OF heavyweight
wrestling championship contenders.
when Stanislaus Zbyszko threw him
in straight falls of twenty-nine and
eleven minutes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
ho+ over Of the Country,

Flavel Rankin Is one of these city
chaps that can't see the country at
all. He says he tried living in the
rural districts once and never again
for him. Tommy Scott, the cigar man,
spent his vacation in the country this
summer and came back enthusiastic
about It. He met Rankin on the street
shortly after he returned.
Hello, Flavvie!" he shouted. Had
your vacation YETI"
"Yes--a month ago"
GO to the country?"
mo. 1 didn't go to the country. But
I got the same results right home. l
told the iceman to stop coming, bought
a lot Of stale vegetables, took the
springs out of my bed. had tho daily
papers delivered two days late, took
the screens out and set kerosene
lamp in the window and spent each
morning in the back yard without my
hat until my nose peeled. That's why
| look as II I'd been In the country
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
SAVING THEIR Money
Citizens Of Switzerland Offer an
Example Of Thrift.
Accounts Of Banks In the Republic
Prove That Her People Recognize
the Value Of the Decimal In
hoardino Their Earnings.

The Swiss government has just
published the results of an inquiry
1t has been making into the savings Of
the Swiss people and the means Of
thrift at their disposal.
1t applied direct to the savings
banks to supply the information re-
quired. Seven banks out Of total
Of 1864 refused to comply with the
governments request, but the other
1,047 oil sent In full particulars Of
their work. "
Everywhere 1t 10 apparent that
thrift 10 very much on the increase.
For instance, in the ten years from
1897 to 1908 the average sum In saw
ings banks per head of the Swiss pop
ulation rose from 800 to 44S francs.
In other words, Switzerland, from the
savings-bank standard. 10 the thrifti-
est nation.
Next to her comes Denmark, with
391 francs saved per head OF popula~
ton, and then. long way behind. the
German empire with POI prussia 30S,
Bavaria 80, Saxony 405. and Wurtem-
berg 23D. Norway 270. the United
States 220. Austria Eli, Sweden 1877.
Hungary 1859. France 1873, Belgium 12S.
Great Britain 122, Italy 1O8. the Meth
erlands SO, and Russia 20. ~,
OF course, 1t must always be remem-
bered (says the Morning Post Berne
correspondent how many forms OF
saving exist; and 1t is doubtful wheth-
or life insurance, for instance. is a.
common In Switzerland as in England.
Switzerland as yet has no postoff1ce
savings bank, and no penny savings
bank, although thirty-nine Of her saw
ings banks will open an account for a
sum of one franc or less, while only
three require ten francs or more as
deposit.
The Swiss government Is naturally
exceedingly anxious to promote thrift
in every possible way, and to this
end nothing is considered better than
the often.discussed plan Of the intro
duction OF postofflce savings banks on
the British system. At the end OF
1908, TIE year in question. the sums
lying in savings banks to the credit Of
Swiss subjects amounted to nearly
67,50O,000 francs, as compared with
not quite 100000 francs in 1897
Manchester Guardian.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
PUGILISM

Battling Miner, a Memphis boy,
took the place of Young Saylor Of In
dianapolis, who failed to appear for
his fight with Joe Sherman of Balti-
more, at Memphis, and the referee
stopped the fight in the seventh round
to save Miner from knockout. Miner
had been floored twice, and his face
was beaten to a pulp when the ref
cree stopped the affair.
Bob McAllister Of the Olympic club
Of San Francisco, winner of the Pa
cific coast fmiddle-weight and heavy
weight boxing championships at Los
Angeles, recently, is declared to be
the greatest amateur boxer that has
been developed since Jim Corbett
stepped from the amateur ranks of
the Olympic club in order to win the
forld's heavyweight title. Meal
lister weighs 1853 pounds.
Fred Welsh, the English fighter.
successfully defended his title of
lightweight champion of England
against Hugh Michigan, the Austral-
ian lightweight champion at London.
The contest was fought before the Ma
tional Sporting club, and it went the
20 rounds. Welsh won the decision
on points. Neither fighter seemed to
possess a punch that could possibly
cause a knockout. .,
Billy Papke, middleweight cham.
pion of France and claimant Of the
worlds title, is signed to meet Frank
Klaus OF Pittsburgh, Pa, before the
Wonderland club of Paris, on the
night of March s. H.. III ~ -yl;
Indications that the Frawley box
ing law of New York state is attract
lag outside attention came with the
announcement by the state athletic
commission that no less than six re.
quests have been received from other
states for copies Of the law. The re-.
quests were from Illinois, Minnesota,
Montana, Ohio, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut. h, Il.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
Life Of a Drop Of Water.

A German professor named Meinar-
due has amused himself with calculat-
ing how long drop of water stays
in the ocean before 1t is evaporated,
and how soon it returns to the sea.
Calculating-he does not say how
the total evaporation from the sur
face of the ocean and estimating the
total volume of water in the oceans,
a drop of water entering the ocean
will stay there $3.50 years, provided
1t awaits it's turn to be evaporated.
However, the professor admits that
the surface water stands good
chance of getting ahead Of it's turn.
The average stay out of the ocean
is only twelve days before it has
fallen back again to the sea.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
Slam al a COLLEGE Product.

Speaking of culture as legitimate
college product, am reminded Of the
story of clergyman and his wife
who were attending the commence
ment exercises at certain college for
girls.
"T approve Of higher education for
women said the divine with great
JUNCTION, because of the refinement.
the culture, in inevitably fosters in
the minds of our young women, and
which Is so manifest today in all the
exercises Just then a sweet girl
graduate came rushing across the
campus, waving her diploma frantical-
ly adolf, and crying in a shrill treble.
Through, by gosh!' "-Suburban Life.