davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

schyli}a, zapominajac zupel'
ME o obracajacym sic walcu
wiosy jej upad}y ma tenze
i W jednej chwili ca}y splot
w}os6w 'okrecif sic w:oko}o
biegnacego walca. 'Jednp
silniejsze drgniecie maszyny
i sk6ra z g}owy dziewczyny
zosta}a zupe1nie niemal: zdar-
ia. - ::
Zaraz 20 wypadku zawiado.
miono w1adze szpitalne.: No
akowska -odwiezi ona zos-
ta}a do szpitala Emergency
gdzie zarzadono .;pomoc le--
karska,
Wedle opinii doktor6w
chor ej w1osy juz nigdy ME
odrosna, jest jednakze moz-
liwem il wyzdrowieje ona po
kilku miesiacach pobytu W
szpitalu pod troskliwa ":opie-:
kq si6str doktor6w. "'@
Jest to jeden z nadzwyczaj-
nych wypadk6w W swoim
rodzaju Do zupe}nego wyle-
czenia koniecznem jest,
szczep;enie sk6ry, ma cdartej
czaszce, co Jest czynnoscia
wymagajaca wielkiej staran J.
nosci j diugiego czasu.
Biedna dziewczyna przez
ca}y czas choroby ME bedzie
mog}a sic nawet po1o6yc.
Sprawione zostsnie ola :.niej
krzes1o 70 specyalnemi urza-
dzeniami, W kt6rem chora
pozostanie przez ca{y pre-
ciag swej choroby.
Glove Nowakowskiej, zmy-
waja p}ynem, kt6ry u6mierza
b6', Jednakze przy uajtros-
khwszej opiece lekarskiej
chora przejdzie ciezkie
chwile, zanim opu6ci }oze bo.
lesci.
Stan zdrowia N6wakow-
skiej jest tax krytyczny, il
ma razie obawiaja sic, cry
da sic utrzymac ia przy zyclu.
Chora moze bye .wyleczona
tylko W ten spos6b, il ma
odarte miejce przyk}adana
bedzie kawa}kami sk6ra 20
zdrowej osoby. Podobno brat
nieszczesllwej ofiarowa1 sic
poddac operacyi by dostar-
czyc swo;ej sk6ry dla cier.
piacej siostry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
MADRYT 26 siernnia

MADRYT, rs sierpnia. -
Prasa hiszpa6ska ostro kry.
tykuje spos6b postepowania
fzadu hiszpa6skiego W Ma.
rokko potepia brak stanow-
czo6ci zarzadze6 w}adz mad
|ryckich. Me czas teraz, pi-
sza powazne dzienniki, ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

TANG1EEERE,, 26 .!'ii|': s!'ie|r':pnia
Donosza tutajlz ,stolicy
Marokka, 10 asu}tan wstrzy-
NAL wyslanie deputacyi do
generalnego konsula francus-
kiego " rangierze z.pro6ba o
wstrzymanie na lat Is prze.
prowadzenia uchwal i reform
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

postanowionych W Algeciras.
-Nadesz}y wie6ci, ze Ell Me-
rani, wuj su}tana, wys}any z
ekspedycya przeciwko ban~
dycie Rajzulie 'mu ! trzymaja-
cemu MIN przec'w szczepowi
Kmas6w. zosta1 pobity i CO..
fna} sic W kierunek miasfa
Albazar. Losy gen. Mac Lac
ma nieznane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

BERLIN. rs sierpnia. -
W1adze prusk;e SLIME sa Ia.
niepokojone z powodu chole-
ry, jaka grasuje W Rosyi a
ostatnio zawleczona zosta}a
DO Polski! w Kr6lestwie wy
darzylo sic juz kilka wypad-
k6w cholery to W miejsco-
wo6ciaeh b]isko granicy pru-
skiej. ze strony Prus zapro~
wadzono kwarantane i suro-
wa kontrole dla ludzi i towa-
ru przybywajacego z Kr6-
lestwa Polskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Ofia-
ra okropnego wypadku sta}a
sic polska dziewczyna, Kata-
rzyna Nowakowska, liczaca
lat 18, pracujaca dla firmy
Phoenix Knitting Works, pm.
FL Broadway ul. Gala sk6ra
zosta}a formalnie z g}owy tel
dziew:zyny zdarta.
Dzievcze pracowa}c przy
stole wraz 2 wielu innemi
dziewczetami. Poniewaz GREE
bie6 upad} jej ma ziemie
vice schyli}a sic by 20 pod
nies6. Pod STOLEN znajdowa]
sic walec stalowy, kt6ry
obraca1 wszystkie maszyny
a W danej chwili by} W ra-
chu. Gdy dzieW czyna sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
zN1W P0LsKICH
w AMERYCE

STEVENS POINT, Wis.
KatoIicka parafia s.. Piotra
i Paw]a W Grand Rapids
obchodzjc bedzie W dniach
Is j l6 wrzeSnia 50ta rocz-
nice zorgankowania tel pa
rafii. W niedaiele. Is. odbe'
die sic uroezyste= naboze6
stwo W kosciele parafialnym,
a W poniedzziafek, Is, odbe:
die sic obch6d W: mieScie,
W sail foresterskiej W Ope-
ra House. W niedziele odbe-
die sic W tymze kosciele
Bierzmowan!e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

szpitala cierpiacym na
wstrza6nienie m6zgowe. Ra.'
busie bez 6ladu zdo}a]i
uciec.
Dwaj Polacy, Micha1 Rus
kolus ! Michaf Bodner, kt6-
rzy byli skazani ma Smiert
"a zamordowanie polskiego
ch}opca, G. Pryge, powraca-
jacego z piracy wieczorem W
dniu 2i-go Grudn;a zesz}ego
roku, ia lotach przy Venan-
90 i Gaul ul., beda wypusz-
czeni ma wolnosc, dzieki e.
nergicznym staraniom zna'
nych tu og6lnie adwokat6w,
Goodman i Mitchell. PIANO.
vie ci bez interesownie "a
|ieli sie sprawa skazanych i
n;e szczedzac ami koszt6w
AMI trud6w zebrali dowody
uniewiniajace skaza6c6w.
Jest to pierwsza sprawa cd
wielu lat aby ludzie skazani
ma sm;erc zostali uwlonieni.
DETROIT - Pani H. liz
pa6ska, liczaca 36 lat, "a
mieka1a!pn. II Schneider Pl.,
ley W swym dcmu " kryty-
|ayczm stanie zdrowia wsku-
tex brutalnego kopniecia
przez Williama Morgika, 13
Schneider Pl.
Wed}ug policyi pani Ii
pa6ska przechodzi}a oko}o do
mu Morgika ze SVEN psem
gdy Morgik wyszed{ z domu
i kopnaf psa.
Daj pok6j menu psu",
m6wila PAM Lipa6ska.
To podobno Morgika
tax rozgniewa}o, zenapad}
ma kobiete z pie6ciami
skopaf ia do nieprzytom-
norci, Kopa} ia W brzuch i
piesi i wog6le gdzie mu sic
dafo. Urwa} jej takze rekaw
cd ubra lia.
Poturbowana kobiete "a
ni6s1 syn do domu izawez-
wal dra. J. w. Harrison, 736
Graiot ave. Doktor Oswald
czy} po zebraniu, ze rany jej
moga }atwo spowodowac
smierc.
Morgik potem zosta} zaare-
sztowany przez precynkto~
wego detektywa G. J. Ban
demera i po]icyanta Franka
P. Smith. Bedzie on zatrzy-
many ma stacyi policyjnej
przy ulicy Hut, az sic okaze'
co spowoduja rany pani Ii
pahskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
LITTEL FALLS. MINI

LITTEL FALLS, Mimi.
- Szescloletnla c6reczka
Ignacego Piotrowskiego, far
mera z Pine Creek,:= mieszka-
jacego okolos szeS6 mil ma
zach6d cd miasta,. zosta1a
niebezpiecznie poraniona W
zaprzesz}y wtorek.: o godzi-
niss~7ej wieezarem, .wsk.utek
przejechania przez zniwiar-
ke. Dziewczynka: bawifa sie
W polu pomiedzy- owsem,
a poniewaz OWES by} bar =
dzo bujny, ojciec, kierujacy
zniwiarka ME dostrzeg} jej i
zosta1aprzejechana. Dziewcze
zosta1o mocno skaleczone
W prawa noge powyzej ko~
lana, a nadto stopa prawej
nogi jest powaznie uszkodzo-
ma. Jeden palec zosta} odcie-
ty kosa. Ojciec zatrzyma} ko-
ME, skoro tylko spostrzeg}
nieszczescie, W. przeciwnym
razie dziecko by1oby ultra
clio Gala noge.= :Poranione
dziecko przywieziono do mia
sta, gdzie mu rany: opatrzo-
no.
- lime dziecko, -piecjolet'
MIA c6recz ka. Stanis1awa
Jarskowa z Flensburg, ultra
ella palec u reki W recznej
maszynie do. ciecia trawy,
ale ME wiadomo W jaki spo-
sob wypadek sic wydarzy}.
Palec zostal odciety ma pier
wszym przegubie, "a ponie-
waz wisia1 jeszcze ma sk6rze,
przyszyto 60 jest nadzieja,
ze odcieta Geese sic zrosnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

PARYZ, 26 sierpnia. Pre-
mier Clemenceau, powr6ciw-
azy z Carlsbadu i Mona
chium, ujaf we wlasne re
|ce ster sprawami / maroka6-
skiemi. Konferowa1 juz z
kilku ministrami, a jutro
bedzie konferowa} Z prezy-
dentem Fallieres. Depesze
nadeszle z Casablanca do
nosza, ze pofozenie tam sic
ME zmieni{o. Wojska donna
gaia sic stanowczej bitwy,
ale postanowienie Francyi,
by ME docierac do wnetrza
zmusza je do bezczynno6ci
a tymczasem po}ozenie Ma
roka pogarsza sic z dniem
kazdym i panuje prawdziwa
anarchia. ill., !,
Potwierdza sic wiadomok6
ze Muali Hafig, brat su}tana,
Is sierpnia zOstaf ObWO{anv
panujacym i re dazy mad
wybrzeze, aby stoczyc wal
ke z wojskami francuzkiemi
i hiszpa6skiemi juz zamia-
nowa4 w}asne ministeryum
do kt6rego wchodzi miedzy
innymi drugi brat su}tana
Sidi Mahomed, znajdujacy
sic obecnie W niewoli u sui
tana we Fez.
Rajzuli panuje obecnie W
swoich dziedzinach, a preten-
dent W p6}nocno, wschod-
niej czesci kraju. Sultan ME
moze liczyc ma" swych zwo.
lennik6w panuje chaos mai
kompetniejszy.==W miastach
1,adbrzeznych spok6j, dzieki
obec3o6ci zagranicznych
okret6w wojennych, ale po-
dQbno Rabat zagrozony jest
napa6cia szczep6w.
BUENOS AYRER,26 sierp-
MIA. - W San Luis, stolicy
prowincyi tejze nazwy, wy
buch}a wczoraj W nocy IRE
wolucyjka", ma kt6rej czele
stoi szef tamtejszej policyi.
Rewolucyoni6ci uwiezili gu~
bernatora i lnnych urzedni-
k6w prowincyonalnych, a
gubernatorem zau1ianowali
niejakiego Adara. Ostatnie
wiadomo6ci z San Luis de-
nosza, ze panuje tam juz zu-
|pe1nv spok6j.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

Either girl is heartbroken be.
cause she cant marry a man or be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11
AMERICAN WOMAN'S WAGES
ONE WOMAN IN EVERY FIVE is
A BREAD WINNER.
Nearly "a Million Are Farm Labor.
ers-Prepondersnee Of Women
Teaehers--A Few Support
Entire Families.

One woman In every i've In tho
United States is a breadwinner. and
the number is increasing. This is
the report just made by the census
bureau. based upon information de.
rived from the last decenniai cen.
sus, For q nation that boasts Of It's
pampered women. considering moth.
Ing too precious TO be lavished upon
them. this Is rather surprising
showing. On the other hand, the
Independence and the peculiar train.
Ing OF American women drive them
very often TO take up wage earning
pursuits when such action would not
occur to an Engllshwoman In similar
circumstances
The figures OF the government re.
port are Interesting and suggestive.
As might be expected. by far the
largest number OF women wage earn.
ers are those In domestic service.
There are more than million of
these. although as every family In
America knows, there ought to be
at least million more to meet the
demand. Almost all the serving class
are immigrants. daughters OF immi.
grants, or negroes. No freeborn
American will descend to cook or
sweep or dust or wash for another
II she can get any other kind OF a
job. and such is the magnitude and
diversity OF enterprise In this coun-
try and the disposition to give the
gentle sex her way that she usually
can.
There are almost half million
farm labOrers among the women of
the United States. and yet We so
seldom see anything OF that sort
that we are astonlshed and aroused
to indignation by the sight OF wo.
men working IN the fields abroad.
Most OF the women reported under
this class were Of the negro race.
Next In number are the dressmakers,
33S,lii OF them. hard as they are TO
find, and supplemented by a rapidly
increasing number OF men tailors de-
voted 10 the art OF making women =
clothes. OF teachers and laundresses
there Is almost an equal number.
Although American women are per.
haps more original and more daring
In entering the fields OF remuneratlye
labor than the women OF any other
country, yet the five leading occu.
pations-th those OF domestic service,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11
Cooke County Fair.

The Cooke County Fair which is to
be held In Gainesville. Texas, from
Sept. to IA inclusive, is being ex
tensively advertised In all parts OF
Texas and the Territory,
The fair is the annual gathering
of Cooke County farmers and busi
ness men, for one week of fun. The
bills out for the fair are to the ef
feet that Cole Younger, well known
here, will be present. Other inter
esting personages will also be pres
ent.
Alb NJ. Burch, formerly of this city
is president OF the Fair association
and w. j. Scott brother of our
townsman, Moran Scott is secretary
Gainesville never does things b!
half, so great fair is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11
Card to Voters.

To the Voters of Carter County:
am the Republican Nominee for
the Office OF District Court Clerk OF
Carter County, ana. never having
aligned myself with any other politi.
cal party 1t was not necessary that
change my politics In order to get
the nomination. The nomination
came as a surprise to me. and abso.
lutely unsought
feel that my four years experience
as Court Reporter and my knowl.
edge Of the law better qualities me TO
I'LL the position. with credit to myself
and satisfaction TO the voters OF Cart.
er county, than my opponent. II elect.
ed will do the work myself and the
people OF Carte" county will not have
to deal with or pay deputies.
My policy. IL elected. will ecourte-
Gus treatment 10 all and special priv.
llcges to none. only ask that the
voters investigate as 10 who is best
qualiie dior the position and vote ac.
cording TO the result OF a fair investl.
cation without regard to party afflia.
ton. II elected | will be Clerk OF All
the people. Very respectfully.
29-tf FRED V. KINKADE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

dressmaker. laundress. housekeeper
and seamstress-are the ones that
may be termed distinctiyely feminine
pursuits. All this work was former
ly done almost exclusively by wo-
men IN their own homes as part Of
duties OF mothers and wives. Now,
differentiated to considerable ex.
tent, they are still for the most part.
In the hands OF women. Much had
been said. especially by some Eng.
lishmen. about the effect of the pre-.
ponderence OF women teachers In our
public schools. and It's influence In
tending to make boys effeminate.
The census shows the predominance
OF women In the teaching profession
to be on the Increase.
Lately In New York women teach.
ers have made an all but effective
assault upon the salary system, de-
mandlng for themselves the same pay
as men teachers receive for the
same work. The bill was passed by
the legislature, but vetoed by the
mayor. The women teachers showed
themselves skilled lobbyists during
the agitation. but were disciplined
by the board of education for neglect.
ing their teaching duties In order
to push their political rights. In
1850 the percentage of female teach.
ers was 67s: in 1880. 7O.S; and in
| 1900, 1874. In the group of textile
mill operatives the two sexes are al.
/ most equally represented. About the
| only things that women were not re-
/ ported 10 be engaged In were mill.
tary and naval services and the fire
/ departments OF the cities. Two wo.
men were reported as tramdrlyers.
and recently woman claimed that
she had. In disguise, OF course. acted
as street car nluctor In New
York city for several weeks. Five
women were reported employed as
pilots, ten as baggagemen, thirty-one
as brakemen, seven as conductors,
fortyfve as engineers and fremcn,
twenty.siX as switchmen. yardmen
/ and bagmen, forty.three as carriage
and hack drivers. six as ship carpen.
ters, two as roofers and skaters, 1855
| as blacksmlths, sos as machinists,
eight as boilermakers. thirty-one as
/ charcoal, coke and lime burners, and
/ eleven as well borers. There were
1876 occupations employing over 1000
women each, and thlrty.three employ.
ing over 5000.
College bred women are frequently
discovering new fields OF labor or
inyentlng new schemes OF activity.
The remarkable interest In sociology
has opened up many new kinds OF
work, most OF them well paid for.
| II not In money. by increased social
importance of augmented influence in
municipal. philanthropic and charita.
| Bile affairs, Many women also take
scientific and technical courses in
academic institutions that We're plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11


and electrical. women architects. wo.
men biologists. and women engaged
In most kinds Of work which unite
commercial enterprise with scientific
information.
Between the last census aud the
one taken twenty years before. the
number Of women az work more than
doubled. There was very notice
able Increase IN the employment Of
married women. Whereas one mar.
ried woman In twenty-five was at
work in 1890. In 1900 one In eigh.
teen was engaged Ia gainful occu.
patton. The census reports states
that the number Of divorced women
returned by the reports Is probably
deficient, because OF the fact Of d..
yOrce Is not always admitted. 1t
Is significant. however. that OF the
number reported as divorced. more
than one-half were supporting them.
selves wholly or in part by their own
earnings This Is a higher percent.
agr pf breadwInners than was shown
for women In any other marital class.
The census bureau admits that the
figures suggest that the Increase of
divorce is partly attributed to the
more independent economic position
Of women, as result OF which
wiyes are b tier able 70 provide for
themselves and are less dependent
upon their husbands. although II
does not claim that the theory is
actually proved by the figures. II is
held To be significant that 1912 of
the 97i77 married women included
In the tabulatiOn were returned as
heads Of families" since this would
seem to Indicate that at least that
number were living apart from their
husbands. The census rules would
not permit even the strongest mind
ed OF the sex to be designated as
the head OF the family" IL she
were living with her husband. More.
over 1t Is pointed ou, that many of
the 25,3s0 married women who w.r.
returned as living with their fatbe-s
or mothers. or boarding. yer. also
separated from their husbands. The
employment. therefore. OF married
women represents to a consIderah,o
extent wife desertion, which com.
peiS the woman to rely upon her own
efertions for support.
government minority OF the Amer,.
can working women are entirely do.
pendent upon their own earnings for
support and that a yet smaller nur.
oer support families without assis.
lance Almost 20 per cent lived at
nome In families In which tb.r.
were other breadwinners. Very NJ.
ten these women worked only for IN.
purpose OF providing themselves with
inc personal comforts or luxuries
winch they could not have had 9th.
er"ise' These the American women
hhd Is more and more difficult 10
40 without. Also there is a growing
uiSihclination to attend to the purely
domestic routine, and an irrepressible
u'Sire to be engaged in occupations
that will take the woman out into
the world Of affairs and hiring bar 4,
contact with other people, and give
her a share in the excitement of the
worlds business. The effects which
this has upon wages is a question
that the sociologists are much con.
cerned with. but upon which the re.
port OF the census bureau throws
no light.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11
e Ga q PURELY
-. - - VEGETABLE

S is recognized everywhere only
hes and the 81 attest OF all nics but the medicine that
with absolute
those whose delicate and rundown, same
good results and equally without
effects. Next removing OF
condition which left treatment
Medicines
often do permanent injury by eating the delicate lining
the stomach producing chronic Dy uuavuahy
ana 50 deanE e system otherwise that even the original disease had
the left
condition that the health permanently impaired enjoys
tnellono being the blood
Of kind. cus
ing extracts and Juices Of roots herbs and bark gathered
forests and fields nature under
our laboratory contain all their purifying
properties We oer reward OF for proof that
particle o mineral in any n Being made entirely from these vegetable
absolutely
disease adds health and strength body s. s.
Catarrh Scroiu
Blood Poison and all other blood troubles
with health
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11
How 10 Cure i
Liver Trouble

There are usually several ways to do q
given thing, but 1t is the aim with all of
us to find the best and shortest way. Il
Is just SO In the cure of disease. People
suffering from liver trouble imagine that
all they have to do is to take som thing
that will physic them. Their Is more
than that in the cure Of SO serious a dis
order as liver trouble.
When that drowsy clogged up feeling comes
on you 20 TO q drug store and ask for q 50 cent
or Vi bottle OF Dr. Cadwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Take dose or two and watch results IL will
not only clean out the bowels and stimulate the
that you feel active again, and arouse the func-
tions OF the stomach 30 that your appetite re-
turns and you feel like your old self again. A
simple laxative or purgatiye could not do that
DIR. Calcwe Syrup Pepsin Is not only won
derful laxative but II has tonic properties, so
that, unlike so many other things, Instead OF
leaving you weak and drawn It builds you up and
strengthens you
II does not gripe-lt acts smoothly. oiling
the intestines 80 that the passage il smooth and
agreeable. IL 10 gentle but effective. pleasant TO
the taste and pure In quality. ltts an excellent,
economical Home Cure, and its results are per.
manent II is absolutely guaranteed 10 do what
Is claimed for It.
Use II for occasional or chronic constipation.
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness. sour stOm.
Ach, bloated stomach, fiatulUncy. diarrhea and
and bowels II T. the greatest OF household
remedies and no family should be without IL
because In q family someone at any moment
may need such "a Laxative and then you will ap.
preciate having DR.. Caldwelgs Syrup Pepsin in
the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11
, INDIAN soAPsroNG QUARRY.
Aboriginal Workshop on Russell
Mountain in nsssaehuse,,s.

Mountain In MASSACHUSETTS.
-Four years ago the Science muse.
um in this city spent much Of the
summer investigating an aboriginal
workshop near North Wilbraham,
where for a long time cooking YES.
sells Of soapstone of steaute we're
manufactured
Similar work was carried on by
the Indians in what t. now the
quarry Of the Westfield Marble and
Sandstone company, some two miles
west OF Westhcld on the east slope
Of Russell mountain. A recent visit
showed veins of steatite running
through the quarry IN many places,
and at one point where it outcrOps
on the surface OF the mountain are
sull 10 be seen evidence OF this
prehistoric industry. Several partly
worked vessels are stil upon the
rock. and nearby scars indicate
where others had been worked of.
This steatite is oarse.grained and
seamy, and the scars now show sey.
eral failures because Of this. A
small finished vessel, holding about
pint, was found near By a few
years ago and went to the Boston
institute OF technology.
Judging from the remains still up.
on the Westheld ledge, the process
OF manufacture was similar to that
at North Wilbraham A rude point.
ed pick Of hard stone was used TO
curb around and under the vessel
until 1t could be wedged off. The
blanks at this stage were much like
an oval loaf Of bread. After re-.
moyal from the ledge the interior OF
the vessel was gouged out and the
walls scraped down TO half an inch
or so In thickness, entirely with
stone tools. When finished they
looked somewhat like ordinary oval
vegetable dishes. holding from one
TO two quarts. with small knobs or
handles at each end. They we're
highly valued by the Indians be.
cause OF their durability on the FIRE.
Occasionally they were OF enormous
size. holding from a peck to a half
bushel. Some Of the finest finished
specimens extant are In the Amberst
college museum. DR.. Hitchcock. the
veteran archaeoligist Of the college,
Is thinking OF making an effort to
have some portions OF the work up.
on the ledge at Westfield removed
and added to his already famous
collection.
A very fine series OF these vessels.
showing all stages OF manufacture,
with the trap rock tools from the
North Wilbraham workshop NAV
be seen in the Connecticut valley
room OF the archaeological depart.
ment OF our Science museum.
The Westfield quarry is only some
1900 feet southwest OF the "old
military road" from Springfield to
Albany, which road not unlikely fol.
lowed an Indian trail over the
mountains at this point. Five of
these prehistoric soapstone quarries
now known in New England at
Johnson, X. l.. Bristol, Conn, and at
Millbury, North Wilbraham and
Westfield in this state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

When a girl says she never In.
tends to get married she means Il
about as much as the man who says
he has more money than he knows
what 10 do with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

II comes put up I'm a collopsiblc
tube with a nozzle, easy 10 apply 10
the soreness and innamation for
any form Of piles; II soothes and
relieves pain, itching and burning
Man zan Pile Remedy. Price so
cents, Guaranteed
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

No use to worry,
No use TO sigh,
Going TO do better.
BY and by.
That's what we're singing
All day long,
Old worlds winner,
Right or wrong.
Birmingham Age-Herald.