davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-03
Bees Recognize Man as Friend.

Charles Potchenick, employed by
the Maverick spiaries near San An
tonic, Tex, has unusual control over
bees. He handles them with as much
ease as one would in playing with
kittens or a harmless pet While
working with them he goes bare
armed and bare-faced and pays no
attention to the insects as they
crawl over his exposed hands and
arms or pile up In great clumps on
his face. Recently he had a picture
taken holding a small limb In his
teeth on which a swarm had settled
The bees formed kind Of long beard
hanging below his waist and his entire
face was covered with those that
cremied from thu limb. Old bee keep
ers say that his feats In handling bees
are the most remarkable In the world.
He claims that he has not been Stung
" "" 49, ............-.-----@
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-03
LIFE INSURANCE A SAVING
nized Modes of Thrift In
America.

The number of persons in this
country who make use of life insur-
ance as a means of saving exceeds
the total number who avail them
selves of all the other recognized
modes of thrift. Thus, if we add
together 100000 of savings bank
depositors, the 100000 of persons
who own their own homes, the
100000 building and loan society
stockholders and the 1,750,00O Of
corporation stockholders, we shall
have, not reckoning Implications,
not more than 20,OOO,OO0 Of invest
ors, whereas the number of persons
who hold policies, ordinary and in
dustrial, in life insurance companies,
exceeds $4,000, 200. These 28,000,-
900 do not include the number of
certificate holders in fraternal and
assessment associations. The total
life insurance carried in the United
States today is about $3.50 per head
of the population, a sum consider
ably greater than that of any other
country in the world. The COM
panies reporting to the New York
insurance department had on De-
cember 81, 1910, $14,680,268,315
insurance in force. They had to-
tai premium income of $533,060,-
996, and assets amounting to
SIS, 665, 63O,535, which represent APP
proximately as large sum of money
as the total savings in all the banks
of the country.-Moody's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-03
! & n
Time Card No. ia
Effective Sunday April 80, 1911.

Effective Sunday April 80. 1911.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &C. & N o. Lin. 11:56 p. n
Ne. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 p.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9;Sl am
Ne. 65-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. II
No. ,53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. n
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. n
No. 52-St. LOUIS Express, 9:53a n
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, GIT p. NJ
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 p. II
No. H-St. L. Fast Mail, 1920 .. ~
Nos. 95 and "a will make Nos. 80
and 91's stops except "a will not stop
at Warrington and No. IS will
not stop at Warrington or Empire.
no. 81 and 81 connect at St. Louis and othso
pDlnts west.
no 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis lin
points as far south as Erin and Tor LoulsVl
Cincinnati and the East.
No. 50 and IS make direct conn At Gut
tie Tor Louisville, Cincinnati and ali point
usrth and east thereof. No. 50 and IS also con
Asrt for Memphis and way points.
Ne "a runs through 70 Chicago and will 40,
carry passengers TO point South Of Evansville
Alan carries through Sleepers TO st. Louis.
Ne 20 through sieepers to Atlanta, Macon
jacksonville, st. Augustine an Tampa, Fla
Alss Pullman sleepers 70 New Orleans. Con
nucts at Guthrie for points East and West. n
S5Wln not carry local passengers for potts NOrtl
Nashville Tenn.
&c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-03
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Scottsville. September 14'16.
Lawrenceburg. August 1913.
Glasgow. September 27-30
Florence, August 81 September 2.
Paris, September 9.
Danville. August "a.
Perryville, August 1918.
Hardinsburg. August 1890.
Morgantown. September Fl %.
Murray, October IL Ia.
Alexandria. September SO.
Melbourne.
Liberty. August 23-25.
Sanders. September SO.
Burksville. August Is Is.
Ewing. August 1919.
Frankfort, Aug. % Sept. /.
Lancaster. July 26 %.
Mayfield, September q 80. '...
Litchfeld, August 1918,
Elizabethtown. August 8 IL.
Horse Cave. September 1923.
Henderson. July 1919.
Fern Creek, August 1919.
NichoIasville, August % 81.
Erlanger, August % rs.
Kentucky State Fair. Sept. 11.16.
Barbourville. Aug. 80 Sept. /.
Hodgenville, September "a.
London. August % Is.
Vanceburg. August 9'12.
Paducah, October 3.6.
Tompkinsville, Aug. 80 Sept. 2.
Harrodsburg. August $40.
Mt. Sterling. July 1929.
Bardstown, Aug. 80 Sept. 2.
Falmouth, September 27-90.
Somerset, Aug. 20 Sept. l.
Mt. Olivet, September 5-S.
Brodhesd, August 1918.
Georgetown, July 25 20.
Shelby vile, August 22-25.
Taylorsville, August 8-J1.
Franklin, Aug. 81 Sept. 2.
Uniontown, August S.12.
Monticello, September s 8.
Providence, August Is.
Versailles, August 2 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-03
Paat GeneraI r

Peat General Russian Fuel.
Peat constitutes about one-third Of
the fuel used in the central industrial
districts of Russia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-03
Tennessee Central
Tine Table No. 2 Taking Effect

SUNDAY, June l., 1911.
EAST BOUND
No. IL Except Sunday Leave Hop
kinsyille. ZOO am
Arrive Nashville. 1918 am
No. 16 Sunday only leave Hopkins
Sile......... ............ ......C.OO a. hi'
Arrive Nashville. 11:15 a. m.
No. IA Leave Hopkinsville 4:3O pm
Arrive Nashville. ..7:45 p. N
WEST BOUND,
Ne. IL Leave Nashville......8:c5 an
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:20A.u
Ne. Ii Leave Nashville....,.6:0O pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 9:l5 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
Smith
LAIl IL REST
REMAINS OF OLD RESIDENT OF
MARION; c oUNIy ARE INFER.
n RED AT ELDoRAs CEMETERY.

This morning at II o'clock at his
late home at Boothsyille, funeral SER
vices were held over the remains OF
Mr. Mnreene Smith whose death [oc-
Cured on Tuesday night Rev henry
Morgan Of this city: assisted by Rev.
Carter OF sBoathsville conducted the
services and interment was made In
the aEldora Cemetery.
Mr., Smith who was a pioheersclt-
len OF Marion county formerly resided
near this city. AT the death Of his
wife ten years ago he moved to ethe
home of his daughter, lifs. Sey-
mour James near Boothsyiile where
his death occurred. He had been i'm
failing health for several months,
from diseases incident to old age he
being eighty years Of age. For fifty
six years he had been a devout mem
bergof the NJ. E. church and was q
greatly respected citizen. < He Is
survived by FIVE sons and two daugh.
tiers, namely John W. Of Coleman ave-
nue., this city, E. ]. Of Benonl ave:
nue., this city. D. p, Of Boothsyille,
F. N. of Washington, D. c., aR. b. Of
Prescott, Wash, Mrs. s. a. James,
and Mrs. A. J. Rice, OF shinnston. F.
NJ. Smith u sbrother Of Washington D.
G., arrived here last night to attend
the services and three grand sons,
Herbert smithsa member Of the fac.
nifty OF the New Martinsville High
school and ,Messrs. Paul and Fay
Smith students OF Wesleyan college
at Buckhannon were here TO attend
the funeral services, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

'i' Havisins, returned "a illeir
Zone at FeIrmont 1'hursday
Mr. John Volt aud grandson, Ray'
mcnd, are Visiting bis daughter at En-;
tofprisc, s. III
About eighteen OF Emory 'Hcck's
gathered In Thursdas ND
helped him build his stable.
Mrs. susanna Ereeland, Of Falrmqiit
Is visiting At Clate VOLTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

We want to do it and we do it.
Here is the reason:
Each year hundreds of readers ask buy their
magazines for them because they know save
MUCH money and trouble and time.
With this view started early to prepare our Nine
teen. Eleven Magazine Offers.
We made up list Of the best magazines to be obtained
which would fill completely the needs of readers We
spent great selection and believe that the stwe
present is the very best obtainable.
The publishers of these magazines have recognized the
idea behind interest in readers They recognize
that the West yrgnan readers the best in America and
have shown their appreciation substantially by offering their
magazines through us at an extremely low rate
Never before you been able get such magazines at
such prices It is the chance Of to get the
magazines you need and want. 44sa fssS
Ii you desire magazine not listed among clubs write
us and we will quote you lowest rates BY
OF course connection with these remarkable magazine
offerings Vrgnan making great price concessions
as study Of these clubbing offers will prove to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

DAILY, WEST $V1RG1NIAN 4 S.S
Six months. All
THE GEoRGIAN's WEEKLY All
NEWS BRIEFS.
The clean newspaper for the co.
farmer and family, with con- III q.
densed news of the week.
SPARE MOMENTS MAGAZINE o,1x
The great family story maya SOAAi
zine.si .sS ,S 81 ;fs I
THE GENTLEWO 81 ~
Amonthly magazine devoted to z -. D -
ssall that is dear to women. 35s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

IN some INSTANCES we can maintain these prices for only
short period This the time for to order and make sure
fayore and for the coming
Use the coupon attached order clubs BY name enclose tn
remittance to us and weswi do the rest .sss3Ssfk n
The Fairn1ont West Viirginian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

