davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
PRODUCE MARKET


VISTA thc exception ~ tnr poitio
deal tht market Tor Farm produce W aa
lh pretty good shape TINS norm ,r
Receipts ot poultry were even e".i.
en- THAN yesterday. the market natuftI-
ly ruins very nrw Dressed calves
are IN better demand, ano arc iuc.ns1
90 do uet.eL-. latte ls Thought 90 hr
Du the bottom and cue iur some it-
covcry The cRS market ls uncertain
Local express receipts are lucftaei
and car lots 4ruA tGe southwest HtF
liable 10 come iu III amy AtIt ltA"hi N
are sull IN small supply and are stea"S
ma tone ana L9tatoes are s'i4 thr "r"'
sp"t ln the list
Appies-No I. 450Q350. No. O. S. so
e 50 per bbl; western box apples
s2.25U2,5 per box
bananas Good shipping stock Sl'o
{. @.-o per bunch.
Bcnns Dried Lima eQ7'sc per 10.
Canit6ower--S27 20 as Der crate.
Celery -kalauazGc, 20 Il SOC. home
grown. 500 SOC per do=s-.- 49,
CnbbRge t2.5o4 - per bol.
theeAe- w hOieSale prices eilNhls IN
fats. 51s y Toe, New lork. = y lse'
1910 2Gc. inl 9rtcd Swiss gao Z4'z c'
long nOrns. - isc. daisies, II = per 10
Dates--i srsi0H. new, &c Nc; fards,
aHs5e per 10. bronedary. sou peF
Dressed HOG. Light zoe. heavy
Dressed Canes-Faacy 44Vl5c,
common, y 3 4ic PEI ~.
~ Figs Imported. l49l5S psr ID
CelltptpIa, soc per ID.
Fihasn nnddlcs I.@lltsc per 10
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers
SEQ "a pen ctate, 0Vc -. ~afAet. Gu
lumJ cca, hot house. 81 s5g2 per
Cos. De- tlce. not mouse. IA y 1zc, oeetS.
g q ~ pef nu. PARSLEY. - q zec per
.u, I3hOara s0~4Sh, &C pea ~ IAu-
.nes. 20 . -vc Fer Oo4, head lttt4ce'
.lt. IA. S-~J@ -t2 per uu%.
"rn9e i'r"it .i4 +;.y per az
t.r"OeA AJ.aEas. SAC pc! Dol
10 ncs faIV5 White. new, - = l1c,
alaper, ~ = I4c per 40 extracted use
Hap DStro!t shippers are paying the
following prlcea Tor baled hay ia ear
lots. T. v b. Detroit. No ! timothy.
SlS q . 80, standard, sI4gl4.St ~
Timothy. SAG 3, No. ! mixed. 3i4eVV
1Ei hehl mixed, sI5. . Il rye stra",
So 500 wheat and cat straw. E4
l,lesor, Not.--sl5ogl75 per IA. i,
nidcs--No eurss. I4he No; l
i2hc No. green bulls. loc. No
cured Yea. zip ie No. 4 sreen veal
Kip 40. No. cured nIurrail. IN, NJ.
lsc; 81. green 2slf, lsc; 40, horse,
S4.JO No. 3 horse. So 80, NJ. falI0w 4,
g.. No .. Sc. NO hides &c on NO
Kip and calf isc on sneepsN1n as
Lemons Messinas. $375Gi. cslifor-
MIA. S4aa5O per box
Lines-$l p1.25 per boz.
Oranges California uHVels. {Zb0Q +.
PloridRs. s. % a. 3 50 per box.
Onions elbow. 81 IS per bu, ~ 90
per sack. Spanish. $3.50 per crate
Potntoes--Car lots. track Detroit. Ia
sacks 64ft Csc iu bulk. s. q &c Dui
New Bermudas. s. gu. s. Dbl
Poultry Live hens. . q 10 igc'
springs. lbia q loo: geese, 40 i2c,
ducks lbGfl1c, turkeys, $50 lSc 10 :
Cressed hens. 10 a. nice, chickens. 10 a
Ql6c, geese, 10 rfsc. ducks, Il y lsc;
turkeys. 20 "a Gle.
PtDeapples-s3. per crate.
Habblts--S2ll rs per ooz
straw berries-A0 o 45c per quart.
sweet PotatOes-Jersey, kiln dried,
81 80 u 80 per bu
TsiiOw-No. I. &c. No. 3. nc 10
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
sookkeepsr ls Paroled.

Harry Stillson, bookkeeper for the
Newcom D. Endicott Co, accused OF
taking 81 worth OF stamps from his
employers. was paroled for six months
by Justice Carney Thursday still
son is said 10 have sold IS worth OF
stamps 10 a blind man, besides those
he was taking. when caught. An In
vestigation OF his books Is also being
made
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
noSroV cnri,rp LrrTrn.

lt"portsq fo- The Times by Hntdsn
stone n DO. FEB 5.-Though t44c llos-
ton coppgr share rss-fKet has tccn
much less s.tlNc toby fhs underfuno
continues roTo4fkatiy strong raFtiyus
larry 81 toe Janc -uu-rior grlup Tile
intsresrli feature about the Situation
= tha. though tho salss ~ coDre-
have boon il very GOO! nllsn a-tlt4.
have oocu nearly Hi 90 ~ stEu cone
sniuets she AruericRrs aate rct. Us a
oles5 20 ~ thai. rcCu.remsufs We
cannot. but think fhst under these cir.
cume'ar0es re th4ffceA for au ed-
Vance .u TIE inntHl ore sert much Let-
ter thyu Tor a decline
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Mix Dealer in Trouble.

Edward c. Krehl. inspector for tho
Board OF Health. swore out a warrant,
THURSDAY, charging George Parke.
milk dealer at No. $50 Sixteenth-st,
with resisting al officer Krehl al
leges that Parke refused 20 allow him
10 make an inspection
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

8il.c Aa, Al.t Aaly t+tt.e Ry&
-,-ash Gitst. clover seed cash aNo
March. ss.U2r april $50 AislhA y
cash. $40 15 March. Sl0.S5 IimotHl
cash So March S2tfis btitrEt
rskr aW4 has unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

STOCK MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
NEW YORK STOCK MARNET-clo-e'

Amer. AgrL chem Co. 5th An
Beet Sugar. 27h; Anal copper.
Am. Can. 3l@ Am. g. a. Fdy" o-.s
do pfd.. 1884, Am cotton oil, ~ am.
Locomotive. 35A Am Smelt, 6sA Al.
Sugar, lO75s Am r I. Co. q n
Am. Tobacco. 246ia Am. Wool rId.
s2k: Anaconda 87ls Atchison. sN@4
Bait x Ohio, 94i Bethlehem Ster'
SO. Brklyn Y. T. 9l24 can. Pec1 -lN.
Con. Leather. sea- do pfd. 100. 1ht -
a. Ohio, G61s CHINO Copper. % g.
NJ * ST r. 1854 Chi & INVEST ~ 3
Col Fuel q T.. S37s Consol Gas 5o's
Corn Products. 1915 Del. a HUDSON
LISA Dis sec Cor. 1884 Erie 81 - f,
Erie, 3tM DO list pfd.. asa 10 ma
pfd., 29L Genl. Motor COM. % "a ~"
pfd.. 80: CT. Nor, pfd. l34 CT. \. ore
ctfs. 2.gs; Illinois Central, has I'M -
Met, l53, do pfd. 81 y kan TO-
~. do pfd, Gl!s Lehigh VALLEY. las -
Louis 4 Nash 1875. NJ. X. IT, Is
n. n. ~. NJ 81. y & :. ste NJ. X.
1877: Mo Pacific -.e- National L'et"'
49s. - y Cent. 90, y. y. -. W.
3QSs No-f * West. l0t I. . North P2ci-
fc. l145s, Penn K. r. 1925 PEG 81.
a c. 1899 PlVsbUr2 Coal Pr ~ p 3.
Press 81 car b2ie Ray Cons -'i
READING I61s Rep X steel. 20.
Rep. l. & s pfd. $50. Rock tslaac,
IS. Rock Island pft.. ~ Sorth. Fasl-
rc US: South. Ry 2tis south Ky plN.
81 y Tenn copper. 80, Ie%as. - ~
4. = Rubber COM 80 = Steel
65s~ :. Steel pfyd-. IA. T. b9nde
i02ia Nlg.-Cur. Chem COO ~ t-+-'-'-
Copper 55's Wabash. = est. =.
Tel. ssn West Mfg. - kresse' pa
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

The following nrms are priv
LEGGED 10 execute orders on che
Detroit stock Exchange: Carlyle *
Povah. T. n. Clarke 4 Co. Lewis
W. II. Moss n co, H. w Noble &
Co. ". T.. Reilly & Co, william
~ Rose A. Co. "a ;. Warren Il Co.
and George 81 West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

INI|AEV- leo s--NUtter- eNtrH7
% &C.. nrsts % lc4tc. dairy extras. zoe.
hrsts 22H2ac FgKs; ordinary. 2fc.
drsts o. g2s1ac Cheese twins 1874 AZ
l5lic. young Americas. 49, U1sc 1.-Two
poultry fowls. I5415iRc. ducks. lGc,
geese, l. s.l4C. springs. l5 ~ 10 ~ g,
turkeys. Tie Potatoes Michigan, 60N
Co. Wisconsin,. go g61c. Minnesota.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb 5-Money on can.
per cent: tirns money. ga per cent
for six months: mercantile paper "A
"a per cent. bar siiVer--Loudon 25ie d
bar silver-New York 51&c demand
sterling, 81 s6.y0N4S69G
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Yellow Streak.

Wigg-I don't think much OF B1ones
IN spite OF the fact that he Is always
Boosting OF his birth and breeding
Wagg-Well. even Ia blue blood
you will often find streak OF yellow
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
CnICAGn GnAIN.

CWICAEO F00- --OTeninr-- Wheat
May and July steady Corn May down
y July steady oats. May down 4
July down is Provisions steady
Noon--wheat, MAY. ~ nc, July
steady. Corn Nay. ~ nc. July M
81 Oats. MAY AN Z. c. July. up &c
Close Wheat, May and Iuiy an
changed Corn. May up sc. July 90
&C. Oats Nay up ~ .fr1iy - y ..
Provisions Strong and higher
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter extras. 26lSc;
hrsts 2sls c, dairy, 2lc. packing stock,
lSc 10.
Eggs--FirstS. cases Included. 26 ne
per doz Receipts. T+4 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-The STOCK
market opened quiet Price changes
We're unimportan,
IL a. m.-The general list was some
what reao tionary
.. m-The market VAS feature
less during the early afternoon
The stock market closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

she / must iaaye YOU here. I'm
going =. have u tootb extragted
He-O on J huh TN have one taken
our. too
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

CLENELANu Sch s. Hogs.
receipts. 1900 head market l5Q 2pc
% CHER, mediums hy4vies mixed. York-
ers lights and pigs $50 cattle
receipts cars. market steady Sheep
and lambs receipts. cars top 81 50
calves receipts. 800 head. top 81
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
y. Y. COTTON MARKET

Cotton prices reported ~ Hayden.
stone - Co. Feb 8
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
CHICAGO GnAIN AND pnoVIsIoNS

CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat was arm
and a shade higher at the start todav
on cables from Liverpool whore un-
favorable reports from Argentine gave
the market slightly bLlltsh tone
Offerings We're light iu the early trad.
INK ana fatures continued gradual
advance
Corn started shade easter. brt
quickly rallied under good demand
prices ndt ancing NUHc
pate futures were again active to-
day Win prices steady az the start
count of the strength IN the other
grain futures
Higher hog prices started prosts ions
az an advance flfgf continued through
ont the early 3gr; % the day.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Mrs. cOreys Condition Unchanged.

The condition OF Mrs. n. J. Corey,
who was seriously injured while rid
ing In a taxicab. Saturday evening, re-
mains unchanged, and the deepest
anxiety - felt for her In her home.
No. SO Woodward-terrace frurrying
In the taxi to the Boston symphony
orchestra concert in the armory. Sat
urday evening. the cab bumped and
bounced ITS way over the huge piles
or snow, and Mrs. Corey suddenly VAS
thrown with such force against the
top OF the cab. as to severely in1ure
her head and shoulders. Attending
physicians fear injury 10 the spine.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
NEw Yonh ,rErNL MARIN,r.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

- IT Nb lflAk req Metal tN-
change closed quiet spot copper off,
erec Ar $lA.s lead s4,I0G42Q
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

10" Printing Done Right Times
PrintinE Co.. ~ John r. al
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
ToLrpo GRAIN AN PROVISIONS

TOLEDO. q Fcb. o Wheat cash.
CSC. MAY. Sioz. July. &c Corn: cash.
Csc. May, axe; July. &C. oats: caIh-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

full member of the Progressive Party"
ROOSEVELT Is said to take the position
tnat his Senatorial candidate should
have consulted him in the Perkins
matter before he sailed for Spain. He
realizes, his Progressive friends say,
that the Pinchot family has created an
embarrassing situation which he will
be compelled to face in Pittsburgh
next Tuesday.
.Progressives in Congress differ In the
Pinchot matter but all are hopeful that
it VIII not be. brought before the
Pittsburgh conferences. II the fight is
of the Colonel and Perkins. This will
be equal to a reputation of the PIN
chot candidacy and will virtually
eliminate the candidate as serious
contender for the Senatorship.
Representative w. ]. Hulings, of Oil
City, Pa, and w. H. Hinebaugh, the
latter chairman of the Progressive
Congressional National Committee, take
sides with Roosevelt In the contro-
versy Hulings says the Progressive
movement does not rest upon any one
man and he expresses the hope that
the Internal strife will create no seri-
GUS break in the Progressive ranks.
Mr.. Hinebaugh says Roosevelt is abso-
Perkins. He believes Perkins to be a
genuine help in the Progressive
ranks and says the attack of the Pin
chot brothers is not justified.
All of the big guns" in the Pro-
gressive ranks will not attend the
Pittsburgh conference. Senator'S M E.
Clapp. of Minnesota and Miles Poin-
dexter. of Washington, and Represen-
tative Victor Murdoch. of Kansas. say
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

the comedy equal to that of any male
minstrel organization that has ever
played the town.
The four other acts on the bill are
above. the average and round out a bill
that has proved a winner.
,Tne Dill for next week will be head
ed py Anderson and Evans In
On the Rockies" This skit has prov
ed big laughing hit in all the big
time houses. and promises to be a
great comedy treat for the park au-
dances. Other acts on the coming
weeks bill will be RESTING, Italian ac-
cordianist: Conn and Satill, witty con-
versationalists. and parody singers:
Jime Gildea, monologist, and a musical
novelty entitled "The Musical Crockery
Shops" - Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
POSTMASTER UNDER ARREST
Special to The Telegraph

Chambersburg. Pa. June 27.-J.
Frank Raifsnyder, postmaster at Orrs-
town. was arrested by Post Office In
spector A. B. Crawford and Deputy J.
A. Snyder. charged with the embezzle-
ment of government funds. On May
"a Inspector Crawford found that
Raffsnyder was short s49.57 in his
money order funds and s18.95 in the
postal account. The amount was de-
manded by the inspector. but Mr.. Raft
snyder failed to pay 1t. Later he for
warded the amount to the department
at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
P|NCHOT IN BAD
REPUTE WITH 7, R,
Fight Over Perkins May Eliminate
Senatorial Candidate as
Factor in Penna.

Washington. D. c., June 27. - That
Clifford Pinchot. Progressive Senatorial
candidate in Pennsylvania, has earned
the resentment of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt by joining in the attack of
his brother, Amos, on George Perkins
executive head and principal financier
of the movement, was the statement
made here day by Progressive mem
bers of Congress, who fear that the
Pennsylvania Senatorial candidate has
lost all chance of obtaining Roose-
velt's wholehearted support in the No
yember campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt, 1t Is said, lis deem
Jy disappointed over Clifford Pinchots
attack on Perkins, whom Colonel
Roosevelt describes las the most use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Governors Troop to Go on
Two-Day Practice March

A novelty in military practice so far
as the local guardsmen are concerned
will be put into effect after the pa
rade on July Fourth, when Captain
George G. Jack will lead the Cover
nor's Troop on a two days practice
march.
Fully equipped for service, but car
rying neither 'rations nor forage, the
troop will proceed into part of the
country that will not be divulged un-
TIL just before the order for march
ing While the practice hike is not
compulsory, most of the men will be
In on the hike
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
SUCCESSFUL BIBLE CLASS
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Swatara Station, Pa, June 27.-On
Thursday the Mems Perseverance
Adult Bible class of the Lutheran and
reformed churches at Union Deposit
held its quarterly meeting at the home
of III. p. Peiffer, the treasurer. This
class enjoys success, educationally and
financially, through their teacher,
John M. Baker. BY an address by
George III. Seller several Sundays ago.
still greater enthusiasm has been
awakened and 1t was followed by an
other address at this meeting by the
Rev. A. G. Forsht, which should be
published all over the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Business locals
WHEN A LADY STEPS IN

A pair of Laird & Schober shoes she
stands in what are recognized as the
highest grade shoes for women In the
country. Style originators. Made II
high or low models. from $3.50 to $s
The plain tailored pumps In patent
and dull never gap at the side MOI
slip at the heel. Jerauld Shoe Co
has them, 310 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS
.Sbeciol IN Th. T.IsayohL

Mechanicsburg. Pa, June a.
washington Camp, No. 164, Patriotic
order Sons of America elected as of
hcers for the ensuing six months:
PRESIDENT, I. M. Fought; vice-presi-
dent, Samuel G.. Plough; master of
forms. William A. Beck; conductor,
George Y. Fishel; inspector, c.. NJ.
Cocklin: guard. J. A. Railing; trustee,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
AT PAxTANG

The Perry Minstrels will close their
seond successful engagement at Pax
tang Park this evening. Few girl
have pleased as well as this one, and
the reason Is not hard to guess. The
girls are pretty, the music good and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
CHURCH ROOF BLOWN OFF
Special TO The Teieeydbh

Middleburg, Pa, June 27-During
a severe wind and heavy rainstorm
last evening, the roof of the Hassinger
Lutheran church was blown off and
carried into a nearby field. Several
weeks ago the same church was struck
by lightning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
THE TWO-DOLLAR MAN

Who Is accustomed to paying that
price for theater tickets has become
a regular patron of the motion picture
theaters. This was all that was neces-
sary to convince the great theatrical
managers and playrights that tha
picture show is here to stay. The pro.
ductions of leading writer's and actors
may now be seen, first always. ct the
Victoria
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

NO GUEssWoRK

In the making of Holsum and Butter
nut bread. Every loaf is always the
same-never burnt. never sour, al
ways that palatable and nutritive fla
vor which distinguishes Schmidt's
Butternut and Holsum from the ordi-
nary bakers bread. Made scientifi-
cally in surroundings especially sanf-
tary. For sale at all good grocers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

Guy Fl. Lucas; host, J. A. Railing:
secretary, e. c. Gardner; treasurer,
W. F. Fishburn; delegates to State
convention, William A. Beck, I. Mer-
vim Fought. alternates, c. M. Cock
lin, Samuel G. Plough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

The last episode of the Adventures
OF kathlyn "The Court of Death," at
the PhotOpIay to-day.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

they Cannot find 1t convenient to go
to Pittsburgh next Tuesday" Their
duties In Washington will keep them
away, they say.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
Eyes That Shine at NIGHT.

The CLEAN Of cats eyes when a
light catches them in the darkness ap-
pears to be due to reflection from a
layer behind the retina called the
"choroid tapetum." This layer In
cludes numerous fat cells packed with
crystalloid bodies, which act like q
mirror. In some beetles and moths
the eyes shine like rubies when they
are ohliquely illumined at night Pro
fessor Bugnion has recently studied the
eyes of one Of the hawk moths and
finds that the retina-fs very thick and
infiltrated with rose colored pigment,
"erythropsin." Part Of the retina
forms tapetum, and the reflection is
due to a network of silvery air tubes,
of>tracheae, helped to some extent by
movement of the retinal pigment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
Longevity of Birds.

