davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan 16--UP) Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, followed by snow with slowly rising temperature late to- night. Thursday snow, probably changing to sleet or rain and war mer.
 Connecticut-Cloudy with slowly rising temperature. Thursday. snow nrobably changing to sleet and rain with rise In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

agency differed with those of the state by more than 2,00O.
 Relief costs increased from S1,-s 594,9S9 in June to $2,09s,e2s in November, according to the state bulletin. A total of 32y387 per- sons were on direct relief during November, 7631 were employed in : local work relief programs; 12,- 962 in the work divisions of the EZRA and 6243 in the special prO- grams performed with EZRA la Dor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
BASEBALL PLAYER SAVED PAI.

Paris, Mo.-UP-Earl Hohimer, baseball player. lowered himself, G5 feet into q we'll to save a team mate from drowning. Russell Pat rick. the teammate, suffered a compound arm fracture when a jack used in making repairs to the shaft collapsed, hurtllng him into the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Decline in the number of births in Stirling. Scotland. between 1920 and 1922 is held to be the cause of tho decrease in the number of Boy Scouts in the last two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
TRIO CAPTURED IN
 RAID DISCHARGED

Three Hartford people held on federal charges of possession of illegal liquor, have been ordered discharged by U. $. Commissioner Harry krasow. Their cases were placed in the Jurisdiction of the local commissioner In the absence of the Hartford commissioner from the state.
 The men set free are Samuel Weinstein. 124 Magnolia street: Sara Rosenberg. 140 Magnolia street; and Louis Beckenstein of 1910 Westbourne Parkway. They were held by federal authorities after Il raid on the Monarch dis tributipg company plant in Hart. ford, at which time 10 gallons of liquor were found, on which 1t WIS charged no tax had been paid. The three brought evidence before Commissioner Krasow 10 show thnt the liquor was the property of a previous tenant of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Dropped by q woman passenger q $75 roll of bills remained on the running board of q speeding Glas- gow. Scotland, street car for i've minutes until n man discovered it.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
SOCIAIASTAS

Madrid, JUNO 24.-Un con-
'sejo &c guerra abSolvi6 a once
socia!iStas a los cuales Sc .cuSa-
ba de cCnSpiraci6n para Ia re-
belion. Por falta de pruebaS el
fiscal Sc VIC obligado a retirar
los cargoS. Fl consejo Sc verifi-
co en- San Sebastian, por ser los
encartadoS vecinos de Irun.
Otro consejo de guerra, efec-
tuado en- Oyiedo. conden6 a II
amos de preside a Ramon Fidal
go y Mario Moran, que toma-
ron parte activa EN- la revolt
zion de ootltbre. Vicente Puen-
te recuper6 su libeitad luego
de un juicio, ante un tribunal
militar. en- el que fueron SEN
tenciados Jose Tronc9, a 20 a
nos, Y Manuel Ferreras, 4 II.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
MURIO EN- UN A~CCIDENTE
DE AVIACION Ell CONOCI-
DO PHOTO GLASSCOCK

Como a las seis de la tarde de
aver Sc estrello en- Dunedin un
nuevO aeroplano Waco, perecien
do en- ell accidente ell piloto Les
ter D. Glasscok, de as amos, Y
recibiendo herid2 leves un es-
tudiante, w. C. Overcast.
Ell aparato trataba de aterri-
Ear y GlasScock, ell instructor,
muri6 acknowledgements
Overcast iba en- ell asiento de
atras y llevaba los "controles."
Cuandc Sc hacia al aterrizaje
las ruedas chOcarOn con una a
cera en- ell carertera Bayshore y
ell aparato cay0 de nariz alden
trandose el motor en- la cabina
y matando al maestro. Ell estu-
diante sufri6 heridas y contusio
mes en- la cabeza, cara y dife-
renteS parties del cuerpo.
Presenciaron ell accidente
Hugh Kearney, un carterO de
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
PROPOSITION de LA ES-
GUERRA CATALINA PA
RIA REMEDIAR LA ESCA-
SEE >DE TRABAJO

Madrid. JUNO 24.-Con ell
fin de remediar los efectos del
.paro ef1a CHASE obrera, la mi
.noria de Esquerra Catalina ha
present. do a las Cortes IN pro-
veto que dice: Sc autoriza al
gcoierno para implahtar, por
una soda vez, un impvesto sobre
la fortuna de manera que su re-
caudaci6n equiv lga al importe
de la deuda ptlblica el2an IA,
Este imeorte podra hacerse
effective en- metalico, en- tituloS
de la deuda o mediante creditos
p~cte2ariCS amohtizableS en-
un plaZo minimO de so mos, a
voluntad del contribuyente. FL
lproducto de este impuesto Sc a.
lpllcara a la extinction de la deu
da. La cantidad consignada en-
presupuestos nara Ell pago de
mtereses y amortization de la
deuda pdblica, Sc arlicara al TO
mento de obras publicas y de
caracter social, en- la medida
n%ecesaria para observar la to-
talidad de paradoS involunta-
RIGS. Mientras sc procede a la
tasaci6n de la fortuna V a re-
caudar ell impuesto, ell Banco de
iEsPana facilitara sin interes.
los recursos necesarios para Ell
cumplimiento q. las finalida-
des de ea.a ley.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
de malos medicos, etc. /,

de malos medicos, ETC.,
Fin cambio, la muier que as+9
dia 10 hace por afici6n, Y 81 ST.
que una carrera es por gus,o. )
81 persiste en- ella es por voca-
.ci6n. Por tamtc. la mujer que
trabaja es porqre halla>un gran
placer en- su trabajo, pueS de 10
c%ontrari9 procur3ria encontrar
un hombre que la manlukese
con el suyo.
Y aun en- las Gequenas cosas
de la vida !>mujer disfruta
mas que ell hofabre. Hay que
YER 10 Que una mujer goza as-
fernando un sombrero, Seleccio
n ndo I'm vestido nuevo!... En-
~tretanto que para Ell hombre te-
ner que adquiriF I'm par de "a
pas corAtituye un sacrificio,
Y es~trenarlos, un castigo.
Asi sucede tambien que los
lhcmtres, por regla general, jue
gan a l3s cartas, pongo per ca
Sc, para matar ell TEMPO, Y la
mvjer goza en- clio.
81, lis mujeres Somos mas
fslices que los hombres, como
IpodemoS ser mas infelices que
ellos tambien, rorQue mes en-
tregamos tanto al goce como al
ufrimiento, en- cuerpo Y alma.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
La GACETA

Clearwater, y la Srta. Agre
Adams.
Tres hombras e~xtrajeron a
GlaSScock, que falleci6 al llegar
al hospital de Clearwater, den
de pocos momentos despues era
.curado ell estudiante.
La vi,>ima durante dos amos
fue photo del Sr. 3. C. Skinner,
de Dunedin, Sirvi6 de aviador
en- la Guerra mNnjial Y tenia IL
cencia de trshVorte.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

kisIeh va dira qre no,
es, no. Luego la fe,
queen ellos encuentra
es f4rconmensurable y todas las
penas no podian extsGuirlas,
Y es que la vida de una ma
drsmSe concentra en- l. de sus hi
joI PIE tai modo, que vuelve a
vivfr en- ellos, siendo los goces
de estos los suyos.
FL padre anna a sus hijcs, Pc
RI 10 disfruta de estos con la
mismo intensidad y plentiful de
la madre.
Pero sin entrar en- tan hon
dos problemas psicol6gicos Y a
teHiendonos a las cosas corrien-
ties de la vida, en- ell rtrabaio,
por ejer'Slc, Gquien disfruta
mas de su profession, eI hombre
10 la MUIR?
/ Acaso p@nse listed que el
h3mbre, lgor ell hecho d. que es
mudho mayor Ell numero de
Ihombres que Sc dedican a .una
profession que ell de las mujeres.
PIES Aien, precisamente en- csc
hcho S halla la raz0n contra
ria.
Los hombrs sc dedican a una
profession 0 abraz3n una carre-
ra porque tienen que TRAFALGAR,
lporque tienen que .ganarse la
vida, mieftras que las mujeres
que 10 hacen es por gusto, por
placer, por vocaci6n. A la mu-
chacha que no tiene disposition
para ell estudio no Sc lie obliga
a segrir una carrera y Sc lie de-
ia que Sc dedique a los quehace-
res domesticos. A los chicos,
quiera que no, Sc les fuerza a
es.udiar, y asi, tras sinnumero
de suscensos y despues de unos
a,Qrobado conseguid9s con mu-
S9os esfuerzos o con muchas re
ccmendaciones, entran con diff
cultad en- una carrera, para lue-
go profes3rla sin gusto, con re-
pugnancia, y formar asi en- las
filas de abogados medigcres,
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
IA GUARDLA CIVIL TUYO
QUE PROTEGER A MA
q, RIA WALES

Merida, JUNO 24.-Las guar
1ia~ trNqre proteger a
Maria Wales, = madre &c Dolo-
res Cort, IA enyenenadora, Guam
dc la coujucia a Ia carcel para
ser in~terrogada como inducto-
ra de Us crimeneS come-idos
scr su hija. La Valles,es como
.cida por la Gaia Negr4' y su
.hija la acus6 ante Ell juez que
Gctua en- la cauSa.
I'm famili + de ulN de las
victimas, llamado Raimunio, Sc
lanzo sobre la mujer. pelando-
lie artes de que Ia guardia civil
pudiera interVenir.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

No arrib6 aver ninguna en-
barcaci6n mayor, Salieron los
vsIpores americanoS CONNER
cial Foridian, AT undria y
Danedaike, ell primero con rum
DO a Boston, ell segundo Eacia
Panama City y el tercero par.
Houston.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

do don de los dios8. -
iQue cual de los dos sexos til
ne su monoaolio?
Pues de tenerlo alguno, seris
el sexo femenino. 81; de los dos
Ia mujer es la que Sc lleva esq
codlciado don de la felicid2d, ne
ca5e dluda...
I'm momentO... Antics ue le-
vantar su protesta, permitame.
amiga, que me eXplique, Y vera
como esta de acuerdo conmigo.
Consideremos, gor ejempio,
la question del amor. OIL amor
proporciona mas felicidSd-fe-
licked real y verdadera-a la
mujer que al hombre. No que
remos con este decir que TN
hombre a quien las flechas de
Cupido han alcanzado quede
convertido en- un ser infeliz Y
desgraciado, no.
Pero, !que diferencia con la
muJer que anna Y es amad3! To-
do en- la vida de esta queda SUI
peditado al amor solo vive pa
"a su amer; respira solo amors
GOA del amor en- toda su pie
mud, pCes a el sc entrega alb
Scluta y enteramente. Su vida
ifI 2rior y exterior giran alre-
dedor de esa passion; NADIA exis-
tie fuera de ella. Mientras que
par3 ell hCmbre ell amor es un
onl)lemento a su vida, que
Gambia una Ease de ella, sin des
via!le mucho, sin 'alterarla
gran cOSa.
De los hijos, asimismo, Gcual
cree, amigia, que saque mayor
Eacer, ell padre 0 la madre?
iLa madre, natl ralmente! Y en-
justa compensation, pues 81 lie
Eoca gozar por ellos Y con ellos,
es tambi6n la que mas sufre,
ermozando cusndo los trae al
mundo. Pero pregGntese a una
ma1re 81 renunciaria a la diolla
que lie procuran sus hijos para
evitarse los padecimientos que
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
UN PERRO DEFENDIO A
y PSsToRA

SAINT nder~s JUNO "a e.
pastor Mau&cio Marcano trat6
de abusar de la rastora Gloria
Varela, de l6 amos, y eL~<r1n
de esta 10 derrib6, dejandclo en-
graviSimo eStado. Las autori-
dades aseguran q. ell individuo
tiene muy maloS anteceden,es.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
Ell TEMPO

PrCbDbles lluvias para hoy y
manana. Vientos variables.
Maxima Temperature aver,
10 .radoS; miuima, 90.
Marea alta a | 5 sos a. m. y
7:30 p. m. Marea baja a la $50
a. m. Y 3:18 p. m,
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Help! Help! ---- Police Get Less Than They Give
Indicates Public Asks More
Than 1t Offers in
Cooperation.

scenes Of smash-ups. It seemed, too,
that there were more than the usual
number Of Saturday night drunks.
The weather was ideal for dark doings
and at least two hold-ups were re-
ported
AS an example of the efficiency Of
the Washington police radio, there
were at least three occasions when
our cruiser was no more than three
or four minutes run from places to
which scout cars had just been called.
BY the time we arrived precinct car,
or cars, already was there and its
occupants at work. Only once did we
beat the car assigned to a certain
place to that spot. Lieut.. Kelly says
cruisers seldom beat the regularly as
signed cars.
TT was. a "quiet" night, Inspector
Edwards said-the third Saturday
we've ridden around like this and not
even gotten thrill.
A quiet" night, and in the period
from 10:30 pm, Saturday, to 2 am.
Sunday, there was scarcely one 10
minute period that the dispatcher was
not on the air.
Attention all cars. Look out for
and arrest two colored men =. rob-
berry height, 6 feet, weight 16o
pounds bronze skin two
scars -.
Scout 23, Scout 2, 8. -. automobile
accident. persons injured -.
Scout 81 =. woman screaming Tor
help =.
". Station wPDW. Washington
police, That Is all"
Evening star., 1935-12-01

the terrain over which he drove his
steam man-the earliest of his great
inventions. 1t was an iron robot with
a steam engine inside. by which its
legs were lifted and lowered. 1t was
hitched to an enormous wire cage on
wheels. Inside the cage sat the
driver. The robot would pull the
cage over the toughest sort OF country.
1t was perhaps the nearest the popu-
lar imagination Of the 80s approached
to a conception Of the tractor-and,
in the last analysis, the basic idea
was not vastly different.
The idea was carried to perfection,
however, when Frank-just to oblige
an old friend in the circus business
who was failing for want Of attrac-
tions-built an electric van" With
this he and his friend went to India,
where they obliged the British gov
eminent by quelling native revolt,
and where they captured "a black
lion and double-headed bear"
These exhibits drew enormous crowds
and saved the circus from bank
ruptcy.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ROYAL ARCANUM

Grand Regent James c. Dulin has
announced the appointment of Frank
S. Parks as grand secretary to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Stephen H. Takes.
The Boosters Club held their
Thanksgiving meeting with District
Council Wednesday under the leader
ship Of President Dewey L. Shaw. The
meeting Of District Council was con-
Quoted by Regent Charles A. Bell.
Municipal Council met Monday
evening. Regent William E. Aiken In
the chair. Following members of the
Grand Council were present: Grand
Regent j. c. Dulin, Grand Chaplain
NJ. G. Horn. Past Grand Regents H. A.
Kulze and Warren NJ. Schoonmaker.
Kismet Council met Tuesday, Re-
gent G. L. Adams presiding. Dewey
L. Shaw. president Of the Boosters
Club. outlined the activities of the
club.
Councils meeting this week-Ori-
entail, Tuesday. and Loyal Ladies,
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
New Bird Refuge.

OUT in South Dakota a strip Of
land II miles long and varying
In width from to 4 miles has been
set aside for another migratory water
fowl refuge. The new sanctuary for
the birds is located in Brown County
and will bear the name Sand Lake
after the 1.348-acre body of water
which occupies the lower end Of the
refuge.
In developing the refuge, the
Biological Survey will make the i'm
poundment and conservation of water
its primary objective. Control works
will be set up to raise the level of
Sand Lake, thereby recreating nesting
marshes and making some water avail
able below the lake during dry times.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Reporters Night Out in
Scout Cruiser Is
Illuminating.
BY BILL BELL, Jr,

A STORE proprietor had just been
~ held up and his establishment
~ robbed, but he wouldn't talk
N to police who answered his call
for help until finish waiting on my
customers"
A man being questioned in connec-
ton with a hit-and-run accident tried
to slip away, and later obstructed quick
determination Of the facts in the case
by arguing with the victim and pro-
testing to police his being detained.
A crowd hooted from a doorstep
while police sought to remove q help
less drunk who only q few minutes
before lapsing into limp lump had
been disturbing the neighborhood with
his wild antics.
A practical jokester called police to
report thievery in restaurant" and
vanished before officers arrived to dis
cover the alarm was false.
Those are samples Of why when in
Washington there's constabulary duty
to be done, the policeman's lot is not
a happy one" w. 8. Gilbert Of the
famous team Of Gilbert and Sullivan
spoke more truth than poetry when he
wrote thus Of police difficulties.
In Mr.. Gilbert's England, however,
the life Of q policeman is more Of an
happy one" than in this country.
Citizens Of the British Isles regard
policemen as their protectors, to be
assisted in the performance Of their
duty without reservation.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

the ever increasing volume and speed
Of motor vehicle traffic. He said the
primary demand that existed a decade
ago for hard-surfaced roads Is now
expanded to include road construc.
ton that will accommodate auto
mobiles Of high speed.
Evidence that the highway indus
try is one of the first to recover It's
pre-depression stride was contained
in the statement by Mr.. Mcdonald
that the Road Builders Association
will hold a full-hedged "old-fash-
ioned" road show In Cleveland, vir-
tually all available exhibit space hav-
ing been reserved by manufacturers
and producers Of highway equipment
and materials.
Mr.. Mcdonald states there is ar
abundance of evidence to prove that
the American Road Builders Associa.
ton is making progress in its campaign
to end diversion of highway revenue:
to purposes unrelated to road construc-
ton and maintenance. He said the
highway construction program so badly
needed to meet modern traffic demand.
can be carried out without increasing
the tax levies on gasoline, or increasing
the motor vehicle license fees, If the
funds now being raised from these
sources are used strictly for road con-
struction and maintenance. The CAM
paign against diversion of these funds
will be continued, Mr.. Mcdonald said
An indication of the types Of high
way equipment that will be exhibited
at the coming road show appears ir
the disclosure that one exhibitor will
display a 65-ton shovel, and tina,
rollers, cranes and other heavy equip
ment in proportion will be on display
for the 10000 visitors expected at the
Cleveland exhibition. This shovel viii
be the largest single item of equipment
ever exhibited at a road show.
Strong appeals are being made BY
the association for use Of the con-
tract system where possible on w. P
A. work, especially on street improve
ment projects. 1t is known that w. P
A. has approved farm-to-market road
projects far in excess Of 100000, ,00t
and municipal street projects for ap-
proximately an equal amount.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

That police officials, having once
walked beat themselves, are under
standing Of their men and that their
men support them without sacrifice
of discipline.
IN THE second precinct station,
among others, Is a map of the
territory under that jurisdiction. It
is studded with colored pins showing
the various sorts of crimes committed
in that district. Three red pins for
the ugliest crime, murder, are isolated
In an area where are grouped pins
representing crimes which have been
solved-closed cases. The men in that
station, 122 of them, are proud Of
those pins that have been taken OF
the map and put in the isolated area.
They talk about 1t.
Inspectors Edwards and Kelly don't
keep any hours. They roam around
at all hours of the day and night and,
according to them. seldom find any
man lying down on the job" The
men have grown accustomed to m-
expected visits from their superiors.
Sometimes they don't know high off,
cials are looking on, but go about their
work as If they did.
These impressions and the incidents
recorded in the first paragraphs of
this commentary were derived from
the trip took on recent night with
Edwards and the two Kellys. 1t was
a Saturday night and meaner weather
Byrd seldom experienced in the Ant
arctic. Icy rain sweeping in sheets
up and down the streets and pave
ments CLASSY. The sky about two
shades darker than deep black.
Driving was hazardous and there
were numerous observation-disclosures so.
The sharp metallic voice of the dis
patcher at the police radio broadcast.
ing station in No. 10 precinct was
constantly directing scout caTs TO
Evening star., 1935-12-01

play several violin selections, accom-
panied by Karl Holer at the piano.
Powell Junior High.
The Executive Board will meet Fri
day at BIS pm.
Stuart Junior High.
There will be an at home with the
section teacher" in each section after
short business meeting of the associ-
alton tomorrow at 8 pm.
Petworth.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
pm. when DR.. Julia Hahn will speak
on Modern Reading Methods" and
Miss H. Burton will discuss Creative
Dramatics." Music will be furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Randall.
Weightman.
MRS. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
will be given as benefit at the Circle
Theater next Wednesday at 3:15 pm
Tickets are on sale at the school by
grade mothers and teachers.
Truesdell.
At the last meeting Mary P. Shan
non, Mrs. F. K. Houston and Mrs. N.
H. Wright gave talks on Reading in
the Elementary Grades"
Blue ribbons we're presented to the
following children: Robert Baliles,
Marjorie Blanken, Betty Berger. Gloria
Campbell, Nancy Cooper. Marylou De-
laney, Joyce Greenberg, Ida Jean Hen
shaw, Mack Maxim, James McMurray,
Florence McNalley. Beverly Paync
Barbara Pryse, Frank Richter, Herber,
Rubenstein, David Sandoe, Jackson
Tavenner, Loretta Zimmerman, Betty
Walters, Nancy May, Dorothy Stultz
Dorothy Silyerman, Melvin Walters.
Janney.
Mrs. J. c. Hill, Student Aid chair
man, and her committee have delivered
a large amount of clothing at Student
Aid headquarters.
Langley Junior High.
Mrs. A. Marsh, membership chair
man, reports an increase over last
years enrolment, with teacher mem
bership 100 per cent.
Amidon- Fairbrother- -RosseIl.
An executive meeting will be held
Tuesday at lis pm. at Amidon
School.
Wheatley.
development of International
Friendship will be the theme of the
meeting December 4 at pm. Christ
mas in other lands will be depicted,
while Mrs. w. Wondrack will speak
on Recreation in Foreign Countries" J"
Mrs. j. B. Nestler's grade won the
first and second prizes given by the
association for the room having the
largest number of members and great
est number of fathers to join.
Monroe.
The association held a health pro-
gram at the November meeting. DR..
Alonzo Smith, vice president of the
Medico Chirugical Society, lectured
on 1.-THE Prevention of Children's
Diseases" A health play, "The Doll
Shop" was presented by Mrs. Reid's
4 Alb grade. James I. Minor ex-
planned the admission of kinder
garten pupils to school and the work
Of the Sewing Guild Of America.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Flying
Continued From Fifth Page.)

Continued From Fifth Page)
creature advanced slowly. waddling
on its two short legs and dragging its
body after it. / aimed my rifle at it.
but it looked so human hadn't the
heart to pull the trigger. Then it
made a sudden swipe, knocking me
down with its tail. I arose and fed
in horror while it pursued me with
shrieks."
IRON California DR.. E. E. Crown
wrote in to tell of the hammer
headed snakes he had seen. 1t was
one day while the doctor was hunting
up in the Kings River Canyon that
he looked down into a beautiful
valley upon a frightsome sight. The
floor of the valley was 300 feet below
him and was covered with writhing
serpents He trained his opera glasses
upon them.
They were from one to three feet
long. and each had a head shaped
exactly like a blacksmith's hammer.
noticed a large one stealing up on
a cottontail rabbit. When about two
feet away the snake stiffened the
front part of its body and bent itself
into right angle. Then 1t straight
ened out suddenly, bringing the rabbit
a swinging blow on the side of the
head. After killing the rabbit the
snake hammered its body. bones and
all, to pulp with its head. and then
swallowed the whole mess. While it
was swallowing, the hammer part Of
its head was laid back out of the
way"
DR.. Crown was unable to descend
the straight canyon walls to catch
one of these snakes. as he assured his
readers he feryently desired.
Another correspondent informed the
Boys of New York of BLACK fish
in Lake Nyasa that builds itself a
new house every year. In the mud
at the bottom it makes a hole three
or four feet in diameter, heaping up
the mud around the sides to form
wall, so that there is a basin Is to 20
inches deep. Within this basin it
erects a mud house IA inches in
diameter at the bottom and covered
with a dome. A hole four inches
wide, and always on the south
side, serves as a door. The house
has partition. separating it into two
rooms
A MOTHER gave an authentic"
= account Of a struggle with a live
mastodon in Alaska. There was a
wolf hunt in Oklahoma which lasted
a month, with 5000 animals slaugh-
tered. A French engineer proposed
submarine railway between England
and France under the Channel A
man in Porthmouth, N. H, built q
bicycle boat in which he could pedal
swiftly across a lake. An African
explorer engaged in a hand-to-hand
contest with a gorilla.
Such was the naive world over
which Frank Reid, jr., f1oated in his
Zephyr and his Camaran. Such was