70 the state Of affairs One OF the
robbed robbers came to me after dark
with facts, figures and assertions. I
knew / was ruined II I went to law.
The judges were corrupt ike every
thing else. But I did do one thing.
In the dead OF night J went 70 Eric
sons house. l had the same revolver
I've got now. and / made him stay In
bed while | oyeThaUied things. Nine
teen hundred and odd francs was
what I carried away with me. He
never complained to the police.
Then 1 sent TO New Zealand and got
a German mate. He had masters
certificate, and was on the ships pa
pers ~ captain. but 1 was a better
navigator than lie. and / was really
captain myself / lost her. TOO. but
its no reflection On ny seamanship.
The German mate WIS drowned. We
lay all night 70 4 sea drag. and next
morning sighted your place here"
Il suppose you will % back TO Won
nOwf' Sheldon qUeTied
Nothing or the sort Dad planned
TO 20 70 the SoiguOns shall ioyS
about for some land and start a small
plantation Do you know Of any good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

ers or sisters. and all dads peopI.
were drowned in a Kansas cloudburst
That happened when he was a little
boy. OF course I could 20 back 70
Won. There's always a home there
waiting for me. But vhy should 20 d?
Besides. there were dads plans. and 1
felt that II devoIved upon me 70 carry
them out 1t seemed a fine thing TO
do; also wanted to carry them out.
And here ! am.
Take ny advice and never 20 TO
Tahiti II IS a lovely place. and so
are the natives, but the white people.
Now. Barabbas lived in Tahiti.
Thieves. robbers and liars-that IS
what they are. The honest mon
wouldn't require the fingers Of one
band to count. The fact that l was
a woman only simphhed matters with
them. They robbed me on every pre-
text. and they He'd without pretext or
need. Poor Mr. Ericsson was corrupt
Cd. He Joined the robbers ana o. K d
ali their demands. even up to a thou
nd per cent. II they robbed me Of
10 francs his share was 3.
"Btt when the robbers fell 10 cheat
ing one another / got my first clews
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

the other girls. who called Us little
cannibaIs. Just because we came from
the sand wich Islands and who made
inyidious remarks about our ancestors
banqueung on Captain Cook-which
was historically untrue, and. besides.
our ancestors hadn't lived in Hawaii.
Il was three years at Mills sem
mary. with trips home. Of course, and
two years in New York. and then dad
went smash In a sugar plantation on
Maui Dad rad nothing left, and
be decided to return 10 the sea He'd
always loved it, and l half believe that
be was glad things had happened as
they did He was Ike a boy again
busy with plans and preparations from
morning tin night He used 70 sit up
hslf the night taking things over
with me That VAS after l had shown
him that l was really resolved to go
along. We were ready TO start TO Ia
hiti. where a lot Of repairs and refit-
ting for the MieIe were necessary.
when poor dad came down sick and
died
And ron we're lert all alone?"
Joan nodded.
Very much alone. I had no broth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

stern disciplinarians-only Von's girls
had no mother. and neither had ]. and
they were two men. after all. They
spoiled US terribly. You see. they
didn't have any wives, and they made
chums out of us-wheD our tasks were
done We had to learn TO do every
thing about the house twice as well as
the native servants did it-thar was so
that we should know how 10 manage
some day.
More than once one or the 9th
er of Us had our rites taken away
for week Just because OF Tiny
speck Of rust We bad to know how
TO build nres In the driving rain. too.
out OF wet wood when we camped out.
which was the hardest thing Of all
except grammar. do believe. We
learned more from dad and Won than
from the governesSes; dad taught Us
French and Won German. We learned
both languages passab!y well. and we
learned them wholly in the saddle or
In camp. when ! was sixteen we three
girls were all sent up 10 California 10
Mills seminary. which was quite fash
iouable and sitting How We used 70
long for home. We didn't chum with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

iand arUuuu ncTe-cneapT
BY George, you Yankees are re-
alphabetically remarkable" said
sheldon. Il should never have dream
Cd Or such a venture"
Adventure" Joan corrected him.
That's right--adventure II f.. And
IL you'd gone ashore on Malaita in.
stead Of Guadalcanar you'd have been
Eai kaId long ago, along with your no.
be Tahitian sailors"
Joan sIuddeTed.
TO tell the truth" she confessed.
eve we're very much afraid 70 land
on GUadalcanar read In the Sail
ing Directions that the natives were
trracLerous and hostile. Some day
should ike 20 20 10 Malaita. are
there any plantations there;"
Not one, not a white trader even"
Then / shall 20 over on a recruit
Ing vessel some time"
"Imposa.ble," Sheldon cried. 'Tt is
no place for q WOMAN"
Il stall 20 just the same" she re-
peatnd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27


