davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

the Our Mutual Girl' series, that she considers New York women the most poorly dressed, from the stand point of good taste, of any women in the civilized world.
 Ysaye did his utmost to come gal lantly to the rescue of the New York ladies and came as near as he uared to saying that they were the most beautiful women in the world, and as handsomely and correctly dressed as even the ladies of Paris.
 The great violinist was introduced to Our Mutual Girl at the stage en- trance of Carnegie hall, where she previously had the pleasure of meet ing the worlds greatest pianist. Ysaye was enthusiastic about motion pictures and allowed himself to be photographed on more than two hun dred feet of film. He even consented to several scenes being taken at the main entrance of Carnegie hall in W hich his wife also appeared.
 Our Mutual Girl was greatly i'm pressed by the pleasing personality of both Ysaye and his wife and was enthusiastic about the great muSl- clans perfect command of the Eng fish language She is now planning to meet PavOwa, the famous Russian cancer. who has consented to be one of the many celebrities to appear in the Our Mutual Girl'' series at an early date.
 Madame Jean Gerardv. the wife of the noted 'cellist. has a decidedly diff ferent opinion of American women from that of the wife of YsaYe, the Violinist Madame Gerardy, who accompanied her famous husband when he was presented to Our Mu- tual Girl recently at the Hotel Ma iestic at Seventy y-second street and Central Park West, New York City, was told that the wife of the great violinist did not think well of the manner in which American women selected and wore their clothes.
 T am afraid l do not agree with her." said Madame Gerardy, for I must confess that I consider Ameri- can women the most beautiful and
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

CContinued on next page)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Moore, The house was tastefully
decorated with danodils. violets and
other flowers. and on each Of the ten
tables was an Irish hat. nlled with
green and white min,s. ravors were
shamrocks and clay pipes. and the
scheme was further carried out BY
serving green mint punch. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Rogers. Mrs.
English and Mrs. Bsnson.
Mrs. Carl Cofer entertained Mrs.
X. <. Smith. Mrs. Harry @. Benson.
Mrs. Will w. Baldwin and Mrs. Les
lie Rogers at luncheon Friday after.
noon. After luncheon the afternoon
was devoted to cards.
90
The Art Needlework Club met with
Mrs. George wirts Wednesday after
noon. and the usual enjoyable time.
devoted to needlework and converse
ton. obtained. In attendance were
1tS ocuH6c NuaSSatos M. n8Il ~.
Cummings. Mrs. R. H. Dunbar. Mrs..
w. Z. Fs:sht. Mrs. J. r. Goelier. Mrs.
George Hurn. Mrs. c. c. Hogue. Ars.
George A. Hayden. Mrs. Henry Newn-
ham. Mrs Carey NJ. Ramsby. Mrs.
J. s. stubbIeneld. Mrs. Robert e.
Wattenburg and Mrs. G. w. White.
who are members. and Mrs. Dan
Ryan Of Fort Klamath and Mrs. W.
d. Cofer. guests.
Saint Patrick's Day would mt be
real in Klamath Falls II there was
not firemen's dance given. for dur
ing the past nine or ten years the
volunteer department has annually
given dance on that date. and these
have proved among the most success
full hops Of the year. The dance CIV
en- Tuesday night at Houston's opera
house was no exception. There was
good sized attendance. and all en-
1oyed the evening to the utmost. Mu-
sic was furnished By Tindall's orches-
ira, and enchores were repeatedly de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

eiusioa Madame Garou~tts eoaferfsa
With those present r-sariias ias,rae'
,len In the new bailroom daneea. With
Tho result that a class vas formed 10
nice, Monday motniaes a, the White
Pelican hotel Attending the party
were Mrs Eib~rt II. Hail. Mrs v ",
Eaxiiah, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs Charles
Meiarum. Mrs. Fred sehaiioek. Mrs,
Earl whi,iock. s,ra wiii Mason, Mrs
Reamrs. Mira y, ], Williams. Mrs
Opal rtbb,t,s. Mrs A u Miller and
Mr.. l.. y. wilii,ls,
one seek from ass, Tuesday ntxhs
the ladies OF Ewauea Circle. Women
ot wooaeraft. siii entertain their
friends With q ''cstieo Hall" AT which
function th. ladies prss1a, viii all
wear calico dress~s Tho ladies have
extended Invitations ,o other scefws
soel-sic. OF tho city. and In . great
many homes today the chief concern
of III. feminine part Of the family u
tn. preparation of tho necessary
calico dress, A neckiie win BE- made
to match each dr~ss. ana tho gentle
man securing same will be- the ehosea
squire for the eseniaG
90
Mr.. Kip Van Ripper ~as hostess 81
Mondays postponed meeting Of the
t.ily nfidgc club. when there vsrr
pfcs~a, Mrs. Fred Msihas~. Mrs, J. y
Mcguire. Mrs. rrant Ward, Mrs
silas obeaehain. Mrs. Charles Martha.
Mrs, A. n wordcn aud Mrs e, e,
tfogu-. In the course of the after.
noon refreshments were served,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

manded, The decorative scheme WAS
beautifully carried out In green. the
centerpieee being u green covered
ladder. suspended horizontally. from
~hieh hung clusters OF green lights.
All the lights In the hall we're green.
and green streamers were used In
profusion.
Mrs. +. zim Baldwin was hostess
Thursday afternoon to two tables Of
bridge. in honor OF Mrs. Dan Ryan
OF Fort Klamath. whog has been
spending tAe week in " city. The
CUES, of otor was fesen,ed with
the prize. wAieh WI won BY Mrs.
Clarence UnderxSod. The xuests
were Mrs. Dan\Dsan. Mrs. VIII Bald.
wiwn. Mrs. CEH. Underwood. Mrs.
Wesley o. smith. Mrs. Orb Camp
bell. Mry Leslie Rogers and Mrs.
GeOrssA. Hurh.
The visit OF Mrs. Richard Shore
Smith with relatives and friends here
was the occasion OF several delight
full parties In her homer during the
week. Mrs. Smith was one Of the
most popular members Of local soci-
ETY. during her residence here . few
years ago. and the many affairs plan
ned for her entertainment were lin
tied only by her short visit. Mr..
Smith stopped here ON his return
from n trip to California. and left
with Mrs. Smith for home on Thurs
day.
Following her arrival here Mrs.
Smith was the guest of Mr. and Ars.
George Noland. In the Hot Springs.
where a bridge party was given In
her honor Saturday afternoon.
Monday Mrs. Louis Gerber and
Mrs. e. w. Gowen entertained at the
home of the former. There were four
tables Of auction bridge. The prize
for high score was won by Mrs. w. O.
Smith. and presented to the guest of
honor. and the guests were Mrs.
Richard Shore Smith. Mrs. Don ].
Zumwalt, Mrs. z. r. Reames. Miss
Elizabeth Bell. Mrs. Wesley o. Smith.
Mrs. Edward J. Murray. Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Underwood. Miss Maud Bald
win. Mrs. George Noland. Mrs. L. r.
Willits. Mrs. Fred J. williams. Mrs.
William c. Hurn. Mrs. George H.
Merryman and Mrs. Orb Campbell.
The latter part Of her visit was
spent by Mrs. Smith a. the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don J. Zum-
walt. and an informal afternoon was
given by Mrs. Zumwait in her honor
on Tuesday. Social chat and bridge
were INDUCED In and tea was served.
The guests were Mrs. Dick Smith,
Mrs. E. J. Murray. Mrs. Geo. Noland,
Mrs. c. H. Underwood. Mrs. W. o. |
Smith and Miss Elizabeth Bell.
Mrs. c. H. Underwood entertained |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

An atmosphere that was largely
Celtic prevailed at the home of Mrs.
John N. Moore on the West Side
Thursday afternoon. when Mrs,
Moore and Mrs. Charles Melorum
were hostessss At 500. Their guests
we're Mrs. Frank Z. Ankeny. Mrs.
George T. Baldwin. Mrs. VIII w.
Baldwin. Miss Maud Baldwin. Mrs..
zim Baldwin. Mrs. Harry @. Benson.
Mrs. J. c. Brockenbrough. Mrs.. A. r..
Campbell. Mrs. Karl G. Cummings
Mrs. Carl Cofer. Mrs. Fred B. Eng
lish. Mrs. Herbert d. Gale. Mrs. E.
w. Cowen. Mrs. Louis Gerber. Mrs. ].
Fred Goeller. Mrs. E. b. Hall, Miss
Jennie Harris. Mrs. Robert A. John
son. Mrs. Joseph 8. Kent. Mrs. Max
well n. Long. Mrs. Fred H. Mills.
Mrs. Fred Melhase. Mrs. s. Edward
Martin, Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. A.
d. Miller. Mrs. silas Obenchain. Mrs.
Leslie Rogers. Mrs. o. W. Robertson.
Mrs. Charles Robertson. Mrs. Carey
NJ. Ramsby. Mrs. E. r. Reames, Mrs.
Fred Schallock. Mrs. c. c. Hogue.
Mrs. Will Hurn. Mrs. F. J. Williams.
Mrs Richard z. Smith. Mrs. Earl
Mrs. L. +. Willets. Mrs.
George ]. Walton. Mrs. Roy Ham
aker. Mrs. George l. Wright. Mrs.
Robert e. wattenburg. Mrs. Bert e.
Withro~. Mrs. J. s. Elliott, Mrs.
s. Moore and Mrs. Rufus g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

sickness. John Sirmsna covered him.
self with glory like a horse blanhs.
by going TO the rcseus OF . youns
lady who had gotten beyond her
depth. Individually and collectively
tho members voted the session the
uolsiest and ioilies, yet held BY tbs
Splash Club" In the water wers
Miss Hasci Barnes. Misa waive Jacobs
Miss Eisie Low. Miss Alice Duncan.
Miss virginia Haiioway. Mrs. Il A.
Mitchell. Aiber, Los~.. Harold Kin.
near. Garry Van Ripper. John sicnrns,
Win II. Bennett. Hugo toe~c. X. A,
Mitchell. Lawrence Mchan~y. G, !.
Miner. n, y. MeCiowrey
pr. and Mrs. MAXWELL n Lonx
were host and hostess to the Entire
Nous Club al their home In Hot
Springs addition Tuesday evening.
when whist was played and the even
ing cnjoyabiy spent A dainty lunch
con was served. Members OF the club
are Or. and Mrs. Maxwell N. Lons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, ~ wordcn. Mrs,
Jennie Hurn. Miss Jennie Harris. Mr.,
and Mrs. c, G. Hosue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rober, y. wa,ieaburx
H1H
Mis, J. {, nroekrhbrougk was
hostcsa TO the Friday Pelican club
and n few friends at the white Pei.
lean Friday afternoon. when auction
bridge was played The hixhcs,
scores being made by Mrs. English
and Mrs. whitiock. they were award.
cd silver prizes. Dainty refresh.
menia were served. and Ut the con.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

NoeAce ara iesms for the 60
cial DepassDeat win receive at.
tentioa u Iefs q fhs Hsrald
o0ce o. eelephoaed - Main -
b. Friday aftefnooa o. before
10 O'Clock Saturday nog1inG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

foa sAt.E osncrai parpase hes~.
yaaag. and In good yasal,iaH p
u uanon. .,'a u,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

ron aAt.E 10, sts. bloEE ~. IA
Mills addition Cash os tine 4
woiiman. ssT n ,,is1s :, t.os A,
sstes. caiif :i,ia'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

three tables OF auction bridge on
Wednesday. A handsome guest prise
was presented to Mrs.. smith. The
guests were Mrs. K. 8. smith. Mrs.
Don J. zumwait. Mrs. Evan Rcames,
Mrs, Wesley smith. Mrs. Edward
Murray. Mrs. George holland. Mrs.
WIN Baldwin. Miss Maud Baldwin
and Miss Elizabeth Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were cntertain-
ed at luncheon "Wednesday BY Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Murray At their
home on Ewauna Heights.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church are planning for
a very large affair next Thursday
afternoon. when silver tea will be
given at the home Of Mrs. G. C..
Hogue. A delightful musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
900
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Mitchell werc
most and hostess at n dinner party
Thursday evening at their homo on
Washington streets. when they had
~ guests Mr.. and Mrs Arch TindAll.
Mrs. julie harlow. Mira Mary sehu.
bert and win II. Bennett.
900
In honor of Mrs. Harry Gray Of
Los Angeles. formerly Miss Masten.
Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mrs. win
Masten are entertaining at 500 this
afternoon. The guest list includes
Mrs. Earl whitlock. Mrs. Opal rib.
belts. Mrs. Fred schaiiock. Mrs. Har-
ry Benson. Mrs. Elm Baldwin. Mrs.
Orb Campbell. Miss Maude baldwin.
Mrs. Fred Mclhase. Mrs. Charles MOI
drum. Mrs. Marion Barnes. Mrs.
Frank vannice. Mrs. A. L. whitman.
Mrs. Claude Coseboom. Mrs. Edward
J. Murray and Mrs. Charles !. Rob-
erts.
Mrs. Opal Tibbetts Of Portland Is
the guest OF her cousin. Mrs. Earl
Whitlock.
Mrs. s. Edward Martin Will enter.
tain the n-Belgravia Whist Club
this evening. The membership OF
this popular organisation includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey n. Ramsby. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. +. u English, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
b. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl whitiock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iesiie Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Cofer. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard +. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.. J. J.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude II. Dag
gett and Mr.. and Mrs. Orb Campbell.
Friday night tho Splash Club"
held their regular swimming party at
he Mills swimming tanks. with Faith.
Or Neptune Bennett. LAfe-Saver-in-
Chief. on hand TO render assistance
o any fair maiden afflicted with sea-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Sarah i,etahasd,, The iaiss,.s
French actress. 10 - y-srs Of a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Mrs. Opal Tibbetts Of Portland Il
the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Ear
Whitlock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Mitchell were
most and hostess At dinner party
Thursday evening At their homo on
Washington streets. when they had
~ guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arch TindAll
Mrs. julie barlow. Mira Mary schu'
bert and win II. Bennett.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Friday night the Splash Club"
held their regular swimming party at
the Mills swimming tanks. with Faith.
er Neptune Bennett. Afe-Saver-in-
Chief. on hand TO render assistance
to any fair maiden afflicted with sea-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

English as she is spoke in the remote
highlands is not exactly the tongue Of
the south. which fact Is Illustrated by
a brief conversation which took place
between three highland ghillies who
had sup each of the laird's own
mountain dew Says Tougal. THAT
wass the fiery pest whusky her nainsel'
nefer tasted in all her porn tays." As
sented Tonalt, $50 did l neither" And
Angus corroboreted. Neither did I
too. London Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04
MIxEp MErALs.
Some Of the Curious Results shown In
Various Alloys

Some Of the Curious Results shown In
Various Alloys.
In the beginning Of mans acquaint-
ance with metals only the softer ones.
such as copper. gold silver and tin.
were mined and worked up into uten-
slls. weanons. etc. It was early dis
covered thst an alloy Of copper and tin
produced a reasonably hard metal call
ed bronze. which was suitable for cut
ting instruments and, although not as
hard as flint. was easier TO work and
did not break Then began the bronze
age Of history.
An alloy is a compound Of two or
more metals. Alloys generally POSSESS
properties vastly different from the
parent metals. Fer instance. gold Is
the most ductile Of all metals It may
be drawn into the finest wire or beaten
into a transparent film iiner than the
thinnest tissue. and yet mix the small
est quantity Of anthony with gold and
1t IS not dnctile at alt Copper and tin
mixed together produce an alloy with
a higher specific gravity thnn either Of
It's constituents, and the same weight
Will occupy less bulk Copper and an,
timony produce beautiful violet blu,
alloy.
BY mixing together eight parts b,
weight Of hismuth. five parts Of Leaf
and three parts of grain tin an alloy I
produced which will melt at so low
temperature that spoon made of
will melt when it is immersed In he
tea. and yet the melting point Of eac
of its components Is at least twice thi
of boiling water.
A small quantity Of mangane
/ makes iron almost Indifferent to ma
3 netism. while bit of tungsten will 1
crease its magnetic powers. Copper
a good conductor Of electricity. but
5 a little arsenic be mixed with it 1t |
: comes almost a noneonductor. A lit
s tungsten makes steel very much ha
n er. Lead aud antimony ure used
s. making type metal because the al
Ie has the peculiar property Of expand
Is as it coois. New York World
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

