davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

A. R. Ostrander of the Ostrander
Furniture company, is visiting with
relatives in his old home in Iowa. He
expects to be gone about thirty days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

E., w. Tilley, one of the prosperous
farmers of the Rock Creek neighbor-
hood, was business visitor in the
county seat yesterday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

DR.. Charlie Wetherbee was in the
city yesterday from Buhl being called
here on professional business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

William Bunce, who has been spend
ing several days in the city, returned
Friday to his home in Filler.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

l. B. Perrine returned home Satur-
day from the east where he had been
for some time on business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

l.. G. Hayford was visitor in the
city Saturday from his farm in the
Bull neighborhood.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Mrs. A. |. Mcmahon and two daugh
tiers, left yesterday morning for their
home in Shoshone after visiting for
week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Perrine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

w. R. Mcmillan spent several days
of last week in the county seat from
his home in Rogerson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tanner were Wis
itors in the county seat Saturday from
their home in Filler
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

| James Port is a business visitor in
the city from his home in Oakley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

j. S. Tate of HOLSTER, is in the city
today looking after business affairs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

At 10c line you bring your wants
to your neighbors' door.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Classify of Bull,
were in the city yesterday from their
home in Bull on shopping tour.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Eight pounds ground green bone,
25c. every day. Robertson-Jank Pack
ing Co.-Adv. Nov tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

H. l.. Mitchell and son of Jerome,
were business visitors in the city for
day the middle of the week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Parke took Chris
man dinner with Mrs Parke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cryder on the
farm near Twin Falls.-Burley Bulle-
tin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Miss Daven, who is teaching in Twin
Falls, spent the holidays at her home
- Burley.--Burley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

James Hayes of Oakley, is business
visitor in the city today.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Mrs. Harry Hazel was hostess to the
Monday 500 club last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney nrd blad
der troubles dis'olves gravel cures di,bcte>
weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all.
irregularities Of the Kidneys and bladder in
both men and women Regulates bladder
troubles in children II not sold by you,
irursist. will be sent by mail on receipt Of
800. One small bottle is tw, months
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect a cure
Send for testimonials from thi, and other
states. Dr.. Z. W Hall. 29O6 Olive rect
st. Louis, No. Sold By druggists Ad,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
LARGEST KNOWN ICE CAVE.
Wonders Of the Frozen Grotto In the
Dachstein Mountains.

Wonders Of the Frozen Grotto In the
Dachstein Mountains.
A few years ago some members Of
the Austrian Sociological society dis
covered in the Dachstein mountains
some caverns which are among the
largest In Europe. One of these grot-
toes. the longitudinal axis of which is
fully $500 feet long. moreover turned
out to offer additional interest by its
truly enormous ice masses and was
found to be the largest known ice cave
in the world.
Though a scorching sun may be
burning outside on the bare mountain
rock. there is always an icy wind
blowing through this underworld,
freezing everything within it's reach.
Only sometimes. when the outside
temperature ranges between 80 and
Al degrees G. and a comparatively
warm rain p~enetrates through the fs-
sures Of the rock. entering right into
the cavern. will there be a temporary
calm and distinct melting Of the ice.
The Dachstein ice cave comprises
several domes filled with ice. which
communicate with one another through
a number of frozen galleries. An ice
crevice 80 feet deep and 116 feet in
width ~traverses the floor of the cavern
165 feet from the entrance. Gigantic
ice pillars were found to tower on
both edges Of this chasm. in the depth
Of which there unfolds a fairy-like ice
scenery. BEYOND the abyss the cavern
widens out into a mighty dome Iris
tan dome. as it is called. where a
plain ice sheet reaches from one wall
to the other. carrying ice stalagmites
of. the most fantastic shapes.-Scien-
tifc American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
cas1T ON THE eRIDIRoN.
When the Carlisle indians Outwittsd
Harvard's Hiuhbrows,