the CLINT i'll her eyes. If you did use
ii towel, 10 hit anything"
She started up suddenly to enter the
house. He knew she Was going for
her revolver.
Never mind" he said. here's mine
What can you do with it,"
shoot the block or your flag hal
yards"
He smiled his unbelief
7 don't know the gun" she said
obviously.
! It's a light trigger and you don't
! have to hold down. Draw fine"
Yes. yes" she spoke tmpatiently.
/ I know automatics-they jam when
. they get hot-only I don't know yours 3"
/ She looked At il moment. It's cock
1 ed. Is there cartridge in the cham
/ ber?"
She fred. and the block remained
/ intact.
It's a long shot" be said. with the
intention OF easing her chagrip
+ Bur she hit her lip ana fred arair.
Inc bullet emitted a sharp Shrek as
it ricochetted into space. The metal
block ratified back and forth. Again
and again she fred, Till the clip was
emptied Of its eight cartridges. Six
OF them were hits. The block still
swayed ar the gaf end. but it was
battered out OF ali usefulness. Shell
don was astonished- 1t was better
than he or even Hughie DrummOud
could have done.
That's really good shooting-for a
woman" he said. You only missed
it twice. and it was u strange weap-
on"
But I can't make out the two
misses" she complained The gun
worked beautifully too. Give me an
other clip and I'll hit it eight times
for anything you wish"
Il don't doubt it Now III have to
get a new block. Viaburi, Here. you
fella. catch one fella block along store
room"
I'm wager you cant do IT eight out
of eight-anything you WISH she
challenged.
NO fear of my taking it on" was
his answer. who taught you to
shootE'
"Oh, my father at first and then
Won and his cowboys lie was a
shot-dad. l mean, though Won was
splendid too"
Sheldon wondered secretly who Won
was, and he specialized as to whether
it was Won who two years previously
had led her 10 believe that nothing re-
manned for her but matrimony.
What part OF the United States is
your home" be asked-"Chicago or
Wyoming or somewhere out thereT'
No: Hawaii. l was born there. II /
is a beautiful land. My. I'm almost /
homesick for 1t already. Not that l I
haven't been away l was in New /,
York when the crash came But / /
do think it Is the sweetest spot on ]
eaTth-Hawai. I mean.
Il might as well begin al the begin !
ming" She lifted her head with a 4
proud air Of C!SmiSSing sadness after I.
the manner OF woman qualified TO
wear Baden FoweH and long bar
relied Colts. i was born at Hilo.
That's on The island Of Hawaii. the big
-eSt aud best IL tie group. | can't re-
when first got on a horse
1or when / lea rned 10 swim. That
,ame before my 4 b C's. Dad owned
attic ranches or Hawaii ana Maui
1js ones for the islands Hokuna had
10000 acres alone. II extended IN
between Mauua hea and Mauns Loa.
-u@t~ ard Wild cattle
Won bs1 been IN re army. and dad
vas al old seadoE. and they were both O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
Adventure
A Romance of
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON
CopyrisH:. 1870 by Street 6 Smith
Copyright. 1911. by the Macmillan Compan

IT was all so unexpected Two years
ago I thought there was nothing left
to me but She faltered and made
a moue OF distaste. We'll, the only
thing that remained. II seemed to me.
was marriage"
And you preferred a cannibal isle
and a cartridge belt:' he suggested.
- didn't think Of the cannibal isle.
but the cartridge belt was blissfuL"
You wouldn't dare use the revolv er
if you were compelled 10. Or" noting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

As the above picture shows giving under
difficulties.
The upper part Of the switchboard hangs suspended from
the scafolding.
This allows add thousand lines the
change.
We also adding switchboard positions for six add
tional operators.
We have just spent $50 900 improving
We striuging a toll circuit to Sterling
are building a new pole
GaIesburg.
building line o Aledo.
We have connected up 3085 telephones following
nearby towns Erie 500 Husdale, IS; Port Byron rs;
Cambridge 500; Orion, ESQ Coal Valley 1885, Lynn Center
60; Alpha, edo. 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

We resolved furnish Rock Island the best grade
of telephone which skill money supply and
adopt every improvement which may better
Within years expect rebuild this exchange
throughout
We expect to do with the clumsy letter system of
numbering party subscriber line number
like individual line.
Electric companys
them reduce the number parties
party lines.
The party line service will thus be greatly improved
will become popular and shall gain subscribers
We expect to make these sweeping improvements with
out raising the four party line rates.
This is why ask you to allow to buy the Union
Electric property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
CTo be CoDnnuedl

