davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
9lmfpnpbiln

On iorQeL,s gtlltomobiluI0tfe mo-
traf SoroagS aitcu I y}prbeoen al
Voiipillc. &ouis 2tbQua % 6u-
mile. Der bar noe / i'm 4ptomobII,
lap0e ct llbelo meo Qlaifinen CT
Smfte uOcnior @Dcn % t~eleioncreoc
iii @uicfIompouitS oeruurenoe
agent, Go. 8cin8, iom itror began
ia oeruo fin npe "@uicf~ % fierte
Acu itrou6eoe 6anrIie bicm. $on
0roQ 0erpaa tiIba9e til Roit-
bile. s Rrrbeoen al Sobn Ores
ierS Rarm mGote Ran ire andre
4utomobilcr, OF ihet ban Tube
p~n8iere ben iiSite al 0cnL pNIteoe
hans Gar ON paa SiOer, % St0'
rea4paratct trof ham uoI0ionlt unOcr
4rmen "a bruffc0e ire Ribben. San
LOB itror til fife at bare facet anoer
Den, men oeo nrrnIere llH0erio'
geIie RITE BET fla, at ogioo SaI'en
mar bruffct, 90 Ban 6eoe ontrelIt
me0 oct anime. @eirS eiterIa0cr
fla &uitru. Sans 8orpIore Dor /
2uauo, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
"Scoubiuapia" or Nnp.

"Scaubinapia" er Nnpnet poa eft
Wooneosblao / Set engelife Sprpa,
ipnl er bcgpnbt at uofomme / Wil-
moltfee | Sllteresie al ben oerpGren-
Ae "Scnnbirapiun Glub". Oct fsrs
tie Mllner bar pna Tor'ihen ct ITO.
merfct WiQcoe al Sen populrre Gon-
iill Mpoe, iom bar alubbens ferlte
NrUiioent og frembeles er blol1ot
ocns lebenoe &rpiter. alubbens ST.,
itorie iortplles I forte Trpf, % Der
er en- S~ortegneIie oper oens Meo.
Iemmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

tGufcs reiit peo SiGIp at oisie Or.
trnifatter.
Grtroafgiiten pon 81, Tom Of Re.
Observation-Disclosures bar fat I'll $50 pr.
Barrel, bleo at Tortimeoet beiIi,t.
tet iprhsiet til $t.75 pr. Barrel 90
en- gytroofaift al 5 Gent pr. @o0on
iIo9t Eiloirfere al Spirituoio Cgrpn'
oeoine), JON Observation-Disclosures bau-
DC label gaa i~ulbitrnbig ifuofri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
Joroifi0lp / Deitinoien.

Ct. Sbomos / oonif IcItinbien 5.
16e Gftober: gn Iorgporig Sor6-
rpItcIie ieIteS ST.. 100 iqoor SITTER.
mi0oog poa Min6woro. % 2eelporo.
Gerue. &Ditelien bar iipr poloiom
paa N~ntiqlia, @unoeIoupe, ct.
2ncia o. ct. 8incent. NGrmere
Gitcrretnin4er foreIigger eronu life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

Maor man efter SIogene opiamler
Sc Saareoe. Der or bleuen liaaenne
poo SIagmorferne, fan BET, boiS
Slaamarfen err nbitraft eler iuei.
Tom. eaer bpiS Msrfet er inotraaot,
let brnoe, at haarbt Saoreoe, Der er
iaIone / gilnast, operbopeoet life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
Stor Kriosleperance.

Sef'crion Gitp, DO, Sen 6te Cf.
tober: ct bcrOrrenoe 6irmo bar
ioag oiilittct aontraft meo Den bri.
tiite Rcgiering ON cit Seoerance al
10000 aoooQeriiooIer. 0ette ii.
0e8 at ppre oen ~itcrite aontraft / lit
SIaa8, ion nogeniinoe er afiIuttet /
0e Sorcneoe Stuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
6oot Nar / Sranfrto.