Woman is certainly coming into her
own. Even in tender romance she is
exerting an influence.
The young man had just been accept
ed. In his rapture he exclaimed. But
do you think. my love. | am good
enough for your
His strong minded aancee looked
sternly at him for a moment and re-
Piled: Good enough for me? You've
got to ber'-Judge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04
PLANT PUZZLES.


Finding It's Supportf
plant that actnally goes insect
hunting Is among the latest Of the sci
entidc discoveries 1t is known as the
suudew. Its leaves. covered with ten
tacles. close IN upon a fly the moment
It touches them and slowly strangle It
This has long been familiar to the
naturalists. but It now develops that
the plant does not passiveIy wait for
its prey. II dy allghts within a half
inch Of one Of the leaves 1t slowly ap-
proaches the insect until close enough
to lay hold and destroy, thus demon
strating the possession Of some sort of
sense or Instinct with which plants are
not usually supposed to be endowed.
Something Of the SAME sofF is mani-
tested In that plant parasite, the dod-
der II germinates from seed, sending
out a THU. threadlike growth, which
winds in and out among the grass
stocks until 1t finally approaches its
natural victim. Then its growth Is
greatly accelerated. In sense it fair
" leaps upon its host and once there
not only fastens to it, but multiplies
with surprising rapidity.
II stake be driven within few
inches Of a growing sweet pea vine It
will be observed that tendril drops
from a leaf Of the plant in the direc-
, ton OF the stake. Forthwith the whole
! upper shoot Of the vine bends in the
, same direction. and very soon the ten
, dril Is able to fasten itself The SAINT
observation holds more or less trui
a with all climbing plants.
Vegetation Of various kinds send
roots through distances, sometimes I
i be measured In yards, that they ma
= reach soil or water below. Science
asking IL the sundew knows that q
Il iy is near.
4 Has the vine a method OF dftecu
=, the proximity Of Its supportt
Il Does the plant so situated that
~ -. nourishment is lacking realize that T
below Il are earth and waferf
An affirmative answer 80 -. =.
,,d,n1ssIon OF a sense or instinct In yee
?. citation that corresponds to that in AMI
nal life. and yet those who have STUD
: led the matter most profoundly give
tbae very answer.-Exchange-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04
PLANNED 70 LAsso A SHIP.
An Old Time Mexican Scheme to Out
wit the Americans.

An Old Time Mexican Scheme to Out
wit the Americans.
leadet from Don lannon's foii
fore may interest you When war bad
been declared against Mexico ana tne
arrival OF the American hosts was daily
expected in southern California. St
Agnes was in a tremor. OF course,
not of fear, but of excitement,
One day the news came that a United
States vessel Of war was approaching
the harbor. A council Of the ancients
of the city was Immediately convened
and many plans Of offensive and de
fensive action were proposed and dis
cussed, and finally the following one,
designed by Frenchman, whose
brother had commanded crack regi-
ment under the great Napoleon. was
adopted:
He was to take his spygiass and the
only available artillery that St Agnes
afforded-a small brass cannon. which
had been used alternately with anvils
to fire salutes during religious and civic
professions q am unable to say how
many Of FOUNDER it was)--to the top
of the mountain. distance Of twelve
miles in a bee line from the ocean
beach. In the meanwhile all the ex-
pert vaqueros. the moment the vessel
was sighted. were to conceal them
selves and horses along the beach.
When the ship had anchored and the
proper moment, in the judgment of the
French commander. had arrived, he
was to Gre the cannon from the top Of
the mountain. at which signal the
vaqueros were to rush through the
surf and lasso the masts of the ship.
capsize it into the breakers and har-
poon the soldiers and crew as they
endeavored to escape to shore. This
brilliant coup detat was not carried
out, only because the ship never came.
From Romance on Ell Camlno Real"
by Jarre T Richards.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04
BOATS OF THE ANCIENTs.
Floating Palaces Used by the Old
Greeks and Romans.