When the Carlisle indians Outwitted
Harvard's Highbrows.
In football Il full field run from kick.
off to touchdown is a rare play. Once
it was made by a Carlisle Indian. who
covered the long distance in a game
against Harvard, Oct. 81. 1903. and did
so by the craftiest. widest stratagem
ever perpetrated by Il redskin upon
his pale faced brother.
The first half had closed with the In
dams in the lead five points to none.
Harvard opened the battle by sending
a long kick. to Johnson on Carlisle's
five yard line. The Indians quickly ran
back to meet Johnson and formed a
compact mass around him. Within the
recesses Of this mass of players John
son slipped the ball beneath the back
of Dillon's jersey. which had been es-
pecially made to receive and had the
ball. Then. the ball thus secretly
transferred and hidden. Johnson utter.
ed a whOop such rs Cambridge had not
heard since the days Of King Philips
war, and Instantly the bunch of In
dams scattered in all directions. Some
ran to the right and some to the left.
some obliquely and some straight up
the center Of the field. radiating in all
directions like the spokes Of a wheel.
The crimson players, now upon them.
looked in vain for the ball. dumfound-
ed. running from one opponent to an
other. Meanwhile Dillon was running
straight down the field so as to give
his opponents the least opportunity for
a side or rear view and conspicuously
swinging his arms to show that they
did not hold the ball. Thus, without
being detected. he passed through the
entire Harvard team. excepting the
captain, Carl B. Marshall. who was
covering the deep backfeld.
Obeying instructions. Dillon ran
straight at Marshall. The latter, as
Stunning that the Indian intended to
block him, agilely sidestepped the Car
isle player. and as he did so he
caught sight Of the enormous and un-
wonted bulge on the back of Dillon.
Instantly divining that here was the
lost ball, Marshall turned and sprang
at Dillon. but the latter was well on
his way and quickly crossed the line
for a tOuchdOwn.-Parke H. Davis in
st. Nicholas.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
A GREAT
FEUD
H Was Between Work.
erS In Wax
By r. A. MITCHEL

More than half Il century ago there
was u craze for modelling in wax.
Among these waXwUrkers one be.
came so much more skillful than the
others that she ut last found herself
an object of jealousy to the other
workers and their friends. This lady
was the young Countess Hildegarde.
4 person of great mOdesty. who was
not pleased in finding herself in such
= position. When it was reported to
her that she was an object of envy.
that she was exciting %antagOnism
among those at court. she was quite
ut q loss what to do in the matter.
Her nearest rival was the daughter
Of Prince Lichtenstein. who ruled over
4 territory some ten miles square.
This princess. Sofia. being heiress to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
TWO OLD SAILORS.
Why One Of Thorn Ignored Executive
Officer OeWey's Commando

Officer Dewey's Commands.
In his autobiography George Dew.
ey. the hero Of Manila bay, records
that Farragut's methods were always
simple. There was saying that his
principal place for filing papers was
bis coat pocket. Generally he wrote
bis orders himself, perhaps with his
knee or the ships rail as a rest. The
author recalls that one day when he
was writing he looked up and said:
Now, how in the devil do you spell
Appalachicola? Some Of these edu-
Gated young fellows from Annapolis
must know" The author continues:
"A man who had such an important
command could hardly have been more
democratic. One night l had given or
ders for a thorough cleaning of the
ship the next morning. was awake
very early. for it was stiflingly hot.
Five o'clock came, and ! heard no
sound of the holystones on the deck.
50 l went above to find out why my
orders were not obeyed. and my frame
of mind for the moment was entirely
that Of the disciplinarian. There was
no activity at all on deck. l looked
around for the officer of the deck. He
was an old New England whaler.
brown as a %buccaneer, who had enlist
ed for the war from the merchant serv-
ice. I recollect that he wore small
gold rings in his ears, a custom with
some of the old fashioned merchant
sailors who had travelled the world
over. I found him seated up in the
hammock netting. where it was cool.
with Farragut at his side.
"'Why aren't you cleaning ship?' 1
asked.
"T think I am to blame.' said Far
ragut. with his pleasant smile. We
two veterans have been swapping
yarns about sailing ship days
"The old whaler did not see how he
could leave Farragut when Farragut
wanted to talk. and inwardly perhaps
he did not fail to enjoy his position as
superior to the young executive off,
GERS reprimands."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
A Hopeless Job.

Gordon lie Sueur in his book on
South Africa tells an excellent story
about Cecil Rhodes.
Rhodes was very careless In the mat.
ter of dress. On one occasion an old
and favorite coat Of his was sent to be
cleaned and mended. Soon after 1t
came back Just al 1t had been sent.
together with this note from the clean
ers:
"Dear Sir-Herewith the Right Hon.
G. ]. Rhodes coat, unclaimed and un-
mended. We regret that all we can do
with the garment is to make a new
coat to match the buttons"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09

