davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Water Surface Of Globe.

The portion of the earth's surface
that il covered by water. when the
lakes and inland seas are included.
il three times as great as the dry
land area. The surface area Of the
oceans IL 127.O00.000 square miles-an
area more than 40 times as large a.
the United States. The ocean waters
TEEN with life. Though thousands Of
water creatures are known and clas'
sified. scientists are continually dis
covering new life forms in the ocean
depths. Heretofore dragnets have
been mainly depended upon. but there
are doubtless many sea animals that
elude these travis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Strange Guest. at St. Bernard.

An enormous flock of swallows was
overtaken by a heavy snowstorm near
the famous Hospice Of st. Bernard In
the Alps last winter. When the good
monks saw the birds. they opened the
doors and windows of their building
that the little feathered strangers
might have shelter.
All the rooms were crowded with
them. thousands remaining until sun
rise. The next day proved fine and
the guests pursued their way toward
Italy. This IL very pleasant to learn.
but It saddens one to know that vast
number of less fortunate birds failed
to reach the Hospice and were found
dead in the snow by khe tenderhearted
brothers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
CLAIMS LIBERTY
BELL IS FAKE
Story Of Ringing lndepen-
dence Bell Myth.
Philadelphia Doubts Genuinenes S
Of The Old Historic
Pr0clamer.

Six hrrdI,4 thousand ioya' A'neri-
cans on an average haVs Travelled hum
DR., DIS of miles annually. shed numer-
Gus tears and believed themselves %
bc looking at som thing wonderful
when they gaze upon the Liberty Bell
which is on exhibition IN Indepenj
cnce Hall PHILADELPHIA.
Now Joseph jackson, probably Phil
adelphia's best known historian. AFT
years of study and research. CON -
forward with the statement that al
those pretty sentiments regarding the
cracked bell are myths and that eor
v AIRS the old he'll simply has been
fooiing the public.
Not only have Il ousands come -
visit the old bell. but 1t has been lus-
gcd around the country 10 numerous
exhibitions. II has had bodyguard
and II has Il en- treated as n member
Of the family.
Accordin.. to Historian Jackson the
old bell never proclaimed lib r'y
throughout the land. Il little boy ncssr
stood at the foot OF the tower and
yelled to the gray-haired old man n
the tower ring. grandpa, ring. "s
the Declaration OF indep rdence WIS
proclaimed. This, too. according 10
Historian Jackson. is another beaut'-
full myth. and ne produces the data
10 prove his statements.
Hc takes everything Up in chrome
logical ord and one by one skaters
the dreams of other historians VINO
have accepted all these dreams about
tie Liberty Bells without question.
Historian Jackson starts his NAL
with an explanation OF how abe bell
first ha opened to be made. The rec
ords in his possession show that a
resolution passed by the lious, OF
Representatives on October ID. la,
instruct d the superintt ndent of the
statehouse to procure n bell for the
Use of the Assembly, and that on No
venber ] of tn. same year letter
was dispatched to Robert Charles. Of
London. ordering a bell OF about 2."0
pounds which was TO be cast with
the following words. well shaped in
large letters around IT.
by ord r OF the Assembly Of the
Province OF Pennsylvania for thc
',,tatehouse in the city Of Philadelphia.
-lT2," and underneath:
proclaim liberty through all tn"
land to all the inhabitants Their OF
Levitt, NV, 10
Mr.. Jackson takes UP the alleged
ringing OF the bell and the claim that
Il proclaimed liberty on July 4, l1'6.
So Ear as he has he N able 10 discover.
after years OF research, this misleaj-
ing statement is directly traceable to
'wa1son's Annals OF PHILADELPHIA. T."
which was published in 1880.
Prior to tn, publication of that work
the bell was known as the Statehouse
Bell and not tn. Liberty Bell. and
nothing had been said. about Its SO
In proclaiming independence. Nv n IS
late as 1870 II was known as the State
house Bell. even after that building
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

It appears that new use has been
found for the skin Of the common
brown rat In England. 1t is said, the
bookbinders have taken to using these
skins for covers of fine editions hither-
to bound in high grade feathers. 1t is
reported that a trade amounting To
one-quarter million dollars a year has
developed in Great Britain and that
many skins are imported from Calcus'
Ia. Rat skins have long been used 10.
purses. gloves and similar small ar
ttcles, and are proving very useful tor
these purposes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
EDWARDS SCnO0LHOUSE.

ort. H-As this place has not been
heard from for some time ! will try
To write few lines.
Farmers are busy with their fall
work. some sowing wheat. some saving
fodder and some halling coal.
Our school is progressing nirely.
Several from this plact attended The
funeral of Mr.. Ande Wilson at Ait.
Vernon Sunday.
Rev W. ID. Cox begun a series Of
meetings at Vine HIN school house sun
day.
Mr. Dorman Hurt. wife and children
attended the fair at Owensboro Last
week.
The new road between here ami
Horton will soon be completed.
Mr. Tom Taylor of Butler county was
i'm our midst Monday.
Mr. Lesley Combs was here last week
buying cattle.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Duke. of Butler CO.. is
visiting her granddaughter. Miss Bes-
sic Hurt Airs. Duke Is 81 years old.
Mr.. Bob b. Shroader passed through
here Sunday en- route to Horton.
Mr. Jessie Rains was IN our midst
Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Medcalf and new bride cf
Pelville were the guests of Mr. James
Tweedwell and wife from Saturday until
Monday.
MIR. Tom Taylor and wife Of Borah.
Butler county visited at Mr. DOrman
Hurts last week and also aa Mr.. Mn.
Schroders at Red Hill.
Mrs. