davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
riraths.Qiccn3cn

Hop W. gricc, 81. Nr. 1929, g..
o~orsg(pcnilc, nnib Coma W. 2ebopcl,
Glonton 8. 2ccte. 80. Nr. 21f3.
Coughs trobe, u,o Moggic VI.
Storf. %.
SomueI u. Sompi6irc, 90. Or.
705, goropeIl gpcnltc, mo 2illp U,.
8ebmonb. Is.
Gorl Z. 9ritton, "a, Mari2tta, go,
ultb 9ottarine G1infle. 20, Oprf Eo.
Srnnf s. 2ollr, %, unb Sophic Il.
Sloetber, %. applifant OSpalo
Sloctber, Nr. 637, @eit-g ratt.S TT.
6rancis +. Balm. %, Get. LOT. VI.
Glcment.S traBe, uno Wargarct &.
Yrint, 81. g4G
sfffreo Simonbs, SO. 8itttpcr. uno
2a,lra Simonbs, 90, geioc BON 5rt.
bcridsburg, 30. ~al
Charles 6. 6an1mef, 28. Nr. 22OO.
Glspelanb Elaee, into CLARA &.
Shriefer, 90.
Tdpib 8. SeapeD, %, uio Belize
Wepers. %. applifant u. 2eapen.
Nr. 1920. Noro-g Str.
@iqiam q. giibop. al. @itttpcr,
une gmifp 81. grotpn, Al. @ittme.
applifaut 2ena 6ommonb, Hr. G2s,
GoIumbia-@pcnue
sobn %. Simonbs. 81. Or. 1929,
gfabensbnrg-Rpob @aibingion, 2.
g., nnb aaura g.Wilep, 26, @opnes.
boro. go. s.
stgf klndOr 0cnroIon
MACH FLETcnER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Gorloufig feline Ginmih
nm z n ne

IN g Sapans.
Wenige Stunoen, nadoem oie fSiib.
rer oes Strifes Der Saponer altf Sa'
luail on Den bieiigen iopouiid)en BOT.
lbatter oas @riuhen geribtet bntten,
Bob Die Ho33ia alf Die iopaniid)en
3eitlngSoffi3inen in SonoIuIii einee-
bend unteriud)t uiirbet, gina Der jas
pantheon 9otidaft cine Gepeide iiber
Die Situation bon Dem oortieen iopa.
niidcn @eneral=aoniul 5u, morin Die
ler Die Soffnrng ausiprid)t, bob Der
Strife ouf ben 3uderplontogen in
9Gloe beigeIegt lperoe. Ger 9otidaf.
ter erflGrte, CT iperoe feline S6ritte III
Ser Sad)e tblin, bis er nabere &ennt.
nib iiber ben Sbutbeltonb babe. Ntou
eloltbt, Die iaponiid)e 9otidoft iperOe
oos 8erbolten beS bamaiilfen 8e.
rihtes geaeniiber Der Serbaftung ia.
poniiher Gebaftelre abtparten, ebe
Tie iid barber entiheioet, OBJ Die 81.
tuation oipIpmotiihe 8oritequngen
bel Ser @~olbingtoner Hegierullg er.
beiid)t ODER nid)t.
Sener 9eriht iiber beut.
de inbn It rieIle Der.
boItnue.
Die pielbeeebrte Gorreiponoell5 sipi.
iden benz Staatsbepartement itno
Der Hegierrng bes beutideu Heifes
be5iialih Der Snbultrie-8 erboltnilie
in 9eutidlanb onloBlif Der amerifns
niifeu -Heoiiion nuroe &C.
lteru bem 9unbesienat bonn Er1ii'
oenten Soft IN Solge Der Teloliltion'
sligeIteQt, pelde 0ieier olif Intro9
bes Sepdtors Ga Soaette angenoms
men bot.
Gem Broiibenten por9es
Mn IteIlt.
Suliein aiasim @ep, meld)er ifon
I'M porigen @inter oils Der 8ertreter
YbouI Sonib's noh @oibin9ton
fam lit ais 9otidafter oeS nelien
tiirfiihen Sultans. Wobomeb's, for
nell in @ciBeu Sou.ie beim Braii-
ocnten Goft eingeiiibrt porbcn. Wit
ibnl mar iein sar5er Stob i'll @oIa-
Uniform eridienen, %oorunter Der
ieue gotId)aftsratb Nlfrco Rultem
9ep.
Mebr SHIfe fir notbIei-
bcnbc Irmenier.
Glrh Den amerifaniiden 8erbono
bonn Hotben GreuS ging IN 8eItolt
elmer Siimme bon $1,000 Dem Stoats.
9epartement eiu oritter 8eitrag 5L
meIder bon OF. 2ouis alopid) pom
.Gbriitian Serolb" in Nen-9ort fir
Die uotbleioenoen arn1enier in alein'
oiien I'M 2dierfreiIe oes 9lattes i'm
2aufe BON 5fpei Monaten uufgebrndlt
moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
3afabira iuirb Gbrenopftor Der
Ned5te.

Champaign 81, II. Suni.
- Baron aogoro lafabirn, Der ia-
paiiiidle gotid)ofter in Maibington,
belt Bel benz Sdliibdft bes 80! 2ebr.
iabres Der llnipethtatn bon Sainois
cine AnIprade an 5b4 Abiturienten,
nobel er non Der llniperIit1t auin
Ioftor Der Nedte gernad]f lpiiroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Unusual Values in White Linene Skirt
Easter Richly Appropriate Gifts and 5c
and Fine Cotton Goods Dept.

20O0 YARDS NEW COTTON SUTTING extra nice spring pat double fold wool effect yardage limited to each phone orders Goods that have sold for Ek 10 and 12c Monday the yard OY
 1000 YARDS IMPORTED ZEPHYR CHAMBRAY-34 inches wide, the good kind that like to full line of 1QH colors Sells regularly at 25c Monday the yard ICY
 APPLIQUE SWISS-A fine dot swiss in all the light solid col white ground colored dot and founce border E Something novel and neat Specially priced yard ZOV
 TISSUE MAsKET-Simar fabric broda, only these are printed exquisite patterns mostly fouard designs Eastern houses getting soc yard. Monday offer 20 pieces at OS H 
 NEW WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC-A little and a little lighter weight than the kind sold last week36 inches all pure linen Can't match for less than soc. 0Ok 2oo0 yards sale Lyt
 KADO AND OMURA SILK-27 inches wide. These fabrics silk warp mercerized finga product the little Japspan and dot effect all the good coor with white and black, very soft finish Just the material for the 00N Usually sold at 50c Special the yard Joy
 PARISIAN BRODE-An extra Rne sheer fabric, eaboraey French embroidered exquisite patterns Such the largest showing $00 yard Comes in shades navy burnt reseda, pink, light blue, etc. AOk Monday the yard .4VV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
New Spring SiIks---UnusualIy Cheap

beautiful silks compose this sale make of such thousands them standard and staple silks offered oppOrtune time getting ready for your Easter suit And advice early before the assortment broken styles the seasons choicest patterns
 POLLARD SILKS-27-nch with white figures colored ground will suits and the will very small. Worth regular 59c Tomor 20h
 SILK POPLINThs attractive silk is heavy and pable very lusous and evening shades also white and black. Worth regular 75c Monday the A0H
 RUFFWEAVE SILK-Nothing good for threepece suits Comes in prevailing shades Sell regular at F Al 75c Monday the yard .................% @4T
 DRESS SILKS-I you don't this lot you will be missing the bargain Consisting of fouard lousin saline imperial afea, pads stripes and pom S0H gees up Monday the yard
 SILKS consisting of 2nch satin fouards 19nch Pekin stripe messan plain and stripe messane 27nch chan 36nch black water proof cna 2nch black taea 27inch black de soe Not piece worth less than HQH $100 Your choice Monday the yard wy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
High Glass All Silk Taffeta Ribbons

IHYtt'N1IdSS III JIIN IdI1Itd NIOOOtIS
 The bare this remarkable sale of ribbons should m knowing saving shoppers attend this sae You'll wonder how sell ribbons cheap The long and woudn interested Imported All Silk Taeta Ribbons will be sold such will spirited buying at the ribbon counter to- Comes in shades baby bu sky blue peacock biscuit resed red white and black and l2 inches actually worth from 2c to 5Oc divided into three lots for easy choosing. #
 LOT 1-Incudes ribbons 2 inches wde lE EH worth Mondays selling price the yard.
 LOT 2ZIncudes ribbons 12 and inches wide 1QH 35c Mondays selling price the yard.
 LOT Mo- 3-ncludes ribbons 2 inches wde worth 10N Selling price Monday the yard AyY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

JEWELRY SECTION. Black Silk Elastic Belts, one and half inches wide with neat black embossed
 buckle. An ideal mourning belt, worth regular soc. Limited quant- 0EH ity sold Monday for .......... Guy 2OO0 Assorted Wash Belts with gilt buckle and patent catch, made of good quality madras in several different de- signs. Belts that usually sells for 25c. Monday while they last SH your choice .. .... .....,.......O OY Open Flower Hat Pins in beautiful crys- tai colors with long 10-inch pin. An inn ported hat pin that sells every 10H where at 25c and 35c. Monday. .. IVY/I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

STATIONERY.

Whiting Special Fabric Finish Pound Paper-London white-put up in neat box. Sells regular at 50. Special sale price the lb. .36c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
LADIES' LOW CUTS.

In our Shoe Department tomorrow we are going to offer you genuine bargain in the way of low cut shoe, in either patent ankle strap pump, or in tan. An all patent ribbon tie, Russian calf tie, tan vici tie, all with Cuban heels; also Russian butcher button, strap and buckle, or wine kid ribbon tie or vici common sense last with plain toe and hand turned. A great collection to select @ E0
 from. Your choice Monday. p%.OV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

Our Wasteful Nation, by Ru- dolph Cronau. The story ot American prodigality and the abuse of our national resources. You should read 1t. Price. .. .0Sc
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

Two policemen in New York
on going to arrest one Harry
Emory on a charge of passing
bogus checks found him in bed.
They waited outside for half an
hour and then entered to see
why he dressed so slowly. They
found him in the midst of an ell
aborate toilet and acceded to his
request that he be permitted to
finish it. After which he was
locked up in the police station.
The police of the West atleast in
Seattle are not built that way.
They seen to have decided lack
of regard so far as the sraiment
goes and value their own time so
highly that regardless of theZap-
pearance or occupation when
their dignity arrives the Sperson
sought either walks or suffers
the consequences.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

the teacher. "That is not German
territory"
"That is all right" retorted
Wilhelm "When I am Kaiser it
will be. Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26
BALD HEADS in New Yor!

are accusing the women of hav-
ing so much curiousity to see
what the men might see that
they attend sensational plays
there by making a full house
which promotes the continuation
of the same. The club women,
the sufferagists and the anti-suf-
ferigists, are up in arms and re-
ply with a whole sale criticism
of the bald heads who nightly
flock to these sensational and
suggestive plays, and as soon as
an act is over, pile out again.
Everyone knows that these bald
heads do rush to these plays and
every one knows that they do
pile out as soon as the act is over.
But whe is to blame that such
plays are staged? Why, good
ness only knows.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

way of keeping down expenses,
but even that does not make the
pot boil, and the outlook is
gloomy among the poorer
classes. Corn, oats. barley, and
wheat, have steadily risen in
price since 1897 consequently
labor by farm animals is much
higher than ever before. The
cost of building material has also
increased, SO consequently for
the laboring man who wishes to
get a suburban or rural home, so
as to stop eXtortionate city rents
there arises another difficulty.
Coal, lard and pork, have also
risen in price until there is little
to compare with their price save
the necessity for the same.
Butter, eggs, sugar, canned
fruits, canned vegetables
and condensed milk, arti-
cles most needed for daily
table use have shown quite
a percentage of increase.
Many causes have been suggest
ed for this great increase in the
cost of living. One argument is
that the price of foodstuffs has
risen of late because the manag-
mnet and the productiveness of
the farms have not kept pace
with the tide which has swept
into the big cities from the rural
districts. Whatever the cause
it is easy to see an impending
disastrous result. AS the price
for living increases the influence
of the home inviorment decreas-
es. Father must go earlier and
stay later, Brother is started
on his business career earlier,
sister shortens her school work
to help contribute, and in many
instances even mother has to
leave her younger children to
the guidence Of an older child SO
that she may also add to the am
cunt necessary to make ends
meet and save a nest egg fol
the rainy day which sooner
or later comes into all of ou1
lives.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26
"WEDDED IN SHOW win

dow, now divorced in court"
runs a headline from a Shelby
vile, Indiana, paper. There
should be no surprise attending
this statement for it is a fore
gone conclusion that a couple
who would have their nuptials
solemnized in a show window for
the cheap notoriety or meager
moneyed consideration there
might be in it, could have but a
slight conception of what the
marriage vows imply.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

AMERICAN schools form
one of the gregtest of her indus
tries, and for conducting this
business SAP. 100000 is expend-
ed yearly. The teachers con-
sumo $24O, 900, 900 and $50, 900, :
900 each year is used to provide
for buildings. Over one-fifth Of
the population of the United
States are enrolled as pupils in
the schools: The number of
teachers employed in the com
mon schools in the school year
ended June, 1907, was Ats, 600.
Of these $40, 900 were women.
The average school year is now
much longer than in former
times, now being $50 days.
when we consider the volume of
books, of stationery, of school
supplies for all this army of 10, :
100000 school children we are
impressed with the enormous
economical and commercial i'm
portance of the school system.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

This anecdote concerning one
Wilhelm Kaiser Of Germany, bears
inherent evidence Of it's truth
When the much-discussed monarch
was a small boy he was discovered
by one of his tutors drawing map
of Africa. When he had finished
he wrote the word Germany"
across the paper.
"What are you doing9" asked
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

Some persons who have an
AK to grind" are so anxious to
get the edge on quickly that
they forget to cover up the
handle and their would be victim
smiles up his sleeve while he is
being patted on the back and as
sured in confidential tones that
there lives in this darn old world
one man who will stand by him
till the end and then some.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

He passed within the ancient temple
In fashion eourtly and beguiling;
He left fhe throng at worship dazzled
And all the Buddhas st tues smiling
VamaiO Tabi
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

At the Seattle Theatre this
week, Messers. Russell & Drew,
with their new stock company,
under the direction of Mr.. R. E.
French, are offering the biggest
whirlwind melodrama that Seat
tie has ever seen. 1t has Lin
coin J. Carter, Charles A. Tay-
lor and other famous productions
overshadowed so greatly that
they are almost eclipsed. The
play was a surprise to the most
expectant of the audience last
Sunday, and the company was
even more a surprise, for never
before has such a large number
of clever actors and actresses
been seen together in a melodra-
ma in Seattle. The play is aptly
described as a colossal scenic pro-
duction; for it is all that, and
s'then some" If you have not
seen "A Race Across the Cont
cent?" Don't miss it. It's the
big 'show" of the week in
Seattle. AS a scenic production,
it reflects credit upon the Seattle
scenic artist, and the lavish dis
play that Messrs. Russell &
Drew have given the setting.
The company is practically sure
to make friends and become one
of the most popular stock COM
panies ever seen here, Miss
Thornton is an intelligent and
artistic actress. Mr.. Noel Tray
ers, as the hero this week, be-
came an instantaneous favorite;
but the two leading people are
only more prominent on account
of the characters they imperson-
ate. The other members of the
company share all the honors
with them-and the result is,
one of the most even and best
performances seen at the Seattle
Theatre for two years or more.
"A Race Across the Continent"
runs until Saturday night.
Next week, the same company
will be seen in THE King and
Queen of Gamblers" entirely
new here, and wholly unlike any
other melodrama of the kind.
Mr.. Travers will have great
part as the Jack o. Diamonds. "
The part of ''Doloris'', a Spanish
gambler queen, will afford the
actress playing it, much better
opportunities than the play this
affords the leading lady, the
heavy, or the heroine. Pat
rons of the Seattle Theatre can.
for the next several weeks, safe
ly look forward to a series of
good plays at the hands of as
clever company as Messrs.
Russell & Drew have ever gath
cred together for stock
season.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26
A JAPANESE farmer VIII

A JAPANESE farmer who
has a rench on the Ridge tract
near Sacramento, has borne off
the honors for potato raising.
He shipped the largest load of
potatoes ever grown on one
ranch. The farmer is one
George Shima and in this ship
ment were 5000 sacks valued at
$13, 900 and all consigned to one
company. That's making spuds
sprout some, alright.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
JUVENILE MooNsHIN-

ers under the age of ten, are not
only making things lively for the
officers of York, a settlement in
the dark corner" of South Car
DINA, but are demonstrating the
fact that. young America will
initiate the actions of old Am
erica be they either worthy or
criminal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

HIGH PRICES for the ne
cessities of life in the United
States is felt by, every one.
Skilled housewives yearly seek
to hue closer to the line in the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26

dludlO 1 dIIluo
The cable wednesday night
bore the momentous news that
Colonel j. Hamilton Lewis was
in Toxic. He is there and the
japanese have beheld him.
Henceforth let the nations rest
at ease The magic of his pres
ence will cause discord to flee.
Fondly the fancy dwells on the
scene which must have been pre-
sented when Colonel Lewis, in
all his pink-whiskered effulg-
ence, entered the land. What
multitudinous bows to right and
left, with smiles whose radiance
caused the SHOWS on Fuji-Ya-
mas top to thaw most visibly,
with a glad welcoming light in
his eye, and withal, bearinr him
self in such fashion that the
assembled samurai felt like novi-
ces, must the distinguished visit
or have made his advent.
We can see in the minds eye
the little japanese women look
ing forth from their houses and
saying: "Can it be that spring
has come so soon again." We
We can hear the cherry trees
perplexedly inquiring of each
other: is not the time for
blossoming once more upon us?'
And most significant of all, in
the temples and at the wayside
shrines, we fancy we witness
the bronze Buddha relaxing the
contemplative seriousness OF
centuries and smiling broadly,
while remarking: We'll, he is
simply great.
There can be no question GhaC
before Colonel Lewis has been
long in the land the samuari will
be imploring him to organize
classes and teach them. They
will understand how crude there
forms and courtesies are when
compared with his marvellous
art. Then upon Colonel Lewis
will be laid the sad necessity of
telling them that it cannot be
impaired. A japanese, girl
learns the tea service" in sew
eral years. A Japanese man
could not learn the J. Hamilton
Lewis way in a life time.
And when the imperious duty
of ornamenting the landscape of
his native country recalls Colonel
Lewis from his Oriental tri-
umphs the memory of him is
sure to be kept green. For gen
erations the Japanese mothers
will no doubt hold him up as an
example in the art of courteous
ceremonial. The student of Jap
anese literature a thousand years
from now will surely come on in
Vulnerable poems dedicated to
the Serene and Honorable Lord
of the Universe and Companion
of the Sum-" What fragments
of his art the nobility have been
able to gather during his stay
there will of course be preserved
and zealously handed down.
The dispatch does not say
whether Colonel Lewis is offici-
ally authorized to settle all diff
culties with Japan. But even If
he is not, he will be in no wise
hampered. Official authorizations
in his case are superfuous. His
marvellous manners are what do
the work and those he has
always with him. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-26
J. HAMILTON LEWIS
IN JAPAN.

oh, Commodore Perry, he opened their ports,
A fact that no body denies
But it's ]. Ham Lewis the Brummel of Courts,
That's a-going to open their eyes.
West Side Ballads
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

contained among its members, besides
rather Gillespie, Rev. w. P. Shanna-
nan, the president of st. Ambrose
college at the present time, Rev. c. J..
Donohoe, vice president of the same
institution and pastor of the new con-
gregation of st. Paul the Apostle. and
Rev. John Walsh, pastor of the Cath
onc church at Washington.
He continued his studies at the sem
mary in st. Paul, where he was or
dained in the cathedral, May q, 1899
After having received orders. for a
snort time he was assigned as an as
sistant to Mgr. Flavin in Des Moines.
Later he was made pastor at Me-
chanicsville and its out missions,
where he has been located for nine
years. His exemplary life and the
ability he displayed while in he
charge merited for him his new hor.
ors, the announcement of which will
be received with pleasure by the
whole diocese.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

IT COSTS BUT A PENNY
Machines Are Being Placed on Trains
and In Depots-TraeIng
.den Approve of
Them.

The penny drinking cups for use
on trains and in passenger stations,
relative to which there has been so
much said during the past few weeks
are being installed in all of the big
depots and on the trains in this vicin-
ity and they are growing in popu-
larity. 1t is expected that Keokuk
will receive them in few days. A
test is being made for thirty days
and If they prove satisfactory at the
end of that time they will be used
over the whole system
For some time there has been an
agitation on for the purpose of elm
mating the common drinking cup on
trains and in passenger depots of the
railways, and while the roads have not
felt justified in doing this, they have
hit on the next best thing.
This is to give the people an oppor.
tunity to have an individual cup on
the train, and what is more, new
clean cup every time they want
drink
10 this end there is being installed
on all through trains of the Burlington
vending machines on the pepny-in.
the slot order. The passenger who
wants a drink of water, and who
objects to slipping from the common
cup, puts penny in the slot and there
comes forth clean, pure parafined
paper drinking cup. The cup will
hold enough for a good drink and
can be refilled for the one drinking
II desired. OF course it cannot be
used again for another drink in an
hour or more afterward, but the cups
are cheap, and it Is felt that in this
way great need has been met.
But the cups are not only to be
placed on the through trains, but in
the passenger stations at the prin-
ciple railroad centers as well. In
compliance with this rule, one of the
vending machines will be placed in the
depot here and for penny any wait
ing passenger can have an individual
drinking cup.
The plan has been adopted on some
of the eastern roads recently, and the
Burlington is one of the first of the
western roads to put the plan on trial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28
I ~0TO-NIGHT
NII>csk)1G&)o
l l. sssazzZlIIzUZE..!s'.,.
NOTHING but Pennies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. $50
great has been the demand for the
new Lincoln pennies, it was stated at
the mint that nothing else has been
coined at the institution since the end
Of June. The coinage of the copper
coins in the three and one-har
months has reached the total of 70,
100000 pennies, which is equivalent to
the average annual output for the last
decade. The only other place in which
pennies are made is in the San Fran
cisco mint, whose output, however, on
ly reached the trifling total of 1000.
Pennies are in little demand on the
Pacific coast. The Lincoln pennies. it
is believed, will in a comparatively
short time completely supercede the
old fashioned Indian head type.