davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
RAILROADS.
FOR MOUNT VERNON,

AlEXANDRIA And ARLINt-ENN
ELECTRIC TRAINS STATION ISl4 & Pa. Ave
For VT. Vernon. every hour. wcca days. fro-
10 m. to p. n
For alexandria and Arlington every haf hour
Round trip 20 Mt Vernon. &c Rouad tFip
to Alexandra. pc Round trip 70 Arlington.
s0c. Round trip 20 Mt Vernon. iaciudirS
Arlington and AlezaHd.... Coo.
WASH. ALEXANDRIA & Vt VERNON RT-
sEE TINE TABLES AT HOTELS auI-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective November 2. 1902.
- - IN u---n-- -------. s-.---n


Trains .r4ve from Penn-y Iysnia Station
$40 a. m Daily Local for Harrisouburg,
haTreGJ0n. Charlotte. and way stations.
lO-5l a. a. Daily. Washington and tlorid2
Limited Firgr class coacbas and drawiuE-r00n
sleeper 20 ia ck-0nville Fla Dining car service
1871 a H. Daily. United States Fast Mall
tlrst-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
10 New ORLEANS Dining car service
4-0l p m Week Days Local for Harrison
burg and way stations 0R Manassas branch
go p II. Daily. Local for WaTrenton and
Charlottesville
s.45 p m. Daily New Fork and Atlanta TX
press Fist class coach ard sleeper % Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington to san
Francisco Pullman buffet service
$50 p m Daily New YORK and Florida
Express Flrst-ciass coach and sleeper 20 Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville. ard Port Tampa; sleeper
10 Augusta, and connection for Aiken. Dining
car service.
lO.Ol .. m Daily. New York and Memphis
Limited wa Lynch5crg)- FIrst-class coach and
sleeping car 10 Roanoke. Knoxville Chat
tanoosa. and Memphis. sleeper 10 New Orleans.
Dining car se-yace-
1913 p IT. Daily. Washington and South
western Lin. ted All Pullman train. club and
observation "au 20 Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers 20 NasL'-illa- Atlanta. Macon. Memphis.
New oTlea<- DiDing car service
TRANS on sLUENONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington, g-9l a. n daily. Week
days. l:GG ?. IA. $50 p n. 4-49 p m. and
o:25 p m Latter % LecSburg only. Sundays
only. 6-25 p n for Biuemont
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
inEton $40 a. a.. $50 T. m. 80 a. m. 9:45
a m, 200 p n. g:l5 p m. and $50 O. m.
daily Local trims from Harriz0nburg II 80 a.
N. week days and 9.05 p m daily From
Charlottesville SIS a. m and ESQ p. n. daily.
Tickets, sleCDing CIR reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had al ticket ofices.
sO5 18th e, 5ll Pennsylvania Ave. and Penn
6ylvania Station Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone 1870 P. r. R. Cab Service
C. Il. ACKERT. General Manager
s Il. HARDWiCK, General Pzss'r Agent
l. 5. BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC Rail WAY,

CHINA. JAPAN. AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Intended Steamship S4iIings from vancouver
EMPRESS OF CHINA Dec l. FEB 3. 1915
EMPRESS OF INDIA..-.Dec ., March q. 1903
EMPRESS OF JAPAN-...Jan. p. April %. I90S
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND Al STRALIA-
MIOWERA. ....Nov. lf-AORANGI.... Dec. y
AL information at 1920 Penna Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
SEVENTY SHIPWRECKED
SURVIVORS PICKED UP

WELLINGTON. y. r.. Nov. 12--The
steamship Zealandia has picked up two
RATS on which were seventy survivors
OF the iH-fated steamer Elingamite.
which was wrecked On the Three Kings
Islands on Monday.
Three Of the Elingamite's boats are
still missing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssIes-Cap. Trac.. 1925; Union Trust,
191O9. 3G<g; Peoples Fire ms, 10
SIS Real Estate Title ms, ld94; Col.
Title ms, 9G83s: Wash. Gas, 25Q76;
Greene Copper. 5G623, 20d23: Greene
Copper rights. 300d 80 After call
Wash St Ry As, s2.O00G S2A: Cap.
Trac 2G1261A: Union Trust, 10GI09:
Wash Gas, 25d76; Mergenthaler. S0Q
1ss, lOalSS, 1Od1S91z buyer 6O), 1Oq
1901 lbuver 5Ol.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
CARROLL INSTITUTE WINS.