THE CAPTAIN THREW HIS How AT THE
PRINCE.
q large fortune. vas a person of In
1uence and much sought after by the
manageable young aristocrats attach
ed to the court.
The king heard of the Quarrels of
the adherents of the two ladies and.
naturally taking the part of a princess
Of the blood. treated Hildegarde with
marked GOODNESS. The poor girl was
at her wits end. To be brought into
4 contest with one SO far above her in
rank was sure to result di~sastrously
TO the weaker vessel. She was not
permitted to leave the field. and If she
remained in 1t she would surely come
10 grief.
TO make matters worse, u young OH
Ger Of the garde du corps, Captain o
Helmsmuller. must needs fall in love
with the countess and advocated her
claims to superiority in waxworking
20 loudly that he called forth the an
tagonism of Prince Herbert. the kings
youngest sOn. who was devoted to the
Princess Sofia. What had before been
4 gale now became a hurricane. The
king. who deprecated quarrels among
his courtiers. strove to quiet the con-
tending partisans. but failed. 1t SEEM
q to Hildegarde that she must retire
from court.
But when she mentioned this plan to
her p~artisans they one and all init
Mn0fo<1 that thou uy0,,l6 1nncSdnw U,,nh
action an acknowledgment of defeat.
. desertion Of her supporters. The
countess. unwilling to leave them in
the lurch. after long deliberation final-
y hit upon an %expedient which would
show the folly Of the wal that was
being waged and. she hoped. would
end it.
She induced one of her friends to
offer a suggestion that the two rivals
each make Il wax peach: that the
models be exhibited for a time. at the
end of which a vote be taken as to
which was the better work, the artist
receiving the higher vote to be consid-
cred in possession Of the field. the one
receiving the lower vote to refrain
1rom further waxwork.
The suggestion, being talked about.
reached the ears Of the king. who. see
ing in 1t a possible way to end the war,
seized upon 1t eagerly. issued a COM
Dand embOdying It and adding to 1t
an important feature. He decreed
that the artist whose work was voted
70 excel the other was to be appointed
waxworker to his majesty for life.
There was now nothing for 1t but
that the contestants should give their
whole attention to the work in hand.
The princess took two weeks to do
hees. while Hildegarde took but one.
When the models were ready for exhi-
Milton each contestant put her peach In
. glass receptacle provided for it and
eent It by her own maid to be placed
1n q stand In the room Of the palace
provided for the exhibition. A silken
cord stretched across the room. ten
1eet from the works to be voted on.
kept those inspecting from going too
near. them.
Alas for hopes Of peace! The very
1rst day Of the exhibition Prince
Herbert and Captain Won H~elmsmulier
met in the room where the peaches
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Wanted the Solids.

Tommy went out to dine at a friends
house one evening. When the soup
was brought Tommy did not touch his.
and the hostess. looking over, said:
"Why. Tommy. dear. what's the mat
ter? Aren't you hungry tonight2"
YES" replied Tommy. I'm quite
hungry. but I'm not thirsty."-Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Frsnch Fairy raiss.

French nursery literature IL poor In
rhymes II singularly rich in fairy taxes.
Three Of the worlds greatest fairy
tale writers were French-La, Fon-
taine. Charles Perrault. the Countess
D'Aulnoy. OF these three the greatest
IN this particular line was undoubtedly
Charles Perrault. to whom we owe
Cinderella "Puss In Boots" and
"Bluebeard." But the Countess DsAul.
noy rave Ms the yellow Dwarf and
Beauty and the Beast" 10 Antoine
Galland. another Frenchman, we have
to render thanks for the hrst European
translation Of the "Aiabian Nights -
London Chronicle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
EARLY ~QUAKERESSES.
Mary Fisher the First to BE Publicly
Flogged In England.

Mary Fisher the First to BE Publicly
Flogged In England.
No feature of the early Quaker move
ment was so surprising to contempt
rary historians as the prominent part
taken by women of all classes and po-
sftions in spreading it's message.
'"They were not a whit behind the
men," remarks one seventeenth GEN.
fury chronicler, I'm courage or in con-
tempt to material obstacles, initiating
them not out of q womanly precipi-
fancy and boldness, but upon a de-
terminate advice = changing, as
it were. their sex and being transmit
ed from women to men,"
A staid matron named Elizabeth
Hooton was the first to be Convinced"
by Fox's teaching and became in the
year 1910 the first woman preacher
among the Quakers. Ann Downer, the
young daughter of a clergyman, car
ried the message to London, gathering
round her the nucleus Of that Society
Of City Friends which grew to be the
model and rallying ground for other
towns and nations. Margaret, the
wife Of Judge Fell, was the nursing
mother Of the infant church-the cen
ter of all its activities, the helper and
the ultimate appeal in all its distresses.
Mary Fisher, a servant girl from
Yorkshire. heads the long list Of heroic
sufferers in England who were public
~ flogged for their religion. She, too.
with an older woman, was the pioneer
who brought the Friends doctrine to
New England in 1866 and tasted the
first fruits Of the persecution which
was meted out to her fellow believers,
even to the extremes of mutilation and
death, by those who were themselves
the survivors of the May1ower.-Mabel
R. BrailsfOrd in EnglishwOman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Subtle Scheme.

First Jeweler-Aren't ,you afraid to
leave those diamonds in a front win.
dow at night? Second Jeweler-Not
with my scheme. Just before / 60
home l put In a little sign on them
reading. Anything In This Window
10 Cents."-Chicago News. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Victoria. Harmless Cosmetic.

Victoria's Harmless Cosmetic.
Douglas Jerrold, the English humor-
list, was prolific of puns in conversa-
tion and in correspondence. Professor
Brander Matthews in the Century
quotes one Of his best.
In a letter written just after Queen
Victoria had been fred at Jerrold de-
clared that he had seen her ont driv-
ing and added that tsshe looked very
well and-as IL not always the case
with women-Done the worse for pow
der"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Coed System.

.Old man. you always look bright and
cheerful:
think sol"
'sYou certainly always look cheerful.
Have You no troublesf'
"Yes; I have troubles, but I never
sympathize with -myself."-Washing-
ton Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Gotham's Potter's Field.

In New York's potters field more
than 5000 bodies are buried in the
course of a year. New York's pauper
dead make it necessary that as many
as eighty workmen and half a dozen
keepers be maintained at potter's field
all the time. The field" is on Harris
island, at the entrance to the sound,
eighteen miles up the East river, and
the gravediggers. drivers and general
caretakers are prisoners from the
workhouse force on Blackwell's island.
with a head keeper and several as
sistants. not prisoners. to supervise
them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Feminine Rsparess.

do you like my new hatr'
II didn't like It well enough 10 buy
II yesterday when the milliner offered
Il to me"
"Oh, / see. Naturally you were
obliged to take d less expensive 0ne."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Re Slow Ia Throw.

After a man has thrown a rock he.
nine times out Of ten. wishes he had
It back in his Observation-Disclosures Led
Ger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Verbal Brand.

Verbal 6rand.
How do you manage to keep such
a clean record with so many of your
cranky relationsr"
"Just $ soft soap."-Baltimore
American. s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09

Concelt II the soap bubble Of life,
very ,lafEe. very smooth ana ascendant
until pricked.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

%ermIidlfe trlegraphIidIe Ntpcidltu.
SIN g @uuoesaeridt 81 Bolton.
glail- TT Der @otelier @uiiop s.
SauEiua pop 2prindIiclo NioN., unt
9oateroit erharuua eingeiomneu
@oliiua St62,o8i gltiipa $3.50, 1926.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

$22 bis $25 Serbit.9ln5iige; Ger
ges, @oboroines, @oa Goplins, etc.
correfte 6arben. @roBeu bon rs bis
46; morgen ... $14.5O
$27 bis $50 mobilize 9ln8iige,
&eoingote. 8osque lmo onoere Nio-
oeQe, ale @roBen. $3.50
$15, $18 Serbitan5iige aus Serge,
idmar3 nno braun, etc. $1,000
@inter-g -gllGntel.
500 peiBe uno Gbin9iaa.9ldnteli
am Wiontag nur. .. .$12.7o
$40 9litraban-W2dntel nit Sei,
oenfiltter, neiie @looeQe. 49,. $9.75
1925 Salts edte Gilter uno arabi.
ihe 2anlui-N3dnteI fir .$14.5O
5eiu surnirte Site.
$4, So S9onite SPITE Ser Sai-
ion; unerreibbor in @2ooe lno 9Ilii-
pub lno Sriginnlit1t .... .$2.9S
$4 forbiee StroiiBenfeoern $1.9S
So forbise StraiiBenfeoern. $2.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
@atmOte 2s. Ctiobrr 1914.
9Iu sic Seiiter Der Griteu SgpOt0et'
SbligatiOnen Der Wipnnt %er'
nm MOuoberp Cotton

