The Pioneer Press

The Pioneer Press. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN" ESTABLISHED 1882 Anglo-Saxon Arrogance Senator Beveridge at the banquet of the Twilight Club, New York City, on Thursday night last, prophesied two results of the European war—the necessity for the nations now fighting to take governmental control of the productive resources of the countries in order to remove the war debt burden as much as possible from the backs of the masses, and the necessity for an amalgamation of the white races of the world to confront the possible advance from Asia. "Bergson in France and intellectual leaders in Germany told me," said Senator Beveridge, "that recent flurries of empire building in the Orient should instruct the people of Europe and America. China is resting, not sleeping. She seems at the beginning of a flood-tide of national prosperity. Barbarians have before this managed to conquer civilized worlds. We must unite the peoples of Caucasian blood not only for the purpose of peace, but for the preservation of our very civilization." What a task Senator Beveridge has set for the people of Caucasian blood who represent only a handful of the worlds' population! And what a low estimate he places on the intelligence and statesmanship of the "resting" or darker hued people who had a civilization centuries before America was discovered or knew what civilization was! What complacent egotism he discovers in assuming for the Caucasian race the overlordship of the world, and that it, only, is capable of giving the right direction to the world policies which are hereafter to govern and control in the affairs of men! Senator Beveridge is, perhaps, not aware that the Asiatic mind is the profoundest in the world, and that the attempt of the present ruling race to perpetuate itself indefinitely has long ago been anticipated by Orientalls and kindred races not alien to them in color or in aspirations. The clock of God is now striking the hour of doom of the white race. Its civilization is now tottering to its fall. Its place in the Sun will soon be vacant, for it has not loved mercy, nor dealt justly nor walked uprightly before God. The very suggestion of the white races of the world against the darker races is out of harmony with Divine justice. Under this profound scheme of Senator Beveridge to deprive the Oriental and other darker races of their inherent right to share in the government of their respective countries there can be no unity, no brotherhood, no equality. The Beveridge scheme reduced to the last analysis is only racial selfishness begotten of avarice, and greed, and a desire to despoil and plunder weaker races, socalled. God will not have it so. And He is now spewing out of His mouth the nations that have worked iniquity, that have ground the faces of the poor, that have oppressed the weak and that have forgotten that there is a God in Israel whose justice sleepeth not. The present European war is the besom of destruction that is sweeping from place and power the nations that have claimed dominion with the Lord of Hosts and regarded the Almighty merely as an incident in world government. Other nations are like China, and are simply resting. At the psychological moment they will rouse themselves and shake the pillars of the commonwealths of the world. The Beveridge scheme is fifty years too late to accomplish its ends.—Washington Sun. Selecting the Golf Ball. The small heavy ball will go farther than the lighter or larger ball for the player who can hit it extremely hard owing to its less resistance from the air. Because of its weight and small size it can bore its way through the air almost like a bullet. In the case of a lady or a very light hitter I firmly believe they will get much better results with the large light ball since because of its greater resiliency it will get the maximum distance from a much lighter blow. So my advice would be for a light hitter to use the light ball, the average hitter the medium weight and the hard hitter the heavy ball. Outing Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa are the names of three letters of the Greek alphabet, the initial letters of three Greek words, Philosophia Blou Kubernetes, which means "philosophy the guide of life." This is the name of the oldest of the Greek letter college societies. Membership is bestowed as an honor for exceptionally good scholarship. The society originated at William and Mary college in 1776, but has extended to many other colleges and universities. There are about 17,000 names in the catalogue. Members wear a gold watch key as a badge, with emblem and inscriptions.—Philadelphia Press. They Help In a Way. "Riches are not everything," declared bitterly the poor, but honest, sultor, who had just been rejected. "They cannot insure happiness." "Perhaps not," replied the practical malden, "but they at least provide means to pay the premiums on the policy!"—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Correct. Jack—You say Jones is living above his income. Bill—Yes; he gets his income from an apartment house and lives on the top floor!—New York Globe. The nobleness of life depends on its consistency, clearness of purpose, quiet and ceaseless energy.—Ruskin. ONE CENT STREET CAR O. K Cleveland, Ohio's new 1-cent car line, the first in the world, which operates from the public square to the East Ninth street pier, will be a money maker if it can maintain an average of Sunday's business, when receipts were $57. Most of this was in pennies, a small percentage in 3-cent tickets and a still smaller percentage in nickels and dimes. "We had a three-and-a-half minute line," General Superintendent Duty said: "Each of the three cars made the trip to the dock in eleven minutes, so the passengers didn't have to wait long." The regular day service will be a car every fifteen minutes. From 5.30 to 8.30 A.M., time of arrival of boats, and 7.30 to 9.30, when boats depart, a five minute service will be maintained.—Philadelphia North American. Retribution Near at Hand "Last week I criticised Dr. Clarence Poe's race segregation scheme in these columns. My criticism embodied a plea for justice for the black man, that seems to have given some of my readers a vague uneasiness. I have no apologies to make for anything I have said about the unfair treatment of the Negro by my race. The great white race has never been fair to any of its darker hued brothers. The whole history of the race has been one of a ruthless exploitation and oppression of weaker peoples. We must adopt a different policy. Christianity is not helping things much. A Christianity that proinises a people a social equality in a world to come and denies them even a brotherly co-operation in this world, is a cheap farce that cannot mislead even a Hottentot very long. * * * "I say, we have got to adopt a different policy in our dealings with all colored races. Retribution is waiting for us just around the corner, with a terrible club. I have been wanting to say, for sometime, that we may have attempted to exploit one race of colored people too many and we are beginning to find out our mistake. Not satisfied with our extermination of the red man and subjection of the black man, we set in to despoil the yellow man. The yellow man is beginning to bother us. * * * "The whole history of our dealings with the Colored people of the world is a hideous phantasmagoria of colossal errors. In the name of Christianity and civilization we have conquered and oppressed them and a few of our wealthy class have reaped rich financial reward in the process. But for the dirty dollars a few of our rich manufacturers, exporters, bankers and railroad men have made from this oppression and exploitation, the bone-headed mass of us have inherited a world of trouble." - Elizabeth City, (N. C.,) Independent. NEGRO GETS $10,000 A YEAR. Joseph Ray is the name of the colored man who was in California with Charles Schwab, the steel magnate, and his party, for a few hours last week. Mr. Ray is the right hand man of the magnate and receives a salary of $10,000 per year. He signs Mr. Schwab's name to checks, pays all bills and arranges all details of the trip. Before visitors can see Mr. Schwab, they must first state their business to Mr. Ray, then it is up to him to decide whether or not they will be admitted. Mr. Ray has been with Mr. Schwab for many years and is rated a wealthy man. HOW IT WORKS The story comes from Louisiana that a conductor of the Texas Pacific railroad has been indicted for violating the state law that forbids a white man to ride in a coach set apart for Colored men. This con- ductor forced a sheriff-of course a white man-to ride in the "Jim Crow" car while he had a Negro prisoner in custody. This episode brings out the interesting fact that the law permits an officer to take a Colored prisoner into a "white" coach. In other words, the whites of Louisiana, who would strenuously object to having a Booker T. Washington or a Professor DuBois ride in the same car with them, tolerate the presence of a Negro criminal as all right. But everything is in the viewpoint,however.—Boston Post. DINE FORMER SLAVES IN STATE Former slaves were guests at dinner May 8 in the home of E. B. Baldwin, whose father was the owner of the slaves. Baldwin and his brother, W. P. Baldwin, put on aprons and acted as waiters. After the ex-slaves were ushered into the dining room and seated at the table, W. P. Baldwin offered a prayer of thanksgiving. The old folks made speeches, one of the oldest women giving a strong temperance talk. After the dinner was over one of the men expressed the sentiments of all when he said: "Ef I allers felt as good as I do now I'd nebber want ter go ter hebben." The dinner was prepared by the best cook Mr. Baldwin could find in South Georgia. CHINESE EDIBLE DOGS. They Are Fed Mainly Upon Daintily Prepared Vegetable Food. English bon vivants have tested the merits of the Chinese edible dog, and they pronounce it very good dog indeed. The dog is destined from the beginning for the table. Like the edible rat of the same country, it is fed mainly upon vegetable food, which is often delicately prepared and specially devised, in order to give the dog's flesh a peculiar flavor and aroma. The result is something quite different from the flesh of the ordinary dog of the western world. The genuine Chinese edible dog is known by its bluish black tongue, which is a peculiar mark of its variety. In infancy and early youth the dog's tongue is red, and upon reaching maturity and the edible age it suddenly becomes black, sometimes within two weeks. Another peculiarity of this dog is its lack of the barking faculty. It is said that the dog can bark, and on occasions does so, but these occasions are rare. Many experiments, most of them unwilling, were made with the flesh of dogs during the Paris siege. Newfoundlands and St. Bernards were preferred, under the mistaken impression that they would prove more eatable than other varieties. They proved to be detestable in all cases.—Every Week. FIRST RACE WAS BLACK FOLKS Boston, Mass.-Dr. Felix Von Luscham, speaking before the Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft after tracing the human race back 60,000 years to paleothic age, he concluded that the earliest people were black and originated in southern Asia. This race, according to the lecturer, migrated to western Europe and to Australia. Dr. Von Luscham, who is professor of anthropology at the University of Berlin and an honorary member of the British Association for the Advancement The Editor Gets His--Nit Consider the editor. He weareth purple and fine linen. His abode is amongst the mansions of the rich. His wife hath her limousine and his first born sporteth a racing car that can hit her up in forty flat. Lo! All the people breaketh their necks to hand him money. A child is born unto the wife of a merchant in the bazaar. The physician getteth ten golden plunks. The editor writeth a stick and a half and telleth the multitude that the child tippeth the beam at nine pounds. Yes, he heth even as a centurion, and the proud father giveth him a Cremo. Behold, the young one groweth up and graduateth, and the editor putteth into his paper a swell notice. Vea, a peach of a notice. He telleth of the wisdom of the young woman, and of her exceeding comeliness. Like unto the roses of Sharon is she and her gown is played up to beat the band. And the dressmaker getteth two score and four iron men. And the editor getteth a note of thanks from the S. G. G. The daughter goeth a journey and the editor throweth himself on the story of the farewell party. It runneth column, solid. And the fair one remembereth him from afar with a post card that costeth six for a jitney. Behold, she returneth and the youth of the city fall down and worship. She picketh one and Lo, she picketh a lemon. But the editor calleth him one of our promising young men and getteth away with it. And they send unto him a bid to the wedding feast and behold, the bids are fashioned by Muntgummery Hawbuck, in a far city. Flowery and long is the wedding notice which the editor printeth. The minister getteth ten bones. The groom standeth the editor off for a twelvemonth subscription. All flesh is grass and in time the wife gathered into the silo. The minister getteth his bit. The editor printeth a death notice, two columns of obituary, three lodge notices, a cubit of poetry and a card of thanks. And he forgetteh to read proof on the head, and the darned thing cometh out "Gone to Her Last Roasting Place." And all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth on the editor with exceeding great jumps. And they pulleth out their ads and cancelleth their subscriptions and they swing the hammer unto the third and fourth generations. Canst thou beat it?—Exchange. of Science, said that his views were quite different from those of a colleague, Prof. Klaatsch of Breslau, who contends that the colored race evolved from the gorilla, the pygmies of Africa from the Chimpanzee, and the Chinese from the orangoutang. The speaker commented on the intellectual possibilities of the Negro. Entered in Post Office at Martinsburg, W. Va., as Second Class Matter J. K. Clifford, Editor and Proprietor Drawer 869, and Bell 'Phone 60K Martinsburg, W. Va. 8ATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915 That friend of ours, who formerly lived in the backwoods of Grant, Hardy and Pendleton Counties, had better attend to his own affairs, and forthwith stop referring to our style of attiring ourselves, or we will make him hard to catch. --- That one armed Negro who rescued the drowning white woman at Atlantic City, after her escort had been drowned, and thousands were looking on in awe, while her life was being lashed out, deserves a Carnegie medal, and a snug sum of money, and he should get it without delay. The present Republican city administration should bear in mind that Negroes can sweep streets just as effectively as they can cast votes. Then again, a large number of them pay taxes, and in conclusion, it is not asking too much, when Republicans are petitioned to do as well as did Democrats, the latter always giving the brother in black a share of the work when in office. The article on our front page, which was taken from the Elizabeth City, North Carolina, Independent, is remarkable for its frankness, and is wonderfully meritorious when it is taken into consideration that a Southern white man is the author thereof. More such as he are sorely needed in every section of this country. Read it, and then read it again, because it abounds in truth from beginning to end. Frederick Douglass, America's greatest orator once said: "The Republican Party is the ship, all else is the sea." Had he lived to see the bastardly making and Negro hating South in the saddle, determined to destroy the amendments, segregate, jimcrow and completely disfranchise us, with only a handful of Republicans in Congress, and were defeated by Northern, Western and Eastern Democrats, with here and there a true born Southern gentleman, he would have modified that expression. Use parties only to kill prejudice—that's fidelity to Lincoln principles—and they are God's. Mr. Bryan has a fine written argument against whiskey. Doubtless all he says is true, at least we grant it. The Pioneer Press wants Mr. Bryan to answer the following questions. 1. Does not your government allow the whiskey made you condemn? 2. Does it not charge the makers of whiskey $1.25 tax per gallon? 3 Do not you and all the rest of the high and low officers get paid off with most of this blood-money? 4. Why don't you refuse to take it? Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan has resigned owing to a difference of opinion between him and the President and his Cabinet relative to the terms of the note sent by Uncle Sam to the Imperial German Government. Opinions differ with regard to Mr. Bryan doing as he did, some averring that he is right, and others that he is in error, but the former secretary unqualifiedly says that he is an exponent of the doctrines of the "Prince of Peace," and will stand by his action, and defend himself whenever necessary. As we see it, time, the irrevocable regulator of all things, will either show whether the "Peerless One", was wise or unwise. In the interim we shall see what we shall see. From the commander of New York's "finest police squad," to the "death house" at Sing Sing prison, is a long and downward step, but it is the fate which has overtaken Former Lieutenant of Police Charles Beeker, twice convicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, and whose sentence to death has been affirmed for the second time by the Court of Appeals of New York. A terrible predicament this once highly respected citizen of the Empire State finds himself in! Granted. But why is it so? Simply because he met the tempter of sin and let it master him. Let others take warning from this only too sad ending of a once great man, and do right no matter what the consequences are. The Allies are at present facing one of the gravest crises which it has been their misfortune to experience since the war began, that is, they are lamentably short of ammunition. Added to this, owing to the crushing blows administered to the Russians by the Germans, the latter have 1,000,000 superbly organized and thoroughly seasoned soldiers which she is going to throw into the fray with a suddenness calculated to make the Allies fully realize that the Kaiser, Von Hindenburg and Von Tirpitz are a trio with whom the combined war lords of Europe must reckon. Germany may not suit the fancies of many, but as a military and naval topnotcher she has set the world an example never to be forgotten in the quality known as preparedness. That the Mexicans-Indian stock care no more for our threatened intervention than Japan would, goes without argument. We ought to be far seeing enough to know that Germany is backing Mexico. Akin to that Japan has unequivocally told this country that it will not stand for its discrimination on account of color. And now that the great white(?) races are butchering each other by the thousands daily, gives the parties above referred to the chance of their lives to take advantage of our helpless situation. Are we foolish enough to rely on Hawaii, and the Philippines in a struggle with Mexico and Germany? It is our candid belief if George Washington and Munroe could awake, they would urge another home war for America for Americans. I have a watch; never saw its maker; never knew my mother, but I would swear that I had one and a good one, and also that some man made my watch. On the same hypothesis, I would swear there is a great Creator that the world calls God. Now, what I want to know is, why does a just God make me industrious, honest and economical, and "call" (?) preachers to enlighten me about Him and his plans of salvation, so many of whom destroy the women of our homes and would leave their charges if the poor washerwomen and hard working men failed to pay their salaries? If they are called by such a god, I want nothing to do with him, because purity of womanhood is our greatest lever in our needed uplift. There are some good ones, but they are few and far between and it's the absolute duty of honest editors to wage a relentless warfare on them. Join the Pioneer Press, and drive them into eternal oblivion. Leo M. Frank must die. After exerting every effort available, both State and National, the Georgia Prison Commission has told the condemned man that he must expiate his crime on the gallows. This case has been followed closely by people all over the country, and nine out of ten, after mature and impartial consideration, arrived at the conclusion that Leo Frank, and not James Conley was the slayer of Mary Phagan. In the fight for a commutation of Frank's sentence from hanging to life imprisonment, his Jewish birth cut a large figure, many espousing his cause to curry favor with people of that race, much hysterical petitioning was indulged in. State Legislatures passed resolutions to save Frank, and "Billy" Sunday even "butted in", but Georgia maintained a calm and dignified men, and gave those who sentimentalized in this affair to understand that facts and not fancies would be considered by her when she arrived at her final conclusions in this now celebrated and too widely heralded case. EUROPE IT AT HOME. People who are habituated to travel abroad and have the fever on, will do well to use their time and money this year in our own country. Here the sights to be seen are as wonderful, if not superior to those abroad. West Virginia, with her serpentine railroads, crossing the Alleghanies with huge, puffing iron steeds, up the 17 mile grade exceeds for beauty and excitement, anything to be found in sunny Italy. To run through a magnolia forest enriched in perfumery by an undergrowth of honeysuckles, go to Camden-on-Gauley. While in that section go to Buckhannon, a place a hundred years hence will be the capital of West Virginia with those exquisite and inexpressible mounds, beautified with architectural beauty, will be the Rome of the world. Close to Buckhannon is a gushing spring the source of five rivers. Going from Romney to Petersburg, the county seat of Grant, you pass through the South Branch Valley. Nowhere in the state in the shape of fine farms, up-to-date homes,unexcelled stock, and an anxious to please hospitality can this section be surpassed. Following up that famous bass stream—the South Branch of the Potomac you come to Petersburg. The streets are concreted, and electric lights adorn the place. It's West Virginia's Golden Rule town, where a man's a man, and before Ex-Governor MacCorkle's predicted coal of Pendleton County shall have become famous,—for he declares said county has enough to supply the whole world for four hundred years—Petersburg will have fifty thousand inhabitants. Visitors can behold wonders in "The Gap;" go to the flowing spring, that gushes out millions of gallons twice daily at certain hours—each flow preceded by an inward thundering. Northwest 9 miles will be found Maysville, at the mouth of Greenland Gap. It's the most wonderful sight in the United States. Rocks weighing millions of tons, fully a mile high hang over the road. Fine trout are plentiful in its gurgling stream that leaps and bounds this great gap. Following the South Branch to its source, the finest timber, rugged mountains, frightful gorges and pretty valleys will thrill you. Not far from Franklin, the county seat of Pendleton, at Highfield stands a bar from which rushes a stream of sparkling water northward, and another one flows southward. Our stream is the source of the large river and the other the source of the South Branch of the Potomac. Added to all the above, the perennial ice mountain at Romney, and the vine-clad and rock ribbed hill at Harper's Ferry are delights to the eye. Go into West Virginia. MELODY DEAFNESS. To Those Who Are Afflicted With It Music Is Simply Noise. Every one has heard of color blindness, but few people are aware that there is such a malady as tune deafness. It prevents those affected from appreciating music, which to the melody deaf is nothing but noise. The most intelligent people often suffer in this way. Empress Catherine of Russia used to declare that for her music was a nerve trying din, and Napoleon I, hated any form of melody, Victor Hugo had to be coaxed by the composer who put his famous lines to music. "Are not my verses," he used to say, "sufficiently harmonious to stand without the assistance of disagreeable noises?" Doctors say that the power to appreciate music depends upon a perfect combination of the nerves and brain. Some people's nerves readily carry musical sounds to the mind, while in others nerves impede their passage to the brain cells. Good musicians are more often bored than made. Nature has provided them with nerves which instinctively carry musical chords to the brain. That is why a good musician can memorize a tune after hearing it played over once. Every note has been clearly recorded in his brain. Those with less sensitive musical nerves receive a dull impression of any music they may hear, and thus they are unable to remember it unless it is drummed into their brain by repeated playing.—Pearson's Weekly. Ingenious Air Bombs. Bombs thrown from the air are usually exploded by contact. With the Martin Hale bomb, designed specially to be dropped from aeroplanes, there is a "safety pin" which renders the bomb harmless until it has been withdrawn and until a fall of about 200 feet through the air has caused the propeller to rotate and release the firing mechanism. All destructive explosives cause damage by the actual shock of the explosion—that is, by the disturbance in the air created by the expansion of the contents of the shell, by the fragments of the shell or the bullets which it contains flying in all directions, by the fumes which may be given off on explosion and which may have a stupefying or fatal effect on people in the vicinity and by the falling of bricks and mortar displaced by the bombs.—London Mail. English as She Is Spoke. The professor who in his address on the correct pronunciation of English said he preferred "of'n" to "often" is on the winning side. No "pronouncing dictionary" with a reputation to lose ever sounds the "t" in the middle of such words as Christmas, mistletoe, oyster, often or chestnut. Good actors, whose duty it is to speak "trippingly on the tongue," can cite authority to support their pronunciation of han'kerchief and We'n'sday. And no one who knows his way about in the elocutionary field pays any regard to the spelling of such words as "extraordinary." — London Chronicle. Early Closing Scheme. She—Papa says that when coming to see me you must not come in a street car any more. He—Really! Does he expect me to walk all this distance? She—Of course not. He says all he asks is that you will come in a carriage hired by the hour.—New York Weekly. Engineering Triumph. "Why are you studying that dachshund so intently?" "I consider him an architectural triumph of Mother Nature's," explained the bridge builder. "See how nicely the stress is calculated to the span."—Judge. Our past lives build the present, which must mold the lives to be.—Sir Edwin Arnold. HIS SPEECH WAS SHORT. It Was Also Right to the Point, and the Jury Did the Rest. A Chicago lawyer tells of a prosecuting attorney in a circuit court of an Illinois court some years ago whose early education had been defective, but who was so shrewd and "long headed" that few more dangerous antagonists could be found at the bar in that region. At one time he had procured the indictment of a man for theft. The amount alleged to have been stolen was $5, and at that time the penalty for stealing $5 or more was imprisonment at hard labor in the penitentiary. For stealing less than that amount the punishment was confinement in the county jail without labor. The evidence proved beyond dispute the theft of a five dollar note of the State Bank of Illinois, but the prisoner's counsel brought several business men to swear that it was not worth its face value in gold, but all agreed that in ordinary transactions it would pass for $5. Over this testimony the prisoner's counsel quibbled for two hours while the prosecuting attorney listened in patience. When his turn came he arose and delivered himself as follows: "Gentlemen, I hope the learned counsel won't get offended if I don't talk but just one minute. All I've got to say is this: The prisoner don't pretend to deny that he stole our money, and all he asks of you is just to give him the privilege of stealin' it at a discount." He sat down, and the jury sent the thief to the penitentiary.—Case and Comment. TECHNIC OF PAINTING. Modern Color Methods and Those of the Old Masters. Many persons think that the paintings by the old masters owe their permanency in some degree to secret processes now lost. In the Journal of the Franklin institute Dr. Maximilian Tock points out that as a matter of fact the old masters used only those few colors (madder, for example) the permanency of which was well established, and that they avoided mixing colors known to have a bad chemical effect on one another. Incidentally he desoribes the scientific methods of detecting later day copies. Zine white, where flake white would have been used, protoplasmic remains in the cells of the wood used for the picture and the transparency of the bitumen in the shadows are proofs that a picture is not a genuine antique. In respect to deterioration the author mentions the bad effects of smoke and modern gas fumes and, after saying that either light or darkness may bleach a picture, points out that some pictures that have been kept in the dark can be restored by placing them in bright sunlight. Finally Dr. Toch condemns those modern painters who substitute the collapsible tube or palette knife for the brush on the ground that the flakes of color thus attached to the canyans will crack off and become detached. If that method had been used by the ancients no trace of their work would now exist. HOTEL POWHATAN WASHINGTON D.C. HOTEL OF AMERICAN IDEALS The Powhatan is refined, exclusive, and restful. Its excellent location on Pennsylvania Avenue, 12th and H Streets, makes it a desirable headquarters for bridal couples, tourist parties, conventions, Schools and colleges. The Powhatan attracts the people of culture and education. Its proximity to State, War and Navy Departments, also to many points of historical interest, makes this hotel especially attractive to a discriminating public. The Powhatan offers rooms with detached bath at $1.50, $2.00 and up. Rooms with private bath, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Mr. Samuel Rector experienced an attack of lumbago several days this week, but is better now. Frances Miller, who has been attending school in Baltimore, is at home for the summer season. Mrs. Hannah Veney, who was paralyzed some months ago, continues to improve, a fact highly gratifying to her many friends. 1 Fig. 10.1. Schematic diagram of a microcontroller. The City Schools closed Friday and the youngsters will enjoy a vacation period from that time until next September. The editor and Mr. Peyton Rogers are enjoying a motor car trip to the West Virginia wilds for a few days, and report a great time. Miss Elizabeth McDaniel, who has been attending Rev. J. Henry Reed's School at Luray, is spending some time in our city. --- Messrs. Sidney and James Scott have purchased an automobile, and are now prepared to convey their many patrons by motor, as well as horse propelled vehicle. --- Remember, when you want a nice cool drink of soda water, an ice cream sundae, or a hot lunch, Mrs. Lillie's Carter's place, West Burke Street, is the place to go. Mr. John A. Myers, of Gerardstown, farmer, truckman and all around good fellow, was a 'caller at the Press office recently, and we were mighty glad to see him. Mrs. Charles Parker continues very ill at her home on Henry St. Much sympathy is expressed for her by friends, and regrets are numerous as to her condition. Rev. C. Y. Trigg, former pastor of the Shepherdstown Methodist Church, and well known here, visited Rev. Samuel Beane and other friends in the city during the week. Mrs. Mary Mosby is sufficiently recovered from a recent operation at the Kings Daughters Hospital to be spending some time with her son, Mr. Fred Mosby, on West Martin Street. Types of Feet. Among the various races of men, three types of feet occur. Certain pure races have one type of toe which is characteristic of each race. Thus, the Zulus, the Basques and probably most pure Celts have the even toed foot, while the Papuans, the Boschmen and a number of African tribes, as well as both ancient and modern Egyptians, have the arch toed foot. Many European nations, however, have a mixture of the three types. But it is certain that among the English, and probably among the Germans, French and Greeks, the even toed foot is the commonest.—Strand Magazine. Canny Scot! "I say, Sandy, mon," said Jock, handing back his friend's photograph, "when ye had those photos taken, why didna ye smile?" "And those pictures costing me $2 a dozen!" replied Sandy. "Are ye crazy, mon?"—Woman's Home Companion. Which? Bacon—Ever notice how long a woman is in coming to the point? Egbert —Do you mean when she's telling a story or sharpening a lead pencil?—Yonkers Statesman. Man, if you are anything, walk alone and talk to others. Do not hide yourself in the chorus.—Epictetus. An Incident That Proved His Perfect Command of His Feelings. Aaron Burr was by nature and training a man of extraordinary self control. He allowed no circumstances to throw him off his balance. An auecdote told by Rufus Choate L. Richard H. Dana, recorded in Mr. Dana's "Diary," illustrates the callousness which affied Burr so greatly in controlling himself. Several years after the death of Alexander Hamilton, killed by Burr in a duel, Burr visited Boston, and Mr. Devereux of Salem paid him some attentions. The visitor was taken to the Boston Atheneum, where, while the two men were walking through the gallery of sculpture, Mr. Devereux happened to catch sight of a bust of Hamilton. The thought flashed across Mr. Devereux's mind that Burr might not care to be confronted with the sight of the features of the man he had slain. But no. Burr was undisturbed. He also espied the bust, and, although Mr. Devereux had instinctively turned away, he walked up to it and said in a loud tone. "Ah, here is Hamilton." Then, passing his fingers along certain lines of the face, he added, "There was the poetry!" Hamilton's contemporaries gave him credit for possessing a poetic mind. QUEER LEGAL FICTION. It Makes Stopney, In London, the Parish of Every British Seaman. Every sailor, from the admiral to the newest joined seaman, on board British warships is regarded as belonging to the parish of Stepney, in London. It doesn't matter in the slightest where the ship is, the sailors who man it all come from the same parish—Stepney. This queer legal fiction dates back to the time of Charles II. In those days every workingman had to live in the parish where he was born, and he could not leave it without finding two responsible suretles to vouch for his honesty. This, of course, became rather puzzling in the case of people born at sea, for they had no parish. To get over the difficulty the authorities stated that all born at sea would be regarded as being born in the parish of Stepney, though why they should choose that parish and no other is lost in the dust of official records. To this day the bishop of Stepney is godfather of all children born at sea, while all marriages solemnized on the ocean are recorded as though they had taken place in Stepney.—London Answers. A Remarkable Dinner Service. The remarkable dinner service made by Josiah Wedgwood for the Russian empress, Catherine II., in 1774 consists of 952 pieces, and on each piece is painted a different view. The body is of a pale brimstone color, and the views are painted in a rich mulberry purple. As the service was intended to be used at the palace of La Grenouilliere (meaning marshy place full of frogs), each piece also bears a green frog within a shield on the rim. The views represent British ruined castles, abbeys, parks, bridges, towers, etc. Several pieces are decorated with views of Hampstead, and there are custard cups with views of Richmond and sauce boats with the scenery of Windsor park. In many cases the views are the only pictorial records left of the old buildings. Altogether there are 1,282 views painted on the 952 pieces. How to Treat a Rifle Wound. In the case of a wound from a rifle bullet don't go probing for the bullet, but remove from the surface of the wound all shreds of clothing and other matter which the bullet may have carried into the flesh. This must be removed very thoroughly, and a sterilized knife or scissors should be used freely to open the wound and get it clean. When this is done treat the wound with your iodine or bichloride solution. Then dress it with gauze and bandage. In the case of wounds from small shot the wound should be washed with a solution of alum, and then pieces of gauze or clean cloth wrung out of hot water should be applied every couple of hours.-Outing. Loaf Bread In England. It is perhaps worth recalling that the art of baking loaves of bread was introduced into Europe quite late in history. Flat cakes were baked even in the earliest times, but as late as the beginning of the nineteenth century loaf bread was comparatively unknown in many parts of the continent. In 1812, for instance, when an English captain ordered loaves to the value of $5 in Gothenburg the baker stipulated for payment in advance on the ground that he would never be able to sell them in the city if they were left on his hands.—London Spectator. The cry of the hour is for men. Reduced Vitality, Loss of Appetite and General Bad Health. Air is bad when it is overheated, when it contains an excess of moisture and when it is chemically contaminated. This is the conclusion of the New York state commission on ventilation as summarized by Professor C. E. Winslow, chairman. The first indictment against bad air shows that an increase in temperature beyond the normal 70 degrees produces serious derangement of the vasomotor mechanism of the body, resulting in a rise of temperature, increased pulse and a lowered blood pressure, with a corresponding decrease in efficiency, both physical and mental. In addition to this, overheating conduces to an undesirable congestion of the mucous membranes of the nose, thus possibly paving the way for colds, sore throats and attacks of various germ diseases. The work of the commission also proves that chemical accumulations in the air as a result of air stagnation bring about a decreased appetite for food, which, in turn, must have an unfavorable effect on the entire body. In the commission's experiments the people living in fresh air ate $ 4^{1 / 2} $ to 13 per cent more than those living in stagnant air. "These experiments," says Professor Winslow, "indicate that fresh air is needed at all times and in all places. While we have changed our ideas as to what causes bad air, ventilation is just as essential to remove heat produced by human bodies as it was once thought to be to remove the carbon dioxide produced by human lungs, and it is now proved also to be essential for carrying away chemical products which exert a measurable effect upon the appetite for food. People who live and work in overheated and unventilated rooms are reducing their vitality and rendering themselves an easy prey to all sorts of diseases." WARRING ON BUST. Problems With Which Iron and Steel Experts Are Wrestling. This age of steel has roused a world wide battle with rust, and more chemists and other experts are studying possible weapons for this battle than are busy on almost any other industrial problem. Concrete owes much of its present growth to the difficulty of protecting steel and iron against rust. Absolutely pure iron will not rust, and fairly pure iron will rust only slowly. One way, therefore, is to improve the grade of iron, and manufacturers now sell iron that is guaranteed to withstand rust for considerable periods. It is possible, though expensive, to purify iron completely by electricity, and electrolytic iron, as it is called, may before long be common commercially. Surface coats of protection are, however, the favorite methods of today, and many such coatings have appeared lately. The latest one is a metal coat that can be applied on an iron or steel structure after it has been erected in much the same way that paint is applied. Finely powdered metals—such as tin lead or zinc, or all three in proper proportion—are mixed in oil and painted on the bridge or column or other structure that needs protection. Then the painted surface is heated by a hand torch or in whatever way is most convenient. The oil burns away, and the powdered metal melts, but does not run. As the metal coils it takes a tight grip on the iron surface and forms a tin or alloy coat, which stops rust. Saturday Evening Post. Africa. Africa is the most elevated of all the continents. It is the "continent of plateaus." The great tableland in the south has a mean altitude of over 3,500 feet. The wide tableland on the north has an average elevation of about 1,300 feet. Impossible. "Can't you play tennis without making all that noise?" "Why, how can you expect us to play it without raising a racket?"—Baltimore American. Excluded. Aseum—Well, well! I congratulate you, old man. And how is the baby to be named? Popley—By my wife's people. It seems. Exchange. Have you seen the big show? If not go to 144 N Queen street. Everything good natty and nobby in the clothing line is there. You can't look at them without wishing for a suit. You can get the suit. All that is needed, if you are short of funds, is to pay part, be honest and pay the rest as agreed. If you have no money go anyhow, and a penny to a doughnut, you'll go to work make and save enough money to buy and be up to date in dress and looks of Thompson and Thompson clothing. Mrs. Blunt—Well, Louisa, I don't suppose you will attempt to deny that your original ancestors were stone age rutilans who lived in a damp cave. Mrs. Tree—If my earliest ancestors were a part of the geologic period of which you speak they must have had a red sandstone chateau of their own on Flinthead avenue, with stalactite decorations and running water on the first floor. Cleveland Plain Dealer. DoI, the Hawaiian national dish, is made by pounding up the cooked root of the tare plant—the Arum esculentum of the botanists—with water into a thick paste. When slightly fermented it has a pleasant, fruity, acid taste. "I wish I knew how Blinks lives without working?" "Open a grocery store in his neighborhood and you'll soon find out."—Philadelphia Leaker. Teacher—Thomas, what are the parts of speech? Tommy Tucker (after an exhaustive mental effort)—It's the way a man talks when he stutters. A great man is he who affects the nugget of his generation.—Disraeli. Don't Forget Us SECURITY CEMENT MAN LIME BERKELEY PRODUCTS BERKELEY WA 02117 Don't Forget Us For 18 weeks we have been delivering our little message and we want to continue to keep in touch with you. Are you on our mailing list mies?" If not, let us send it to Tell us your problems in conc soil fertility. We have an Engi and Chemical Laboratory which We are represented by the best d Ask him. Sincerely yours, Security Cement & L HAGERSTOWN, GERATY'S FROST-P CABBAGE PLAN you on our mailing list for "Farm Econo- If not, let us send it to you. It's free. our problems in concrete construction or . We have an Engineering Department ical Laboratory which are at your service. presented by the best dealer in each town. Sincerely yours, Cement & Lime Co. VN, MARYLAND. SECURITY GREETING NE COMPANY SECURITY MD PORTLAND CEMENT SECURITY MD 'S FROST-PROOF FREE AGE PLANTS ```markdown ``` GERATY'S FROST-PROOF FREE CABBAGE PLANTS country Island, choice we are These just off breezes Proof" plants are guaranteed to stand a fifteen degrees above zero without injury. Proof" Cabbage plants are hardier, better, and worth more plants. We are so sure of this that we agree to refund the money—25 cents for fifty—if they are not satisfactory and dier and better heads than you grow from other plants— Proof" Cabbage plants will be shipped direct to you from the proper time for planting in your territory. Send us the code of the subscription; we will order the plants. upon below and get fifty or more plants free e above plants send a One Dollar for one year's sub- NEER PRESS, either new or renewal subscription one with the coupon below filled out, and we will have temperature of ten degrees above zero without injury. Geraty's "Frost-Proof" Cabbage plants are harder, better, and worth more than the ordinary plants. We are so sure of this that we agree to refund the full value of the plants—25 cents for fifty—if they are not satisfactory and do not produce earlier and better heads than you grow from other plants—you to be the judge. temperature of ten degrees above Geraty's "Frost-Proof" Cabbage plants are b than the ordinary plants. We are so sure of this full value of the plants—25 cents for fifty—if you do not produce earlier and better heads than y you to be the judge. Geraty's "Frost-Proof" Cabbage plants will be Yonges Island at the proper time for planting in coupon with the price of the subscription; we will Fill out the coupon below and get fif If you want 100 of the above plants send us O subscription to the PIONEER PRESS, either new year in advance, together with the coupon below the plants sent to you by mail ABSOLUTELY If you want more than 100 we will send you 10 Geraty's "Frost-Proof" Cabbage plants will be shipped direct to you from Yonges Island at the proper time for planting in your territory. Send us the coupon with the price of the subscription; we will order the plants. Fill out the coupon below and get fifty or more plants free If you want 100 of the above plants send us One Dollar for one year's sub- subscription to the PIONEER PRESS, either new or renewal subscription one year in advance, together with the coupon below filled out, and we will have the plants sent to you by mail ABSOLUTELY FREE. If you want more than 100 we will send you 100 additional for each and every subscription you send in, either of your neighbor or some friend that is now lying away. 1915 Protect Press: Enclosed find $1.25 for One Year's Subscription in advance. Please Mr. Ship about 1915. Send paper to: Family Pride. Fei In Hawaii. The Solution Parts of Speech that you can plant them home-grown plants, which These "Frost-Proof" temperature of ten d Reward of Writers. Writers of nonfiction today seldom fare more handsomely than did Chieft Justice John Marshall, who, 110 years ago, received $60,000 for his life of Washington. After Stevenson's death the royalties on his books amounted every year to ten times the sum he had received a few years before. The Swordfish. So powerful is the jaw of the swordfish, from which the sword projects, that it has been known, in attacking vessels, to pierce through oak timbers to the depth of ten inches. The Cossacks. No matter how old a Cossack is he belongs to the reserve forces of the "national defense" in Russia and, if required, accompanies his sons and grand-sons to battle. J. R. CLIFFORD Attorney At Law MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA. Practices in all the Courts of West Virginia, the Supreme Court of Appeals and the United States Courta. CEMENT AND L ME COMPANY SECURITY 5 SECURITY PONTLAND CEMENT SECURITY MD Everyone who has a garden wants Cabbages. They need little space—a foot or so apart—and a garden as "big as a handkerchief" has room for at least fifty plants. We have just made an arrangement with the biggest Cabbage Plant growers in the country—W. C. Geraty Co., Yonges Island, S. C., to furnish us with extra-choice "Frost - Proof" plants, which we are going to give away free. These plants are grown on an island just off the coast, where the brisk, cold breezes of the Atlantic make them hardy and healthy. The big advantage is a month or six weeks earlier than did heads three or four weeks earlier. "Don't suffer from train headaches" When traveling, attending a Theatre or some Social Function, or if Shopping, don't forget to have DR. MILES' - Anti - PAIN PILLS with you. They are invaluable for Headache and all other Pains. 25 Doses, 25 Cents. IF FIRST BOX IS NOT SATISFACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. BRING DESIRED RELIEF. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for some time and find them an invaluable remedy for headache. I have always taken great pleasure in recommending them to my friends, being confident that they will bring the desired relief. I am never without them and use them for all attacks of pain, knowing that they will not disappoint me." MRS. W. H. BENSON, West Haven, Conn. The Star Hair Grower A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower CLEVELAND—Daily, May 1st to Dec. 1st—BUFFALO Leave Cleveland - 8:00 P.M. Arrive Buffalo - 6:30 A.M. Arrive Cleveland - 8:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time) Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart, showing both exterior and interior of The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" sent on receipt of five cents to cover postage and mailing. Also ask for our 21-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, Ohio 9 One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter who has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a box and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with once; also agents' terms. Send all money by money order to Star Hair Grower Mn 1113 Clark Street, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CORK TREES OF SPAIN. How They Are Stripped of Their Bark at Ten Year Intervals. An important industry in Spain is the cultivation of cork trees. This tree is an oak which grows best in the poorest soil. It cannot endure frost and must have sea air and also some attitude. It is found all along the coast of Spain, the northern coast of Africa and the northern shores of the Mediterranean. There are two barks, the outer of which is stripped for use. The cork is valuable according as it is soft and velvety. When the sapling has reached the age of ten years it is stripped of its outer bark for two feet from the ground. The tree will then be about five inches in diameter and about six feet up to the branches. This stripping is worthless. The inner bark appears blood red, and if it is split or injured the tree dies. When eight or ten years more have elapsed the outer bark has again grown, and then the tree is stripped four feet from the roots. This stripping is very coarse and is used to make floats for fish nets. Every ten years thereafter the bark is stripped, each year two feet higher up, until the tree is forty or fifty years old, when it is in its prime, and may then be stripped, every ten years from the ground to the branches. —Eyebunge. Royal Kisses. The kings and high officials of Europe when they meet always embrace and kiss each other, no matter what their relations have been in the past or may be in the immediate future. This is a kiss of respect. It may be given on the lips, the cheek, the brow or the beard and is nicely adjusted, according to the age and rank of the giver. From this close personal contact it passes through many forms—kissing the hand, parts of the clothing and even the ground trodden upon, according to the idea of respect or fear inspiring the one who performs the act. The nations of the west have not adopted this ancient custom as a form of salutation, but have reserved it for the more tender relationships of life.—Christian Herald. Dumas and His Porthos. Dumas, like Balzac, was fond of his own creations. Among them all he loved Porthos best. The great, strong, vain hero was a child after his own heart. One afternoon, it is related, his son found Dumas careworn, wretched, overwhelmed. "What has happened to you? Are you ill?" asked Dumas ill. "No," replied Dumas pere. "Well, what is it then?" "I am miserable." "Why?" "This morning I killed Porthos poor Porthos! Oh, what trouble I have had to make up my mind to do it! But there must be an end to all things. Yet when I saw him sink beneath the ruins, crying, 'It is too heavy, too heavy for me!' I swear to you that I cried!" And he wiped away a tear with the sleeve of his dressing gown. An Old Indian Drum. The Sioux Indians formerly had a conjurer's drum, which they called wakanchamehagha. It was used on religious and ceremonial occasions, had two heads frequently decorated with crude pictures of animals, and was beaten with great vigor for the purpose of apposing the wrath of their offended deities or of contributing to the recovery of the sick. Delays are really among man's worst enemies. the mo ast adv not give your boy and girl an opportunity to make their home study easy and effective? Give them the same chances to win promotion and success as the lad having the advantage of WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictionary in his home. This new creation answers with final authority all kinds of puzzling questions in history, geography, biography, spelling, pronunciation, sports, arts, and sciences. 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. Over 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. The only dictionary with the Divided Page. The type matter is equivalent to that of a 15-volume encyclopedia. More Scholarly, Accurate, Convenient, and Authoritative than any other English Dictionary. REGULAR AND INDIA- PAPER EDITIONS. WRITE for specimen pages, Illustrations etc. FREE. a set of Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. THE VERIBEST STRAIGHTENER YET. KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO., Dept. No 38 1215 WYLIE AVE PITTSBURG, PA. A Marvelous Discovery. It is what you have been dreaming of for years. To discover an article that would actually straighten colored folks' hair, without the use of Hot Irons or Heated Combs, KONGOLENE does not need more too. It makes Coarse, Harsh, Stubborn, Nappy-looking hair SOFT and SILK. you have been dreaming of for years. To discover an article actually straighten colored folks' hair, without the use of Hot Comb Combs. KONGOLENE does it and more too. It makes Stubborn, Nappy-looking hair SOFT and SILKY. KONGOLENE is a preparation that makes the hair STRAIGHT, and naturally so. Simply spread Kongolene on like butter, comb minutes, WASH IT OUT, and the hair is straight. The hair straight, not for a day or week, but for 2 or 3 months. Guaranteed to do what we say or money is refunded. Ground Oil, a necessary adjunct to Kongolene gives that effect. Send it 25 for trial jars, use it then write for Agency. BAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE KONGOLENE is a preparation that makes the hair STRAIGHT, and makes it look naturally so. Simply spread Kongolene on like butter, comb it for a few minutes, WASH IT OUT, and the hair is straight. It keeps the hair straight, not for a day or week, but for 2 or 3 months. Kongolene is guaranteed to do what we say or money is refunded. Ebonized Ground Oil, a necessary adjunct to Kongolene gives that ravens' wing effect. Kongolene $1.00 Ebonized Ground Oil 25c Send $1.25 for trial jars, use it DESPAIRING WIFE After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treatment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. WAR! HAS the whole world gone sta question? Are swords rattli glistening just because Russia wa brother—Servi AR! What Is It All About? whole world gone stark mad over a very foolish and trivial o? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armour st because Russia wanted to show her love for the little brother—Servia? WAR! What Is It All About? HAS the whole world gone stark mad over a very foolish and trivial question? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armour glistening just because Russia wanted to show her love for the little brother—Servia? Tear aside the curtain of Europe's politics and see the grim and sinister game of chess that is being played. See upon what a slim, yet desperate, excuse the sacred lives of millions may be sacrificed. Read the history of the past one hundred years, as written by one of the greatest authorities the world has ever known, and learn the naked, shameful truth. Just to get you started as a Review of Reviews subscriber, we make you this extraordinary offer. We will give to you Duruy's Fourth portrait Today is the Read in this time ONLY CONDEN 2,000,000 copies taken place in the hundred years. has for years crafted to get a year-round Read how Germ latent strength, have they have pinned all The L THIS master of the pro- and the grandeur that Middle Ages, the picturesque through the Renaissance up Grassonet completes in brilli- lie the secrets of today. And you get the Review of Review views will give you a same in- place with such rapidity. It is reports. Your ability to comprehe- rationally depends on a true inter- tion why's of events. In you out of chaos—and the Review of Duruy's History of the World Four splendid cloth volumes, full of portraits, sketches, maps, diagrams Today is the climax of a hundred years of preparation. Read in this timely, authoritative, complete, AND THE ONLY CONDENSED classic world history—of which over 2,000,000 copies have been sold in France alone—just what has taken place in the inner councils of Europe during the past one hundred years. Read in these entrancing pages how Russia has for years craftily been trying to escape from her darkness—to get a year-round open port, with its economic freedom. Read how Germany and Austria, fearful of the monster's latent strength, have been trying to checkmate her and how they have pinned all in this last, supreme stake. Today is the climax of a hundred years of preparation. Read in this timely, authoritative, complete, AND THE ONLY CONDENSED classic world history—of which over 2,000 copies have been sold in France alone—just what has taken place in the inner councils of Europe during the past one hundred years. Read in these entrancing pages how Russia has for years craftily been trying to escape from her darkness—to get a year-round open port, with its economic freedom. Read how Germany and Austria, fearful of the monster's latent strength, have been trying to checkmate her and how they have pinned all in this last, supreme stake. The Lesson of the Past THIS master of the pen shows you the glory that was Greece's and the grandeur that was Rome's. He guides you through the Middle Areas, the picturesque old days of feudalism and the crusades; through the Renaissance up to contemporary history, which Prof. Graecenor completes in brilliant manner. In the story of the past Graecenor completes a test will understand better when you get the Review of Reviews last week. Review will give you a sense interpretation of the events that are taking place with such rapidity. It is not enough to read the daily news. Send me, on ap- reports. 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Your ability to comprehend comprehensively these news reports charged rationally depends on a true interpretation of the meaning of the reason why" of events. In your mind you must be eager of out of chaos—and the Review of Reviews will do it for you. Get the REVIEW of REVIEWS for a Year Send the coupon only whole set—four you prepaid—absolutely you ask is that—after you and like them—you see for shipping and $1,000 a month for th to pay for the Review of Reviews. If it aren't worth more than you pay for books and magazines, send them back at our expense. But be prompt, worldwide fash of Drunny will make these 5,000 sets appear from our stock room at once. Send your coupon today—and be in time. Review of Reviews Co., 30 Irving Pl., N.Y. for a Year Send the coupon only. It brings the whole set—four volumes—charges prepaid—absolutely free. All we ask is that—after you get the books and like them—you send 25 cents shipping and $1.00 a month for three months pay for the Review of Reviews. If the books can you pay for books and magazine to click at our expense. But he prompt. The Danny will make these 5,000 sets disk room at once. Send your coupon once. 25 cents for shipping and $1 per month for three months for the magazine and retain the History of the World without charge. Otherwise I will within 10 days, return the books at your expense. Name: Address: Occupation: For cash with order send only $3.00 and we will pay shipping charges. The beautiful 24 leather cost only a few cents more. For a set of this luxurious binding, change 3 months above to 5 months, or send $5.00 cash in full. ```markdown ``` for a Year KONGO PRODUCTS CO., Dept. No 38 1215 WYLIE AVE FITTSBURG, PA. I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced taking it. From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my work." 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