The Cuthbert Glass Athletic Associa-
jon basketball team was outplayed by
Carroll Institute last night. The game
Resulted in a score 81 "A to I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The Corcoran Cadets and UrelI Rifles
are scheduled 10 play a game OF indoor
baseball at the Guards Center Market
Armory tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
Recorder Check
ed Reference to
the Dreyfus Case

the jury or behalf
OF MOIineux. In the
course Of it he sought to refer to the
case of Captain Dreyfus.
You well know. gentlemen OF TIE
jury, that man was sent to DEVILS
Island for five years because OF err
rors by handwriting experts in-''
4 have already called your atten-
ton to the fact" broke in the re-
corder, sharply. that that case has
nothing to do with this. II is not in
evidence"
During the trial Mr. Weeks had
sought TO question one OF the experts
as TO the letters and bordereau in
the Dreyfus case, but had been cut
short by the court Now he said:
1T is a matter Of common noto-
riety. your honor"
care nothing about that, said
the recorder.
I understand your honor ex-
pressed an opinion"
You don't know what you are
talking about" said the recorder.
with some evidence OF anger. That
Is the whole matter. You don't
know what you are talking about.
We know nothing Of that case here"
On February 10, 1900, when the jury
returned its verdict OF guilty. the re-
corder's summing up was as stern. as
uncompromising as had been his attI-
tude throughout the trial. His sum
ming up was a remarkable one in trial
where the evidence had been so diffuse
so disordered. so contradictory, so fire.
quently irrelevant
The object of a person meditating a
crime is TO prepare the crime and con-
trive a mode OF escape: therefore. the
law would be powerless If exclusive re-
lance were TO be placed in the testi-
mony Of eyewitnesses. The law mus,
look for the footprints, the dropped
stitches. which are the fingerposts OF
the crime. All these must be inconsis-
tent with the innocence OF the accused
and entirely consistent with the guilt.
Yesterday a jury declared that the
evidence in the trial OF Roland MoIin-
eux is consistent with his innocence.
But MolineuX waited three years and
256 days 10 learn It,
Ex-Governor Black. in his mastery
address to the jury, avoided all OF the
names OF the experts. confined himself
TO the plain story Of the case. demon
strated its applicability to others than
the prisoner al the bar His simple
method Of treatment had it's effect-the
acquittal OF Roland Molineux.
The many degrees OF difference be
tween the first trial and the second. the
contrasting personalities Of the actors
in the first drama and the second. we're
demonstrated in a single scene OF thai
last. great day. when Nj Osborne was
addressing the court
Barnet and Molineux had rooms
near each other in the same club,
said the prosecutor; both were pay
ing attention TO the same young
lady. and MoiineuX married her soon
after
Mr.. Black broke in. IT the court
pleases. object to this reference to
the Barnet case"
Judge Lambert said: The objec-
tion is sustained d"
I beg your pardon. your honor"
said the prosecutor, 4 have spoken
OF nothing but what has come out in
this testimony
NO" replied Justice Lambert.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
JENKINS THREW CARBINO.

Tom Jenkins threw Ernest CarbIno in
just nine minutes ar Kernan's last night,
CarbinO met Jenkins in Baltimore last
week and gave him a hard tUssle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
PLATE PRINTERS BOWL.

Boston won two of the three games
with Chicago last night for the cham
pi0Dship Of the Plate Printers Bowling
League.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
DEAD INFANT FOUND.

A dead infant was found In vacant
lot on Fourteenth Street between d and
E Streets. northeast yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Sewall The body was
sent 70 the morgue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
DOCK HANDS STRIKE AGAIN.

DUNKTRK. France. Nov l2.-The
dock workers who returned TO work but
a fortnight ago went on strike again
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Even day in ne year from foot OF 7th
81 Tor IT Monroe Norfolk Newport
News. and al points south. BY the So
- perb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News, Norfolk, and
- w Washington
IL. Washington $50 pm II. Portsmouth 500 ON
Lv Alexandra 90 pm .Lv. Norfolk 600 pm
Ar. n Monroe 800 am Nv IT Monroe 200 pm
Ar Norfolk 500 an Ar. Alexandra $50 am
Ar Portsmouth Sis an Az Washington 200 am
- TErOuEh connections made AZ Nor
- folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York. and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships for BOs-
- ton.
- general ticket oflce. Bond Building. l4rh
- and y Y ave. CT 7tH st. wtarf Wash
iDErOn ID Q
'Phonc 500 ~ T.Ts.-HsN Gen Wrr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond, Va. and points South, Vie
tn and B streets. $50 a. u. ss4s ?. n. daily
ld.niRg carr tor Richmond and points On Az
lGntic Coast Line and Florida; 1914 9. n
90 p. N. daily lFiOTida and Aetropolitaa
limited. Tor Richmond and points On Sea-
card Air Lie and Florida 1914 T. n. tr1f1
. 1n1ccts CT Richmond with @ & o. Ry foF
Newport News OLD Point CoIns7rr ETC. 7:4o a
n week days 4.45 ?. H. daily, for
kichmcnd only Pullman pario- cars on al
above trains Accommodation for Quantico, 7:fa
a m. sunday only: AS p m week days;
800 p n. except Saturday
T. T D. MYERS. ". D. DUKE. W. P. TATI.OE,
PRESIDENT General MgT- Traric NJ
Richmond Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
DAIRYMAN DEAD.

COPENHAGEN. Nov 1Z.-Prof. lie
gelke. promoter OF Danish modern dairy
farming, is dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LIVE.

AMERICAN LINE
KEW UTHAlIPTON-LCNDON
Phil phia Nov-l9 I0a- M s. Louis Dec-3 loan
=. Paul, N0v-26 Ioa H. Phil phia. Dee 70 I0a-In
RED STAR LINE.
NEW E-ANTWERP-PARIs
Friesland Noy.I5 loan KrOon nd, Nova I0l- m
VadCrland NOv-z2 loan. Iceland Dcc-G loan
TERNATiOSAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
COMPAEY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1896 81
y. W or Geo. ". Moss. I4I1 G s. y. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12

nd of the old plague spot for all time
If you have a slow healing, stubborn
sore, write us about il, and our Physi-
clans will advise you without charge.
Tba Cusif4 Cnanifn ~ AaI--E-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY

On your furniture, pianos, organs, etc, and
you can pay IL back IN small weekly or month
q rayuruts- ABSOLUTELY 10 DELAY
Our business is strictly confidential; no en-
barrassing questions 70 ask YOU Lowest rates
in the city. Private Offices.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY.
6I2 Street y. V.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
Continued From second Page,)

wonderful example of the Investigating
lawyers skill.
But Molineux sat at the bar pris-
oner on trial for his life. and Recorder
Con was there as judge. not as special
Dleader.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
=DR. CZARRA=
Mrs. Renner

Bias removed her city Office TO 1898 Pa ave.
nv, -oom 1; office hours, iron. 10 a. ~ TO
p. m PRIVATE sANITARIUh and residence
al her country plas-- .-~-~t~~A- nnI2-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
CASH TO LOAN

On Furniture, Pianos. etc. in -uy amount from
SO TO $500 Come where you get lowest rates
and longest terms. Al dealings quick and
private
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Rooms "A and 20. Atlantic Building.
Tel N I286-T- 92s and go + St n ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
LOAN COMPANIES.
PRIVATE LOANS

On personal notes without indorser. references,
or security, simply your promise 70 pay. Our
new plan enables everyone 70 secure ready cash
Al once .fth0ut inconvenience OF delay Our
method OF conducting a loan business Is based
On the word ''CsnfdenCe" more than on Sc
curity.' You have our confidence. We have your
confidence. You need moneys We have money
We don't need When you fail 20 get accom-
modified elsewhere. call On Us and YOU viii not
be disappointed II you have = loan now i
viii no. prevent YOU from securing further ac-
comm0GHJiOn from the old reliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
COZ F ST. N. W.
Phone Est 2O5- Corner Sixth 81
iu2--u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
Purify the Blood
Heal the Sore.

is too weak 10 throw off the germs and
Poisons, and no amount of external treat
mert will heal them, but they continue
TO grow worse and worse, and many
times terminate in that most horrible
Of all human maladies, Cancer.
S. S. S. cures slow healing sores by
purifying and invigorating the germ
laden, vitiated blood and purging the
system of all corrupt matter, thus strik-
ing at the real cause and removing every
hindrance to a rapid cure, and this is the
only possible way to reach these deeply
rooted, dangerous places. S. 5. S.
strengthens and tones up the circulation,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
Money Loaned SalaIied People.

without security; largest business in y prin-
oipal cities TOLMAN. ROom lOl. SIS 18th A.
nv mI4-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12

and supplies rich,
nutritious blood for
tho rebuilding of
the constitution
and healing the
sore, when Won get
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12

, On February :.
1900, the counsel
for the q @ ( g n S e
made his speech to
the jury or behalf
Of MOIineux. In the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12

Trains On SLJ ENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington, e-ol a. n daily Week
days. 100 ?. N. 4.s5 D. m. 4-49 D. m. and
6-25 p N. Latter % Lecsburg only. SUNDAYS
only. G-25 p. n. for Biuemont
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
NOTIN THETRUsT
NATIOHAL LOAN led lHVESTHEHI Gl.

New Building. y T. Cor. I5tk and G SIS
Entrance On G s. surth foor front
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30

The natives Of the Hawaiian lslands
considered thunder as being Mauna
Loa's echo from the clouds. This Gu
rious notion has crystallized weather
proverb which Is now current among
many of the white residents OF the
islands-yiz, 1T will rain today;
Mauna Loa shakes the clouds" In
this connection 1t may be remarked
that the early Scandinavian settlers In
Iceland believed that there were some
mysterious and supernatural connec.
lions between the roarings Of Hecla and
the angry mutterings Of Jove." In
England many of the peasantry still
plant the house leek-"Jupiters beard
ON their house roofs as preventive
against thunder, lightning and evil
spirits, q custom which reminds one OF
Charlemagne's edict, EFT habeat quis
que supra domum suam Jovis bar
bam."
Another widespread superstition, and
one that has been noted among the
tribes and nations from China to Eng
land and from Cape Hatteras to tht
Golden Gate, tells US that If the "claps'
or reports of thunder come In ever
numbers the storm will be of shor'
duration and very mild, but, on TN
other hand, II they come In unevel
numbers, especially If the reports b'
a series of five, nine or thirteen dis
tinct claps, much loss Of life and prop
erty will result
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
LOWELL.

The corn shop is running on short
time, but doing better than has been
feared.
Otis Andrews and wife returned to
Lawrence Saturday.
DIR. Stearns and family went to their
Washington home Monday. He leaves
his horses at Z. 7. Stearns' for the
winter.
Rev. d. E. Burnham and mother left
for Essex, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Noyes, with Leola and Hal.
lie Walker, were at Norway the past
week. Leola is to enter Norway high
school.
Walter E. Davis is at home from
Shaw'S Business College for week.
Mrs. Almira Fox is at the cottage on
the lake with B. E. Brown and wife.
Daniel McAllister saw seven deer one
day this week, and Immediately bought
a rifle.
Nellie NJ. Robinson, who has been at
C. K. Chapman's for a few weeks, re-
turned to Boston Saturday.
G. II. Moore has been to Portland for
few days this week.
Mrs. Shute of Saco is at Seth Hutchins'
for week.
Rev. c. S. Young and wife, now of
New Market, N. H., are visiting here.
He is as we'll and genial as of old.
Misses Charlotte Hobbs and Abbie E.
Woodbury. attended the teachers in
stitute at Hiram and report very pleas
ant session.
Mrs. Mary E. McKeen has gone to
Lynn with her daughter.
The people here are much pleased that
an old veteran, Dea. j. H. Stearns, who
recently had a pension granted him, has
had it increased and also an allowance of
back pay of about two thousand dol
lars. 1t comes as very great help to
himself and wife in their declining years
and impaired health. May they live long
to enjoy it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
GREENWOOD.

Robert Morgan Is laying the founda-
ton for a new house, and some people
who have a sort of X-ray machine for
seeing into the future, arc quite positive
it means-well, that 1t means something.
While at Locke's Mills the other day
we called on Aunt Ruth Buck and found
her sitting in her easy chair sewing
patchwork. Although she lost the use
of one eye thirty years ago, she can see
fairly well, and does some light work
every day. She will be 90 the 9Th day
of November; was the youngest of four
teen children, and the only one now liv.
ing. Her father was Isaac Cummings,
soldier of the Revolution, who died In
Poland, Oct. /, 1912, aged So years, II
months. Mrs. Buck is claimed to be the
only person living in this county, whose
father was RevolutiOner, and there are
but few of them in the state.
Mrs. Robe, of Winthrop, has been
visiting at her brothers, John Titus
The mention is made with regret that
there is a prospect of losing Mr.. Titus
for q neighbor before long. Further
details when the time comes. The Ok
ford corn factory shut down one day re-
Gently for the lack of stock, 80 he came
home on the night train, getting there
about midnight. When about 40 rod'
from the house he espied some game w
in sweet apple tree, which stands close
by the roadside.
Well knowing it would not do to leave
the tree if he intended to secure the sale
game, he stood there and sounded hi
vocal trumpet, like as when lion roar
eth, and finally succeeded in waking ont
of the inmates of the house, who, under
standing the rifle was wanted, carried j
there on the double quick, and in les'
time than it takes to think of it, two bi!
hedgehogs lay under the tree in the jaw
of death.
The next night, about the same hour
he went out and shot another in tn
same tree. And now that tree look
somewhat as we can imagine the ont
looked under which Wellington stoo'
for a while, during the last part of tn
battle of Waterloo, and exclaimed, 20
that Butcher or night would COME"
few days after Napoleon's last ant
bloody game of ball was ended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
Two Kinds Of Dreariness.

You hear often from car window OBJ
servers of the "dreary" desert, the
hopeless" the "cheerless' desert, but
the desert deserves none Of these adJec-
tives. 1t is dreadful, If you wish, in
the way In which it Furnishes the igno-
rance and presumption Of those who
know not the signs Of thirst; 1t some
times is awful in its passions OF dust,
torrents, heat; 1t is even monotonous
to those who love only the life OF
crowded cities-but 1t Is never dreary
or cheerless. Hopelessness may well
apply to the deserts Of Mulberry street
and Smoky hollow. with their choked
and heated tenements, their foul odors,
their swarms Of crowded and hideous
human life, but the desert OF the arid
land Is eternally hopeful. smiling
strong, rejoicing in itself. The desert
Is never morbid In its adversely. On
the other hand, 1t is calm and sweet
and clean-the cleanest Of all land
Not till man comes, bringing his ugly
mining towns and his destructive
herds, does it bear even the vestige OF
the unclean, the dreary. the unpic
turesque.-Ray Stannard Baker in Cen
fury ("The Great SOuthwest'D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
FRYE BURG


Miss Rachel Weston has gone to Bos.
ton to resume her studies at the Normal
Art School.
Mr.. Gerry of Boston is at Miss Pages
for his vacation and his wife and daugh-
ter will return with him to reside there.
Miss Harriet Pike has returned to her
duties as teacher in the New Church
School, Waltham.
Miss Kirkpatrick of WoodfOrds is
spending a few days with Miss Mary
Barrows.
Mrs. Katherine Randall of Waltham is
visiting her relatives here. Her sister
Mrs. Susan Abbott, is in Portland at hei
daughters, Mrs. John Locke's, for
short stay, and Miss Sadie Seavey il
keeping house for her.
Rev. Mr.. Spalding has been attending
the Congregational Conference at Bath
Mrs. Abby Tenney and her daughter
Mrs. Thompson, of Boston, are visiting
Mrs. Powers.
Miss H. C. Osgood is at home from
GOrham, N. II.
Mrs. Posts sister, Mrs. Figaniere, who
has been at E. P. Weston's for severa
weeks, has gone to her home in New
York.
Miss Alice Evans left on Thursday fol
Boston where she is established as
trained nurse.
Mrs. Hackett has closed her engage
ment at Jackson and is now with hel
family.
Morris Pilsbury is visiting his mother
Fred Fife has started on his annua
tour in the interest of the seed business
j. S. Barrows of the Boston Journal ii
at home for his vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
The GlcnncrA.

The old custom Of cleaning In the
harvest fields, which recalls the Bibli
cal story Of Ruth and Naomi, Is no,
obsolete in England, and in HEREFORD
shire, Bedfordshire and the neighbor
ing counties as soon as the wheat Is
gathered In the late days OF August
there may he seen in the newly cleared
fields numbers Of women and children
diligently picking up one by one the
scattered ears and forming them into
neat little sheaves, which they carry
in their hands until large enough to be
bound up. When the daylight fails
all the booty Is bound up In cloths and
carried home on the heads Of the
cleaners. At home they thrash 1t out
BY hand and sell the grain or use II
for their chickens. The gathering OF
half peck is usually full days work
for child, and often a woman spends
whole day in gathering very little
more. Cleaning, however, Is looked
upon somewhat In the light Of picnic.
The mother and children leave home In
the morning, take with them food for
the day, and stay out in the fields until
nightfall.-Detroit Free Press.