All the news all ne tIme-The Argus
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20

porting the ceiling Of the dome, and
the weight of the tower above Each
of them is twenty-six feet square, its
load is 34,718,0OO pounds, and 1t stands
on concrete foundations bedded forty
feet below in the living rock I'M
pinging upon the piers, and now Wis
ible In all photographs of the cathed-
raj, but later to be completely en-
closed by the exterior walls. are four
flying buttresses,. the heaviest ever
built, which will take up the thrust OF
the arches and distribute their load
evenly on the piers. It was not felt
wise in SO savage climate as that OF
the Atlantic coast to expose them,
constituting as they do the only guar
antee OF the structural integrity of the
whole, to the attacks of rain and frost,
imperceptible at first, but implacabIy
destructive in the course Of the cen
turtles.
No iron and no wood is used In the
frame work of the cathedral proper.
The floors are Of hollow thing, the
walls Of hollow brick, and the roof OF
tiling again, with copper sheathing
over all needed only for weather
screen. An elaborate heating and ven
tilating plant is already in operation.
Hidden electric lights will rim the
arches Of the choir with incandes-
cence. A closely woven system OF tele-
phone wires will connect the vast
wings for the use of it's governing
clergy. As the choir withdraws in the
occasional, it's blended voices will be
brought back to the kneeling congre-
cation through sounding horns, with
aperatnres inside the walls. The build
ing will be as nearly imperishable, in
destructible, and responsive to the
needs that have called it into being as
1t has been possible for human In
genuity to make 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
SELLING
IN MO. PACIFIC
DISRUPTION or ROADS BOARD
OF DIRECTORS CAUSES MAR
kET ONSLAUGHT.

New York, April 10 (Wall STD
Disruption Of the Missouri Pacific
board Of directors yesterday led 70
heavy selling Of stock at the opening OF
the market today. 1t declined 70 IN tne
first few minutes to a new low point
for the year and then quickly recover
ed half the loss The market was UNI
settled and feve0 sh and there WerS
wide openings in several or the active
stocks. Wisconsin Central lost IA am
Chicago Great Western and New orh,
Chicago and st. Louis l. United states
Steel opened at slight gain ana on
heavy sales quickly fell to below las.
nights close.
After the opening orders mad peeii
executed the market lost its feVerlsn-
ness and quieted down. Traders were
disinclined to do much pending TURNER
DEVELOPMENTS in the Gould SITUATION.
Prices meanwhile improved steadilE'
Missouri Pacific, Reading. Union
Pacific, United States steel ana otnsI
leading stocks rising fractionally ABOVE
yesterdays closing. Brooklyn union
gas receded 1 and international paper
preferred, 2%.
The market closed active and strong.
Prices weakened decidedly in the CLOS
ing hour, earlier gains being generaily
cancelled and many issues falling pc
low yesterdays closing. The decline
was attributed to bear drive, aided by
the growing uneasiness about condl-
ton in the steel trade. Missouri Paclnc
rose to nearly 40 and Reading, U. Pac:'
Amalgamated Copper, American Smeit.
and q. s, Steel rebounded point or
more
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
BIG CATHEDRAL is
CONSECRATED IN N. Y.
CONTINUED From Page ~

with other notable cathedrals. The
central tower Of Trinity church, Bos-
ton, hitherto the most massive In
America could stand within ST. Johns
crossing and leave three quarters IL its
area bare The dome is Of almost
equal span with that Of the mosque of
st. Sophia at Constantinople and
nearly 100 feet higher. The dome OF
st. Paul's, London, is slightly wider
but Sc feet lower. The rotunda of the
capitol at washington is Of the same
superficial area, but the ceiling stands
183 feet above the floor and that of
st. Johns 252 feet.
The total superficial area OF st.
Peters, the greatest OF all cathedrals,
is 227, O69 square feet. little less than
double that Of the next largest. at
Seville, SpainA which has $4,000.
Third comes the Dunno Of Milan, with
1O7. 600 square feet, and fourth St.
Johns, with $4,000. Other notable
churches are Cologne cathedral, 91.-
464; st. Paul's, London, S4,025; St.
Sophia, Constantinople, 10000; Notre
Dame, Paris.
Constructed for All Ages.
The construction Is everywhere de-
signed for all the ages. The outer
walls are of cream colored granite
from Lake Mohegan, N. Y. faced, In
side with a beautiful soft, buff lime
stone from Frontenac, Mimi. The
grained vaults above the choir will be
brilliant with primary colors. and the
lofty dome Of the crossing will blaze
with mosaics and gold. At its four
corners stand four masonry piers, sup