In ancient days it was the general
belief that ravens lived longer than
any species of birds, and it was said
that their age frequently exceeded o
century. Recent studies of the subject
indicate that no authentic instance of
a raven surprising seventy years OF
age is on record But parrots have
been known to live one hundred years.
There is also record of a golden eagle
which died at Schonbrunn at the age
of 11S; another was kept in the Tower
of London for ninety years, while a
third died at Vienna aged 1O4 years.
Geese and swans are tenacious Of life,
and extraordinary. accounts exist Of
the great age to which they have at
tanned. Button and other natnralists
have credited them with eighty and
one hundred years Of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
Political Conventions

On Thursday of sthis week the Demo.
cratic State convention met to ratify the
nomination of John Walter Smith for the
United States Senate and to frame a
platform.
The Prohibition convention met on the
same day in Baltimore and nominated a
complete ticket by petition. Because OF
an analgamation of the Prohibition and
Anti Saloon League forces the dry
campaign this year promises 10 be more
aggressive than for several years.
On Tuesday of next week the Repub
lican State convention will meet and rat
ify the nomination of Col E. c. Caring
ton, IT,, for United States Senate and will
adopt a platform. At the same time
members of the State Central Committee
for the Second district will name a can
didate for Congress. Dr. w. ]. Heaps,
of Baltimore, will probably be named
The Progressive State convention will
meet on Wednesday of next week and
will also place a complete ticket in the
field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
Euyp+,s Flood Tim.

June 10 is in Egypt an anxious time.
for then it is that there comes the first
indication of the annual flood. The
amount of the rise has been accurate
ly recorded every year from 5000 B. 9.
to the present time, for there is only
a foot or two between starvation and
plenty. and between plenty and devas-
tation. The rise is recorded by the
nilometer constructed by the Caiph
Mutawakhul more than ten centuries
ago, on the island of Rhoda, opposite
Cairo. A square well, from the water
Of which rises marble column, is con-
nected with the river by canal. As
the water rises more of the pillar is
hidden. When the eighteen cubits"
mark is passed the starvation specter
vanishes, the nineteen cubits' mark
awash stops the grumblers, and TWEEN
ty-two cubits completely satisfies the
optimist. But If the twenty-four cubit
mark goes under devastation is at
hand. But the Assuan dam has nit
igated the anxiety of 5000 years.
London Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
!. WOMAN in HISTORY.
She Appears to Have Got Herself on
a Good Many Pages.

She Appears to Have Got Herself on
a Good Many Pages.
Some advocates Of equal suffrage and
feminine progress seem to think that
woman has not been given her proper
place and due credit in history.
And yet. don't you know, we had
not observed the historic discrimina-
fion against woman! On the contrary,
the place of woman in history has look
ed pretty good to us.
What about Joan Of Arc? And Char
lotte Corday? And Rebecca the Jew
ess? Anything namby pamby in them?
Who said Martha Washington and
Florence Nightingale? Then there are
don't let everybody speak at once
Ruth and Rachel and Potiphar's wife,
not to mention Lots.
y You bet Caudle had no contempt for
Mrs. Caudle, nor Mantalini for the
madame.
We need not go SO far back as Cleo
patra and Aspasia except to remark
that in their day they cut rather wide
swath around Alexandria and Athens,
and appear no small bunch Of radishes
on both the dramatic stage and the
historic page. M0ll Pitcher was a hum
mer in American history and Sal Jen-
nings loller in English history; Meg
Merrilies was no SLOUGH. Does Cath
arine of Russia count for nothing, nor
Maria Theresa of Austria, nor Eliza
beth and Victoria of Britain, among
feminine sovereigns?
Gracious, here come trooping In at
the door, their bright eyes shining and
their rosy cheeks glowing, Jessie
Brown of Lucknow and Jeanne Deans
Of Midlothian, and Ethel Newcome and
Lucy Fontain and Florence Dombey,
God bless their sweet souls, each and
every one!-L Louisville Courier Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25

In the opinion of Chief Judge Con
stable. of the Circuit Court. return: Of
the saloon to Cecil county would be moth
ing short of a calamity.
This is not the expression Of fanatic
on the Temperance question, but is the
opiuidn Of a sober. minded jurist, based on
thorough knowledge derived fsom ex-
per ence in orr Courts, where be has been
in close touch with the baneful effects Of
the saloon business, and is well qualified
TO know whereof he speaks.
Those who remember the conditions
during the license years. previous to the
past twelve years of no license. will hear
lily concur in this opinion of Judge Con
stable. and will work and vote this fallt
KEEP the saloon ont