SbligatiOnen Der Wipnnt Scr.
nm Moooberm GOttou
Gud Gpmpang.
Dlit 0irleiu 9omite iiilo bis $40 0ics
fem Iotum 23. Gfiober 1914 iiber
ichs N1iQioncn Collars ($6.OOO,00O)
Der @riten @0pot6ct Gbligationcli DER
Wloint 0ernon @ooo6errp Cotton
Oud Gompans oeponirt moroei; Der
bon oielem Gomite fir Die @iuter
legllng Oieier G6Iigationen ieitgeieBtc
Gerr1in Int aIf Den ndhlten l. y(o.
Dember beidrdntt.
Sn 9ln6etrad)t Scr G1otiode Bob
oeniigenoe 3eit fir Die @interlealna
gelpdbrt mor0en lit uno Der g9ihtig
felt, Die Gontpugnie Ia Den Stano 81
leteu i6r @cidait in Ger iIblihen
@ciie IN tiirseiier Belt meiter 5u fiib
rem bat iid 0as Gonilte aemeiaert
bic 8eitbeidrdnflng SIT perldngern.
glie BETTER BON Gbligationen ba.
ben uutcr Dem llebcreintommen 0as
9le6t bis 3unl 1 glopembcr 1914 bel
Der Safe 0epoiit mo lrnlt Company
BON Baltimore 81 0cponiren SIN
Sale cin 0epoiit pegen 9lbpeian6eit
o0cr aus an0crcn llriadcn nidJt tis
ner6ol6 oer 3eitbeihrdntiiua gemaht
poroen i'll, lnuB @rloubniB 3itm &C.
ponircn pom Setrctdr einaebolt pcr.
0cn Seine Gbligationcn wcrocn nad
9lblauf beingten Eernins aigcuom,
men init Nusno6mc uutcr @rlaubniB
oes Counties nno ultcr iolben 8e.
oingiingen ino @orbe6olten, pie tie
0aiielbe in ieocn ein5elnen Sale Dor.
ibreiben maa
g1nIOp Nemrpmcr, @oriibcr,
3ranf " SnrH,
Gbarles u gSebb,
(geor9c GntDr,
s1obn Wl. glelioH,
WmitaDnS Eber
1UBn u. yrUaoCn,
Gomiic.
Spbn &. gleiliaan, Sefretdr.
genable, gaetier q SoOiuarO,
glnmdiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

g8oll- nnS Steppocdcn.

81 gan5woaene DeiBe Doppelbett.
Geden 5-50G. Saum w $4.9o
$2.75 meiBe oOer crane @ollnoppe'
Dedeu morgen .-..- Sl.9o
$4.00 TIA @oa0eden iueiB ooer
grnL Wlontag .......S S2.9o
$500 11H @loio @oaoeden;
blal, grau ooer roia @laio S3'9S
$3.50 Goppel6ett @oa0eden wciB,
grau ooer @loio; @aar Sass
$2.75 Steppoeden 8aunwou
Ginlagc, 9-50a. Soteen-9oroe $1.9S
Silliee @aiits, @lnsliu.
So @aibieioe, Crepe oe G6ine
ggaiits, morgen niir ~ $l.9o
$4 Sammet nsSumpers~ nit anos
pien an Der 6ront 6eiebt $3.50
10c. ge6leihte W}uslin 734c.
soc. gebleidte nS6eeting" 24r.
60c. eebleihte @asliu 9ett-Eii6er,
76 6ei so 8oQ ..... 49c.
@ebleibtc S6ater 6lanea 91ac.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30
Artificial Change Panics,

Bismarck WAS Of opinion that Louis
Philippe used deliberately Y cause
panics on the stock exchange 50 as e
swell his boards OF money Rohlen
records Busch IN his diary on January
%. 1871, remarked that Napoleon III
had saved al least 5000o,0o0f during
the - years OF his reign Others say
50, 0G0, door. added Bismarck hut
doubt it. Louis Philippe spoilea me
business. He had riots arranged anu
then bought stocks on the Amsterdam
exchange until at last business men
saw through it hatfield then Oh.
served that this resourceful monarch
used to fall i'll from time to time Win
a similar object,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30

Insects III The Philippines show dis
tinct appetiles fer Insulating mate
rial. as is proved By the rayages Of
ants and cockroaches ON insulated
wire and similar substances Nor are
these the only pests which the elae-
uicaI engineer in the Orient encoun-
tiers. Horse lizards seeking darh. coo!
places in which to rest often crawl into
electric light meters and lay their eggs
ON the magnetic.dras disks The
Philippine ants, TOO like to build their
nests in automatic signals. Annoy
ance from these native pests has how
ever been prevented to great extent
by sealing up all openings with pitch.
Electric World.