Sra Toris nlel6eS Sen Ste Otto.
Der of Sranfrigs aornapIing iielge
oct frantic Observation-Disclosures
ouerqaor oGc Gorpentninger. Gen
a~niIooes til mcncm 100000 %
$4,000 900 Gent1pr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
~ ORTIZ Safota 2ano oircfte
w III &iNbere. Nrnhuftinueu NJ

aprn os 6usoprbeiatntns t Noitb Sofota
nil 1914 belsbe fig til oner 10 oun.
brebe Wtilioner Collars. 9anbpriierne er |
Stieeube. Sor at lifre flere Torrnere lan9s
pore tolp lSunbrebe Mile at Sernbanelpor |
Nortb Vafota bar ri erbolbt Sal9Sret paa
ilere Sunbrebe Suiinb Qcres ubpal9t 9ano.
eanbet ipIses for bpab bet toiter. Griierne
bllper alorig ~lapere; geie. Sfoler, 6irter %
Sernbauer er etablerebe. Qape Grfurtionss
tartsr bper Wanbas os Sirsboa, fom %
ie. 0isr oct mn. Sor SplpSninser tils
itriu =. 9. Wnrpbp, Immigration
agent, 600. Cine, Wiuneapolis, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

ben fannie Sa~noiiserife, BEN iamnle
intetanenbe MoisI9ier meb Siffer.
beosnaalen / Splerne % Den famine
Spaaoom. % taffct bore mig Talot
Der benne Gang tngen miloe 8aper
at.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

Tetre Els, boor sc ifoI frefpcrtere
@oIocrS @uiiueiS College. DC 8ior-
sc Rciien / fin IlttomobiI.
Sohn SoIoorion miitcbc unoer
Yrbci6c mc0 noact Ntoifineri /
Solutions NutomobiIibop poa Wo'b'
iuqtou Street TO 6inqrc poa o%critre
@aauo. 6or no0cn Gio iioen MI
itroc ban peo ct lllpffcStiIfGloe i'm
hgirc &oonb.
MiiS Mubp n. Gngbretion
bcrfra @ocu bIeD | SsuooaS / ap'
pIcton, Mirn., pgteuict til 6. Z.
MaInrtO fra Sormonp. gruoen er
pInite Cater al SIR. % NrS. Sart'
BIG Gngbrction. en- OeIfienot og po-
puIpr una Game Der.
MIrs. SNa @unoerion ira Sof-
Lamb, Gal, hor / no9Ie llgcr op-
bolot iig I fit @arroonSbicm itoe
ue6 Noronci8. @ur fom BERTH /
Nnlconina al fin Moocr, mrs. Soer
IS. Cpoo6l5 Geo. % rciite tiIba9e
til GofInno iioitc ll9e.
Malcr =. 9. &orre, 'om for
fort Qio iioen FAR i%uI0icrt O|oIer'
ar6ci0rt paa set me SoteI / Sal
NOR, bar mt facet en- onoen 'tor
W}olerfontraft, i6et ian ifnl u0ferc
MoIcrorbeioct pna NoItpiaes me
$4,000 SsiifoIcbpQnin1.
e. g. &opocn or g. 81. @icf
fis6te ior fort 3io ii0cn Sen tinIi-
Qcrc &acob @oo3 Gnrn al Gbo&.
@oIsmon. Si0itc ll0c iolate De
Tormcn til airs. GpeuiorL iont for
Giocn Dor poo Noic @oltQcn Jar-
Iucu. Friien bar $40 pr. Ncre.
Gle GonicIiou iolQte iioitc llAc
fin 100 gcrcS itore Sorn / Canoe
Iolpni6ip til W}r3. Simou &iQc&-
LAMB / @Icnmoo0 Fo,pnibip til en
Qris AZ $50 pr. qcrc. Mrs. @i-
aC8lan0S GGn bill BRUCE Sarnteil,
Der er CT al SC bc6Itc / Gountpet.
W}rS. s. 9. Gn0bretion fra
TcrtiIc, Minn., % Mr5. 3. Nclion
irn Groor5ton, Winn., fom hcrnc6
til fin 6ooer, 8. q. Me96cimS BE-
arobeIie. &c bei61tc ionltioiQ Se'
itcrcn. mrs. 90. q. Std, og Mrs.
GnQcbrction beio0te oNioa lin Got
fer, mrs. %o6n a~o0cpong.
- Nneu hor ii0itc Hoe hoot @c.
IeQ al Ell IiIipino, @apbocI 9.
9lNuilcro, ser ifol hoOe itu0crct beo
omcrifauifc og europriifc Timber.
~iiteter. San fom BERTH I G1euifob
al Nlcut ior oct megct oOertereoe
SUt @rQcr "Sorunr0 Gln&iic5", o9
otter Torlpocnoc 900 6orret,
uiu1 / Iecorob.
: NuIconiu1 al M}rS. 2. Nn-
Unions SnQ0om bar bun / oe iioite
Golc hout @cioQ al line @orn airs.
Gpiis ororic orriinio, r., 1c,ttIc
1,s acrr ~, Commit mr,,ii8
q, 49,, f,co mnan,or -, o,nncr
y, or mrs Wrii,,5or OPP ;rcr,hc,
,ns (L,nrr, ~,
T,,rno, .J f,i,f,r,r,o oor>,
a,s,. ,n,,, rs n $, o,,,o So
C,t,a n~a,,oh,,S.
~" '" ,. H,,,,, Nv, n'5 Gr,t m,on,a
., ar o,i, IS, En,Sa n.y..
,' n,, ,,n,, ,.'' m , = na,,
;>, NJ, ~, h,m ,,,>. a,,.., war
a. >,fs ~ M,,,,
m,,, W.N,,"nn, Nv ar ~,
.
n,> On .,.. an,
m ''T.,'
nm "a ~. :. 5ftoo til Rrprnfcntan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