Floating Palaces Used by the Old
Greeks and Romans.
It is generally agreed that Noah's
ark measured about $50 feet in length.
seventy-6ve feet in breadth and forty
i've In depth 1t is interesting TO note
that the proportions Of these dimen-
sions are practically the same as those
Of the great modern ocean liners
The Greeks and Romans constructed
several large vessels measuring up
ward Of 800 feet These were built
for the emperors or rulers and were
little more than enormous scows. with
out any means Of propulsion. Upon
these were erected elaborate cabin ac-
commodations. and even gardens were
planted A Roman bath was installed
On one Of these boats.
A vessel 400 feet in length was built
by Ptolemy which was propelled by
700 rowers, arranged in Eve banks,
using oars ifty-seven feet in length
The boat IS recorded to have developed
considerable speed.
The fame of the Thalamegus still
lives. This boat. which measured 800
feet in length, forty feet In breadth
and sixty in depth. was said to have
been the most beautiful craft in an
tlquity and was used exclusively by
the emperor.
A king Of Syracuse is also credited
with having built very palatial boat.
whose cabins were hung with costly
silks and decorated with rare statues.
After the decline of the Roman empire
no great ships were constructed for
more than 1000 years
The biggest modern ship. the Water
land, measures $50 feet. thus approx
mately fulfilling the tradition that
ships would come to be 1000 feet long.
Boston Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

To make red fire: Mix one part of
sulphur two parts of sulphate Of
strondum and four parts Of chlorate
of potash
To make green fire: Mix equal parts
Of sulphur. chlorate Of potash and
nitrate Of barium.
To make blue ere: Mix 300 grains of
chlorate Of potash. fifty grains of sui
phur and fifty-nine grains of sulphate
of copper-St- Louis st-Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

Irishmen are inclined to word per.
version; but, says a writer. the follow
ing description of slow speech, which
often degenerated into stammer
shows that occasionally they use the
best words possible in explaining a
thing
"Its a quare sort Nv way Martin
talks" said Pat. ITS as II he tux the
wurds out Nv his mout' an looked at
'em before he gives 'em to yez"-Ex-
change
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

Tommy Say. papa. isn't mamma just
n triae crazyf
Papa Why do you think so, my sonf
Tommy Well. the other day was
playing In the rain, and she made me
rome in aud take bath.-Chicago
News
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

uncotton--discovered by Pelougi in
1s3s-consists Of cotton STEPPED in
equal parts of nitric and sulphuric acid
and dried. Nitrogiycerin is pale
yellow oily liquid, about half as heavy
again as water Nitroglycerin was dis
covered by Sobrero. an assistant in
Pelougi's laboratory, In 1877.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendment to the constitu-
tion Of Maryland.

Whereas. at the January Session OF the
General Assembly of MARY itiid. held in
the year Of our Lord one Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fourteen, an Act was pass
cd proposing an Amendment to seltiOn
~. Part VII. Of Artleie 4, title ''shuins. .
OF the Constitution OF tile stale oil MTfs =
land. which said Act is known and desig-
mated as Chapter So OF the Acts OF Nary
land Of 1914, and Is in the words and ng-
mras following.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

At the time of filing the declaration
Of intention an alien is required to pay
to the clerk Of the court fee OF 81.
AT the time OF filing petition for nat
urallzation the petitioner is required
to pay to the clerk of the court fee
of S4.-New York American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-09-04

"Have you heard Of the terrible mis-
fortune that has befallen BonesY Bill
son said to a friend
"Nor' said the friend. Nor
"Bones. poor fellow" said Bilson,
has eloped with my wife."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat