davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Stnrm nno SpdmaiIer an Der aiiitc
Suba's.

6ououa, 70. Sunllr. - Gin
heftiger NuromeIt = Sturm trieb &c.
tern bobe Scc'n Ge9cn Den Strono
ncs S5eonS. meld)c iibcr Die Otolecons
Seemouer binmrqifGuaen mo oelt
unteren 5heil 0es Vrooo INTO Die an
itoBenoen StroBeu inter mebrerc
SUB Woiier iebten. Nlldl Der nntcre
5bcil ser 8orltoot Tc0ooo luuroe
iiberifmemmt. Gin tSeucrmebrmann,
pcl6er oomlit beid)0itigt mar, Ser
ionen aus Den Sduiern in Dem llebers
idmemmungs . Oiitrift in SeOo0o in
Siherbeit 81 britgen Itllr5te tn's
Wniier uno ertranf. @eDaltiger
Sdaoen 1T aid am .0otel Mira
NOR" uno Tntenoen bon Wobnboits
fern pt Ser @uli- apenue ailgerid)tet,
Die unteren Stodperfe inter
@aiier geiebt nutrient. Solpobl oas
Gin., nlS oos 9llisloilicn mar itn 0as
ieJl n1breno oea Stltrn1es %unlnoglidl.
8erpoltige @o9en, meld)e lid al Dem
M.orro &oltea brofelL IdIu8en bis
ied)s5ig SUB iiber Der Eaterne oes
2eild)ttburms elnpor. @egen Nbeno
legte iid Der Sturm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Gunfnrrcns fir &rnpps.

@ittSburg, ga, t3, &onlor.
- Ger in @oibiagton %itotionirte
Sielttennnt GlepeIono Gupis bon Der
0unbe2armee bat Der Carnegie
Stcel So" cin Yutentrcft iiir Elm
rrileS Spitem sur 0Grtutg bon Enn'
5erplutten pcrfdult. 0urd) meldes an
qeblid Die &rupp'id)cn mo &aroep'.
ld)en Wetbo0en melt in Sfattcn &C.
ltclt merbcn. Sir Die N%mucnoung
Der lebteren Yro5eiie miiiien Die ntne.
ritaniid)en Sohrifunten Den europuis
id)en Eotentrefts . @eliBern groBe
Iontien,cn ~bc5oblcn, uu0 Die Garne.
aie So. bolt nun, Den Stiel umorc-
bcn ST. fonncn. Ger Wtnngel Der
arrpp- mo @urpep . Metbooen liegt
BARN, Dab feline gIcihntGBige SGr'
tllng Der Elottcn er5iclt mcrOcn fam.
Dit Siilie 0cs POM S|ieltennnt lauis
cutocdtcn &crinbrena loa es ieood
nI0glih iein, ieOem 3oQ elmer Fon.
5erplutte BON beliebiger Iidc gonj
0enou Die geniinihte SGrte 5u gcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
TidItc's Nnocntcn gccbrt.

Ebtluoclphi0. IA, IS. &an.
- 81 elmer miiroiQcu mo cinOrld9s
pollen &rmoGcbnn0 NcItoItcte liA Die
6ihte.6eier, mclhc AcItcrn Nad)nit
tag nli I%nregrmg Ser ~ 0eltt'den @c'
iclllhnit" III Ocren Safe inter CT.
irculid) itartcr 9ctbciIinung Oc@ &C.
bil0ctcn Geuti6thm)a uou GbiIo0cls
pbin d~bgcbalten mur0c, Die 6eicr
iano sur griuncrlNQ an Die mcltbc.
riibultcn Hc0cn Itott, iucldlc &obonn
@ottlicb 6i6ter, Ger GroBe ocutidc
Fbiloiopb, nor hltaNcrt &nbrcn IN
Dem pom 0cu 6ran3picn beieBtcn Der
lin an bic peutidc 2}ltion ridtcte mo
IN neldlgt,er Ole polittiAe g8ieoerbcr.
itellunAd ogs oeAtid)cn &aterlonocS
auf op 9oiis Der iittliden ltnO geilti-
gen Gr6eblutg 0cSb 0elttld)cn &oIfea
tcfiirmortete. Or. s. ). &cramer,
Der Erdlioent Der aQCltifen @eieD
ifoft," iiibrtc III Ser &crionmllung
oen &prlib. Seltrc0ner mar Erot.
SuliuS @oebeI pom Der @orpar0.llni,
periitGt, 0eiien Hcoe in elmer orin-
genOcn Mobnlurg 5ltr grbalttng oca
hod)ltcn @utcs Der Ieutihen, Der
Oeutihen Sprnfe, 9ipieItc. Die 6cicr
crbielt ourd BEN &ortro9 mebrcrer
Gbore lcitens Der S0nacr Oc9 oSln.
gen WGunerhors" nod cine beion.
6ere Weibc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
@crmiidltc tclcaraphiide Ncpclhcn

- In Dem @lnices6luB in Wcrifo
iinb bel Dem &cntern zines 9ootes,
meI6es 0urd) Sen WogcnidjmQa zines
porbeifnbrcnocn GompiihiiicS ber6ci'
Qeiii6rt mltr0c, non Sen 5pon5ig Sn.
iaIIen oc8 @ootca ad)t %ertrunfcn,
Sn NontcrcD, Werifo, lit Bic
San 2oliS. Bride lulo cine An5abi
Ser in ibrer Nobc geIegencn @c
idditsbGlicr elmer 6cuerSbrunit sum
Spier QciuQcn. Ger Sdo0en miro
ouf 100000 bis 100000 geidj0bt.
Sn GatSfiQ, R..O., lit ser 55'
iqbrige Gu6rnonl Srcllts &omlin.
ion. petfer lett % Snbren Sen
6rodtoerfc6r jwiifen GatSfiG ulN
Winobom bciorgte, Sen 9rnnbiunn.
ocn rrlcger; retdc or olif nod nidt
cltfgefldrte Wcjic 6ri cincnl in lei
ncln Shf:i5inmcr cntitanoencn
9ranoc ooptn fctra1cit Bate.
Iie Ct.ihlit 6nttorL Did, lit
BON elmer IcuCr0brilnit bcir9ciuft
uoroerl Die ciltcn Shnocn bon $50.
600 anri6tete. Wtun gloubt, onb
granoltifter iiir Oeu Brand Deront.
lportlid iino.
-Gurd oen Giniturj elmer Wolter
ser gronorlrine Ser I'M leBten Slli
ciltge1iderten Wn9gnn : Heltiie Der
vNem.Dorf Gitp Hailuap So" at
Ser Naoiion. Apenlie, 5niiden Der 50.
uno sc. StraBe in Rew,gorf, luur0e
eeItern Der itolieniide 1~ageIoIner
Salpitore Talmiero setootet nno orei
anoere Qrbeiter e~rIitten ihpere Ser.
lesunget.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
&crfrad)tc Maflcrfirma.

Sem Dorf, t3, Sonlor. 1872
Iie SllSpcniion ser 6irn1n Robert
Woclap 4 So. NitgIicOer Der Nftien.
horie, muroc bclltc ongefiinoigt. Ter
g(mpolt ser Girno crfllrt, oiciclbc
iduloc ctruo $1,500,000 mo Gin
C6cil ser Yoiijpn iei iifcr geiteat.
Gie Sirmo bciono lid ieit Dem Pin.
lang Ser fiir5Iidlcn 6indn5friiiS IN
acknowledgements.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

gen ouf annGbcrnO 10000 wodicn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
@illiollr GoOk.


Ser %fiibrcnoc 2CidIcubcitnttcr
bietct ictnc Sicuitf Scucu an, oc ciucu Ycidlru'
betdttcr uun B1dliten SGbtatcitcn iuttuldlcn, bel
len lcU i~ienhaftc Wictlluccn NIB cute Scotentlng
ibnt III Der Staot Baltimore rlinCmciuc Nucrtcit'
niinn nc,puunct b0bcn. Wn. Nnute S1J'Nccr'
niguuncu iino fir hire @nllitGuoinfeit in nIlcu
GiuiclrBcitcr bcinnHt, abiulut feline @rtru.
Spcicn. @unitnnoiDc &ccroigungcn uun S75
bic $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Strifc Der GigarrcnmadJcr in
Sapana.

Savanna, 10. Snl,uar. Ger
bier au~sgebrod)ene Gigarrenmofer.
Strife Fat iolfe Gimeniionen onge.
nommen, bab ieet iiber 1000 aeute
Die Nrbeit eingeitelt laben an3ei.
den oeuten oarauf bin, oaB Die 3abl
ser Strifenoen in Den ndd)iten Ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

abob1 Saulirer: 0&oicniponner
gefGqig iiir oen Serrn @emabl?@i-
ganiippe: Rein, ole ipann' i'd nit
Der Sano!"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

feet square. The body of the monu-
mont is composed of native stones.
showing the weather marks, many
being covered with moss. The stones
are set in cement, of which over three
and one-half carloads We're used. The
inscription plate and seat are made
of hammered American gray granite.
The plate is six by two and one-half
feet and the letters are three inches
high. The inscription is as follows:
This monument marks the birth
place of James Buchanan, fifteenth
President of the United States Born
| April 23, 1871. Died June /, 1868.
The monument stands near the
cabin in which President Buchanan
was born The country round about
is wild and has net changed greatly
since the time the President, as boy
played in the mountains. The mon
ument will be inclosad by neat iron
fence and the groS I'd inside will be
graded and soddedy for distance Of
fifty feet.-Pittsbufg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

eminent, and to that end has ap-
pointed cabinet on European lines.
A parliament elected by the people
will be established in due time.
King Menelik has shown himself in
many other instances a liberal and
intelligent sovereign. He has nego-
tiated treaties with several of the
leading countries looking to an en-
largement of commercial relations
with them. His country is provided
with no seaport, but it is to be con-
nected with the coast by railroad
built by foreign capitalists, to whom
he has made concessions. Menelik
calls himself Emperor of Ethiopia,
and claims to be a direct descendant
of King Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba. He gained his throne only
after fierce struggle with opposing
claimants. He has been enc of the
best rulers his country ever had. One
of the remarkable features of his
reign was the terrible defeat admin
lstered to the Italian army by the
Abyssinians at Adowa. Menelik has
expressed a desire to have the negroes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
G%~tA5s ~ >s,.lS >,s4as<ar19
e FOR Tt1E. nE
,EARMER I'D
SIdKMAkf
~ Gas 10y

hen are highly valued by bakers for
cake baking, and that the young
guinea fowl will bring the highest
price of any broiler upon the market
If more attention were given to the
selection of the breeding stock, pre-
venting too close inbreeding and pro.
viding separate house away from
the chickens for the guinea fowls.
their cultivation might become more
general and profitable. Guinea
| hens may be taught to live and rear
their young almost the same as chick
en- hens. The trouble experienced
from keeping guinea fowls in build.
ings or poultry houses is the over
towering influence of mites and lice
upon them. They are much more
easily destroyed by lice and mites
than the chickens. The young of
the guinea hen scarcely exist at all
when once attacked by lice or mites,
which quickly destroy them.
Guinea hens live out in the open.
build their nests under an old stump.
When once they locate their nest and
lay few eggs therein, they continu-
ally remain about this locality, and
it is not difficult for this reason to
locate their nests and take from
them part of the eggs. These eggs
may be placed under chicken hens
or the guinea hens themselves. When
either of these are permitted to hatch
the young guineas, it is we'll to con-
fine the mother and young as the
young are Matched and keep them
near at hand where they can be
looked after and properly fed and
cared for for short time until the
young guineas become of size that
enables them to follow the mother
about and Withstand the strain Of
travelling so far in day.
Ia some localities the merchants
will not purchase guinea eggs, but
il those who have them for sale
would carry them to the bakeshops,
the bakers, as soon as they know Of
their value, are very glad to secure
them. for they can be used to bet.
ter advantage in cake-baking than
any other. excepting duck eggs. Duck
eggs are the most valued in the bake.
shop, guinea eggs being a close sec.
ond.
Guinea hens, like turkeys, are of
rowing nature; guinea chicks, like the
young poults, are easily destroyed by
dampness and inbreeding. = The
Feather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Approves Publication CT Letters,

Colonel George Harvey, OF New
York, closed his lectures on journal
ism in the Bromley Foundation at
Yale, New Haven, concluding with a
recommendation for Laboratory of
journalism" in some university. He
said in part:
1.-The newspaper progression is the
most potent for the future guidance
Oh our nation. Is there not some
thing wrong when only three per cent
of the graduates of Yale in recent
years have taken up that profession?
If some wealthy man endowed a
course of journalism in a university
and practical men of wide experience
in newspapers were placed there as
instructors the result would be that a
boy who had taken such a course sue
cessfully would walk right into a Job
and be the most capable man in any
Office that he might go into"
Colonel Harvey commended news
papers which print letters from their
readers even when the newspaper has
the courage to print letters in dis
agreement with its own course and
it's own views.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

The birthplace of James Buchanan,
the only President Pennsylvania has
given the Nation, has at last been
marked by a monument.
1t was 116 years ago that James
Buchanan was born, near the village
Of Flotz, in Franklin County, at q
place called Stony Batter. Before
the present monument was erected
there was nothing about the cabin. in
which the fifteenth President first
saw the light of day, to Indicate that
it had once sheltered the only son
of this State who became the head
of the Nation
BY the will of Harriet Lane John
son, of Washington, ID. c., niece OF
President Buchanan and mistress OF
the White House during her uncle:
term, a sum of money was set aside
to erect a marker at her uncles birth
place. This monument has beer
finished.
The marker is pyramidal in shape
thirty-one feet high al. thirty-eigh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Conditions Affecting Legume Inocu-
lation.

The use of bacteria for inoculating
leguminous crops has been expert
mented with id many parts of the
world during the past few years.
The results have been varied, but the
bulletin recently issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture on
the conditions affecting incubation
contains information of accurate
study of the conditions under which
a particular leguminous plant might
be successfully inoculated and those
under which failure to obtain inocu-
lation might be expected. 1t also
affords additions to the present
knowledge as to how far the prob
lens OF incubation of seed or soil
may become part of the practical rou-
tine OF an estate. A summary of the
results is briefly as follows:
Lime is of decided benefit in OBJ
tanning successful inoculations in
some soils, more especially in soils
showing an acid reaction to litmus.
Soil extracts serving as culture me-
dia often indicates the probable sue
cess OF inoculating a leguminous
crop. Heavy incubation by pure
culture increases nodule formation if
the soil solution is enriched by the
excess of culture medium; however.
in favorable soil light incubation
well distributed is as effective.
Thorough aeration is favorable to
nodule formation, and the functions
of bacterium are Influenced by the
associative groups of organisms with
which it comes in contact.-Agricul-
tural News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

highest rentals, bar privileges make
close second in buildings where
these exist, and flowers sometimes
match their fragrance against that of
the popular weed" when it comes
to paying rent, as in the Grand Gen.
trail Station, where a flower stand
pays the highest rent for the space
it occupies of any booth actually en-
gagged in business to-day.
Flower booths in hotels pay an
average rental of $500 to $4,000 a
year, and in the Terminal Building
nosegays will cost their sellers from
$4,000 to $4,000 in booth rents.
Those who adorn every available
spot-from chimney top to bedrock
with advertisements have to con-
tribute not less than S404,3S3.94 a
year to the Golfers of the subway and
elevated systems for the privilege of
informing the wayfarer what to chew
and how to make hair grow, while
railroad trunk lines derive a pretty
penny from news companies who dis
pense news and candies along their
! lines.-New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Rural Life Suggestions.

Even if things go wrong, cheer
up"
Farm folks can have the parcels
post If they demand it.
The King system of road making
is too inexpensive to become popular.
If you have a good idea, plan or
suggestion, pass it on.
No man has ever discovered a
method of running a farm success
fully without work.
A man is not necessarily farmer
because he was born at the pillow
handles"
What is the condition of the schoot
house where your children spena
their school hours?
A we'll balanced mixture OF brain
muscle and common sense is wna'|
makes the good farmer.
Many a farmer boy is taking les'|
sons in physical culture, this winter
at the end of crosscut saw.
The most unfortunate man On
earth is the farmer who fails y
every thing he undertakes, yet hoiu'
persistently to the belief that his OWL
methods are best.
The careless, Indifferent farnH
whose products are marketed ID
filthy, unattractive condition is III
hopeless minority, and ought 10 COW
over on the side of decency, or qu
the farm.
The Cornell station, after exps
menting for several years, found y.
potatoes dug the last week OF 0'
TENDER or the first two OF Oc'OD
will keep much better than those ~,
when the vines die. The only y
lection to this method is the pup
bility of the insects and grubs III
ground destroying the tubers u ~
are left in the ground too jobs
Rural Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

man. AS shown in the illustration
this power hammer is operated by the
foot, allowing the free use of both
hands for guiding the material on the
anvil. The hammer is attached to o
long rocking arm, which is pivoted on
an iron frame. The frame supporting
the hammer Is rigidly secured to the
base of the anvil, the hammer being
guided to drop on the centre of the
anvil. Adjacent to the anvil base is
the operating treadle, always within
easy reach of the foot. Connecting
the arm of the hammer and the
treadle are strong springs, which
serve to bring the hammer down with
force and also to draw it away from
the anvil after the blow has been
made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

We have stable
sprinked with lime and also
quckme One often other
be OF the highest quality fertilizer which
together little following
taken
When purchasing always insist
position determined
Artificial should be mixed
weight of dry distributed
Never add lime to manure containing ulphae blood
and bone manures
lime has been applied to the land
three weeks
The accompanying fertilizer represents graphic
manner the points be taken
ent manures is reproduced the hope that it will
farmers VINO make up their mixtures The
Dr. Geekens Alvey Germany
Burng In the Garden and Field of October
Dy nk line must not be mixed together
oouple line must be mixed Immediately
nected by single thin line may be mixed together
in The Country Gentleman
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Fooled Bloodhounds by Chemical.

Acting under orders Of Governor
Glenn, Sheriff Biddle, of Craven
County. n. c., brought Joe Bailey,
negro, the alleged murderer of John
NJ. Lancaster, a merchant of Vance
boro, to Raleigh for safe keeping,
The killing of Lancaster aroused pub
lie Indignation, and posses were or
ganized. bloodhounds were secured,
and the swamps were searched. BY
the use of a chemical concoction on
the soles of his shoes. the negro threw
the dogs off his trail when within 200
yards of him. but he was captured
while crossing a bridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Care of Dairy Utensils.

Let all pals, pans and receptacles
for milk and cream be rinsed with
cold water as soon as the contents
are removed, says the Farmers
Guide. This prevents all gummy ac-
emulation, especially if they must
be set aside for time to await wash
ing. Then wash in lukewarm water,
using brush for seams and the wire
strainer. Finish with scalding water,
rinsing thoroughly. If the churn
used is of the barrel variety, give a
few revolutions, filled with the hot
water.
Do not neglect to be very careful
in cleansing the separator if one is
used. Because the milk only passes
through it," is no reason why it
should be set aside with a Lick and
a promise. Rural Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
"A Wond-Iot Don't.

Don't allow the stock in the WOOD
lot for they will be sure to trample
down or crush great many seed
lings that have the makings of a
good tree in them. They not only
trample them down but, if hey are
hungry, they will browse upon them
as well.-New York Witness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

Milk pals with rags drawn in
through holes in the bottom are a
miserable nuisance. You can get a
little kit of soldering tools very
cheap, and it is not much of a trick
to learn how to use it. Scrape away
the metal around the hole, drop a
bit of resin over the place, or little
sulphuric acid, and then go ahead
with your solder. Make nice,
smooth job of it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Ripening Cream.

If you have a small amount Of
cream, do not skim so closely and
add some milk. Put in little start
er and warm it by putting the cream
can in warm water, constantly STIR
ring until the proper temperature is
obtained, when it will quickly ripen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

from the Southern States of America
emigrate TO and settle in his country,
and has promised them good treat.
ment and every possible advantage.
No exodus from the South to Abys-
sinia has as yet begun.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Guinea Fowls.

In many localities the guinea hen
Is considered as kind of novelty
or nuisance about the place. 1t does
not seem to be thoroughly well un-
derstood that the eggs of the guinea
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Remember the Cows.

After you have been in the house
long time, shut up away from the
fresh air, you feel the chilling
winds. Same way with the cows.
Keep them in as far as you can on
these raw days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

ALISON Garfield, of New Milford.
Conn, is the oldest voter in New
England. He is 100 years old and
has deposited ballot at every presi
Dental election since 1928.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

1t is estimated that nearly 400u
acres of cedar trees are cut down
annually to provide the material
for lead pencils.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
ABYssINIA's RULER.

Yielding to the progressive spirit of
the time, the King of far-away and
secluded Abyssinia has decided to
give his country constitutional gov
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
How He Made Money.

"Rich, isn't he?"
"Fabulously."
where did he get it?"
Hes the man who applied the ca
window principle to the doors of safe!
and safety deposit vaults, making
them absolutely burglar proof
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

Joseph Davey, of Big Rapids,
Mich, began putting cement to its
vreAent uses away back in the forties.
He claims to be the original cement
man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

Cremation is not yet permitted in
Austria; from Belgium, too, bodies
must be sent to France Or England,
AS there are no crematory ovens in
the country. Spain has no regulations
on this matter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

The salaries paid the employees of
New York City aggregate seventy
six millions dollars 4 year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
Power Hammer. &

The work of the blacksmith and
the wheelwright can be materially
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

In the collection of armor in the
Tower of London is helmet sent to
Henry VIII. by the King of Portugal.
1t is mask of Satan with cleaning
red eyes and the usual horns of
Mephistopheles. The Portuguese po-
tentate evidently possessed q sense
of humor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

In Russia and Saxony they are a
little more sensible, for in both coun-
tries youth must refrain from mat
rimony till he can count eighteen
years and the woman till she can
count sixteen. In Switzerland the
men from the age of fourteen and
the women from the age OF twelve
are allowed to marry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

The Kohinoor is no longer in the
Tower, Queen Alexandra having an
hexed it, but the Orleans diamond
glows like crystal sun in the Lou
vre, alongside of remarkable carved
ruby of extraordinary size, that was
once breastpin belonging to Miss
Jane Fish, better known as Nine
de Pompadour.