ebmaHtnen "SuSoernen" er n~obtaaen {
COB Srben. % ben er alt bi fan enie en-
Gbr1affine OF oRre. Sen gipr goot Irbeioe
90 gaar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

StUal9s.-Eaa 8runb al eng
- bonn nil ies ielse nit 6otel 90 "SeeO,
Barn. 6otelet er en- 3s@ta9es Sp9uins.
"0arn4 trimmer IA "teams"; tort 6eloft.
@runben CT 8 Somter, belissenbe l glod ira
@rsat 9tortbernS m Standardization. q. ..
8rotben, Senlon, Otinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

eenb "C~ecorab-9pftcn" til SIGat % Yens
NET | bet admle 1dnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

M1I1ienSon&M Merchant
Patent AdvOkater og Solicitors,
Jss. 4 WiHih mson 4 Frank y. Merchant uinneipolls, Iii,.
Hovedkontorer: 929-9S5 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
filial: Room SO McGill Bldg. Washington, d. q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

SpoDrfeoc Narnnc / ccutras
lie YNiseonNu til ira $40 til $50
pr. Iere. vi bar 200 Sarme tillalgs NOR
wtenomonie, os fan til btlie Gris aubriuse
bio paa en- al bisie.
Kraft Mercantile Co., Menomonie, Wis.
aontor 9raft gont 9uiloing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

EER Eeno ns So. so, og ri ot
GNA9&TTWX9a-HU ienoe big en- 100 Rnno3
9EasEe@aA 1agge al bebite Gpalitet I'M.
ialtet gate 2upeyisr scr.
ring %tifontilte WbiteNthl. so BuubS Saa9e 1900. Sots
ou nil bone ben tsoite iolteb, esif paa Waricbet, for.
iPa bar Slneftn WhtefiIb, @i gier mn prpmt 5or.
noifqer al oenne iaonel iom al safe Superior 5rput
% alalta salmon. Seno SrcDfurt ior Dor Yrislilie.
2eres %opriQtiae
MORTERUD FISH CO.,
1928 West Superior ST. Duluth, Mimi,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

Hilialgs. = 8ubt 5nrmlanb |
~ ecot norlf Excitement, mar COB gp,
Stolsr % airter, til rimeIi9e Priier %
0iltaar. Sfrip til ps eiter Sitter, SperS
bin Sanfsr ON oS. Wc Gliutod & gplin,
Sioea, u. Gafota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
SitcraIt StItuO!

etors aeiebrinsr rneb eIeaonte ~guIofplbte ge'Ias %
letbeieliaf St9naer lenoes big fpr fri Vrspe. Spts De
pasier big til ,FuIotomnenbeb. fenb ps 81 10. ppiS
life. ieno Dem fun tilbaae. Sunbreber al "poiten"s
S0iers bar n9ret ~fprnoiebe meb benz.
Ssno % tnn bin @loer og aoreSfe. Suaen Qengs<
for ol er tilfreositilet.
DEBORAH OPTICAL COMPANY,
Dept. l., DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

Htlialas.- 2n1fer npeen lot ipb
Iarm inoenfor Spuoeemenisbeoer 1
Nope Gouutp. Minn.. % bar Ill Seuliat at
tiltsre iornms, benpenbe man ia iii s. g
Goroer, Sfarbud, Weiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

Siialgs.-9p 5arme, so Mcres
oo 81 Mcres. gobe Suie. Bel ppbprs
feoe. . Drill fra Teronbd meb Sirte, Stole,
Citation, CREAMERY os Stores. 8ilffrip ..
Saufom, Teronba, @ts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

StNal9S.-148 Ncres, 100 Ncres
unber Ilos, Improvements IS 5000.
@obt Qanb. 2 Mtl fra 6iIbourn, 21S nil
ira fanbinapiif Sirte. Barb minoit sl25. 20
pr. We're. Qris s13, 700. 90. @obe @etinael.
Ter. 4. u. Soeloner, SiIbouru, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

8ilialss. -Darmc % Sfoa.
- LAMB Wireinia. @.lppoprteo.
Narme til rimslise Qriisr. Dtilot slimat
o. alt muIis fan bprfes. 8. y. guosriou
Co., Morss. @irsinia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Rows Honesty Rewarded.

Little Willie HinsOn, sixteen-year-
old colored boy employed by John
ID. Sticht, t147 Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn, is a very honest youngster, for he
found a gold watch and fob. lost by
Miss Alice Barnes Shaffer, and with
out consulting anybody raced as fast
as his legs would carry him to the
Classon avenue station house and
there deposited his find with the lieu
tenant on the desk, saying: viii you
see that this gets to the lady what
lost it?"
Were it not for the fact that Mrs.
Jessie r. Barnes Schaffer, mother Of
the young woman who dropped her
watch and fob. had advertised her loss
the jewelry might still be in the prop
erty department at police headquar-
ters unclaimed. But Willie saw the
lost ad" and went to 243 Carlton
avenue. the home of Mrs. Schaffer,
with the news Lady. | found your
watch at Lafayette and Classon ave.
nues. and gave it in at the station
house" A phone call to police head
luarters confirmed what Willie had
said
Mrs. Schafrer gave the boy a sub
stantial reward. She said:
1T is not the trouble for which l
want to reward you. Willie, it is your
honesty"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
TURN 10 ITllE &c
PHYSICIANS VIA IUpREss Nw
FoR GRATING FuEpcsEs
i5ez PIT Forward Thst lt is hlct Nee
ssry for human Beings 70 sacri
fee Cuticle IN Interests %
Their Fellow Men.

The latest martyr 70 science is the
HtJe pig. When occasion demands
and il viii DO so with increasing tre-
quency ~ he is not even 70 have the
privilege Of keeping his hide until he
grows up TO 60 to the packing house
From time 10 time. II he be healthy
he is likely 10 be seized. etherized
scrubbed. disinfected. sterilized
shaved and peeled in order to save a
human life or TO prevent necessity Of
the sacrifice Of cuticle by one person
20 save the life Of another For the
little pig. according to Or. c. s. Ven
able Of San Antonio Tex. one Of the
foremost OF the younger surgeons OF
the United States. has just been dis
covered to be the best existing source
Of supply Of skin for grating pur-
poses.
81 believe" DR.. Venable told the
Medical Association of the Southwest
that II viii not be necessary in the
future for men and women to give up
their skin for the sake of others The
skin of swine, if taken when the ami
NAL is from two to six months old, can
be grated upon human being more
successfully than the skin OF another
human being.
"In course of my experiments |
have found that the grating Of pig
skin is successful In from IS to 100
per cent. of the attempts. The skin
Of frogs guinea pigs. dogs cats and
human beings averages only from 80
to so per cent of takes The little
pig. therefore, is the most promising
source of supply of which we know
now
"It is the recognized rule of skin
grating that skin from a lower organ
ism will grow upon the body Of a
higher organism. while the attempt
will not be successful If the conditions
are reversed. The pig is. of course, a
low organism compared to man, and
fortunately, in spite of this difference.
the texture Of its skin is very much
like that of the human being. It is
also about the same thickness Fur
ther. it has high degree of cell hardi-
hood and cell prolification. two very
important factors.
"A further advantage in the use of
pig skin is that the supply is plentiful
and easily obtained. This means that
extensive operations in skin grating
may be carried on with much greater
rapidity than is now possible. OF
course transferring skin from one part
OF the patients body to another is
preferable to all other forms of skin
grating. but often this cannot be done.
owing to the large area of flesh which
lac peen ,''snuded of it's covering"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
REAL SECRET OF BADNESS
Under Certain Conditions, the Man
Whose Hair Has Gone May as
Well Abandon Hope.

The actual condition of the scalp
and of the hair has very much less to
do with the health OF the latter tnan
is popularity supposed. The bulbs of
the roots of the hair 20 down com
pletely through the skin and into the
fatty layer which lies between il and
the skull, and the thing that TO the eX-
pert eye is really significant of the
prospect as to progress or cure in a
particular case of badness is not the
condition, or color, or cleanliness OF
the scalp, but the thickness or thinness
of this fatty layer which underlies it.
So long as this is present and the
scalp is freely movable over the skull,
there is hope of restoring a reasonable
growth of hair; but when this fat has
been absorbed and the shiny scalp
sticks as closely to the skull as the
cover on a baseball, the outlook is
practically hopeless. This, of course,
shows at once the futility of most of
the local applications to and manipula-
tions Of the scalp. from which it suf-
fers untold torments in those who are
or imagine themselves to be becoming
bald.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Com
mon Diseases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Find Health in WALKING.

During the glorious days of early
winter women who are looking for
health should take up the simple exer-
else of walking. If possible walking
our Of two or three days, or even a
,eek. should be arranged for the au-
.umnal season, as the greatest amount
OF benefit will be derived from such
an excursion.
Many women make the mistake Of
linking that only the very robust
lould indulge III such an experiment.
rs a matter OF fact. no greater error
ould possibly be made, as there is
othing which helps more to build NJ
ae body. soothe fretted nerves and
rest a tired brain than just a simple
alking tour II delicate women took
weeks walking tour there would be
remarkable decrease in the number
" nervous complaints from which so
any suffer Insomnia. with all its
tendant evils: neurasthenia, loss Of
lpetite. depression of spirits, gradu-
~ disappear in the course Of walk
z tour It has a perfectly marvellous
over in restoring strength and giving
one to the system.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
g-hfS Eon1e-M0de Cough
Syrup LUitL Surprise You
Costs E.ittIe. but there is Noth-
ing Better at any Price
Eml1y Guaranteed

Here i \ homemade remedy that
talsrs hold of cough almost instantly,
and viii usually conquer an ordinary
coueh in p hours. TINS, recipe MAKES .
,,lr,f-enough Tor a whole family 1ou
canIln't buy as much or as goou re"uS
made cough syrup for S2-5o.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar WIN
III tint of warm water, ana STIR
,,-int,fps. Put % ounces Of PineN nifty
-..-,tst F,orthl in pint bottle. and ADD
f.s Snasr SYRUP. This Keeps perfectly
and has 4 pleasant taste-chlldren IKE
Eraees up the appetite ana IS
e}i~1,+Iv laxative, which helps enu
Coagh. -, -,
You probably know the medical value
If sine "a treating bronchial ast hinii'
b-o-,ei,ftis. spasmodic Group ana Who9
;,,e er,i,rh. pineN Is most Naiuaoie
,,o-esnfrefe9 compound Of Norway,
vhife pine extract, rich in guaiacol ana
other natural healing pine elements, S.
Other preparations viii not work IN
this combination. .,
The prompt results from this ineXpen-
sivs remedy have made friends Tor u IN
fbonsan7s II homes IN the United States
end Canada. which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully. ..
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, o,
ar money promptly refunded, goes Win
th;s preparation. Your druggist mas
p;nex or viii oct IL for you. II nos'
send to Tie Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne Ano'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
SIOO REWARD. SlOO

Fhe readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
5ne dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutionsl treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ING It's work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails 10 cure Send for list
of testimonials
Address r. J CHENEY q Co Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, i5c.
Fake Halls Family Pills for consus
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Smashing The Parcels Post.
(Communicated.) }


To the Editor-Will you kindly
publish the following to the Fourth
Assistant. Postmaster. Washington,
d. c.: --...-~
Dear Sir There is much com
plaint in rural communities regarding
the smashing of things sent by the
parcels post. Matter that is perfect
" wrapped is too often received
smashed beyond recognition and rem
dered worthless There is nothing
strange about this. 1t is the result
of absolute effort in some cases to
smash things.
One might suppose that some Of
the mail handl srs We're paid q bonus
for the force with which they unload
the mail bags from their shoulders to
the floors or the stands in the post
Office. Nor is the needless tumbliny
of the bags from the cars to be quite
as indifferently allowed as in the days
when breakable packages were few
and far between. Some kind of an or
der should 60 forth from your office
st once 10 remedy this outrag of the
blessed parcels post. Perhaps the
postmasters might be given authority
in the matter. The old-time baggage
smashers shoold not be duplicated in
the handler of the mails in these
days with the parcels post.
The express companies have now
adve rtised reduced rates and are hold
ing out tempting inducements to the
public to renew their allegiance to
them, bat people off in the back woods
cannot reach them without special
trouble and they should be given Sc
curity in their reliance upon the par
cells post.
Very respectfully
FRANCIS B. LIVESEY,
West Friendship, Nd. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

some grvesa uaaage to carve out
big forae
Envy haa han knarr as move nortals
ta perfeFn
ManH wmn has taken steps For
q divorce. at Elble tsnre.
Nearly eVe-g uau .s wiling 90 per
form be duty -ss be- sees D.
Give beaear a dime and he may in
vest 90 81 eye opener
Sometimes a cook by another name
would be a despot Just the same.
A young man never judges his sweet.
heart by his knowledge Of his sister.
Nothing makes woman so angry as
to have her neighbor copy her wall
decorations.
We are sometimes inclined to think
that there are not enough square deals
70 20 around.
The fool and his money are ssnn
parted, and the fool and her money
marry a title. Same thing.
"All life is set to music. says the
poet. And the life of tramp to. rag
time?
It's awfully hard to be a satisfactory
guest. Most people should cultivate
the habit of remaining at home more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

A vanished frog dies, not because
bodily poisons accumulate in its skin,
but because of overheating. When the
air it breathes becomes warmer than
3S degrees Centigrade, DR.. Nittorio
Puntoni of the University Of Bologna
reports that the frog must use its pores
to radiate the extra heat. The Lancet,
discussing his findings, remarks that
disease germs were discovered to
make short work of the vanished ba'
trachians. already weakened by swell
tering. The conclusions of Doctor
Puntoni have a practical interest in
their relation to the deleterious effects
of moist, warm climates and the use
of improper clothing, which act by
disturbing the cutaneous function.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
KISSING In Public.

London is always alive with alien
customs While American states are
passing laws against kissing IN pub
lie there was an encounter the other
day in Regent street (quite proper and
continentaD which startled me for a
moment. A young man met three
Young women-brother and sisters
should say at a hurried glance. The
young man took of his hat and plant
ed a kiss on both cheeks Of each girl,
six kisses blocking the pavement traf-
fc Of Regent street, and I wondered
what would happen II an English pub
lie school boys sister should attempt to
kiss him in Regent street.-London
Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
FIRST TO WIN RECOGNITION
Earliest Of American Authors 70 Gain
the Coveted Praise Of Europe
Was Washington Irving.

The first American author TO win
general recognition of his genius in
Great Britain was Washington Irving,
who died in his seventy-seventh year
at Sunnyside, ~ Y. The immortal
humorist, historian and essayist waa
born in New York. the son of a native
of Scotland. He was educated for
the law but his tastes were all in the
direction OF literature, and his legal
career was a brief and almost brief
less one. AT eighteen he wrote Let.
ters of Johnathan Oldstyle," which
we're published In the New York
Morning Chronicle, newspaper
owned by his elder brother, DR.. Peter
Irving. He was only twenty-five when
he wrote the celebrated "History Of
New York, by Diedrich Knickerbock.
err" From 1916 until 1882 Irving re
sided in England where his genius
was fully recognized. Later he re
turned to Europe as United States
minister to Spain. and spent several
years in Madrid. In the opinion OF
both American and English critics,
Irving has few equals for grace OF
atvle ard purity and elegance Of die.
ton and his works seem destined to
take their place among the great clas'
sizes of the English language.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Rlaht to Accept Reward.

The right of a public officer to &C.
cept reward was involved in the
case of Hartley VS. Inhabitants OF
Granville. before the supreme judicial
court of Massachusetts,, in which the
court ruled that while ordinary peacs
officers cannot collect additional com.
pensation for services rendered in per
formance of their regular duties, yet =
contract made TO pay an officer for
services rendered outside and not in.
consistent with his duties is valid
The court holds that a constable who
ferreted out offenders, relying on a re-
ward offered by the town, may recover
because detective duties are not with.
in the scope of constable's official
obligation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Killed the PLAY

The production in Paris Of a new
version of the tragedy of "Sophonis-
ba" inevitably recalls a curious piece
Of theatrical history where a single
line is said to have killed a whole
play
On the first night Of James Thomp-
sons 'Sophonisba" one of the actors
had to declaim the somewhat idiotic
line: "Oh. Sophonisba; Sophonisba,
OH"
Instantly a cutting voice from the
rather restless audience: "Oh, Jimmy
Thompson; Jimmy Thompson, oh"
The laughter that followed complete
ly broke up the seriousness Of the eve.
ning's entertainment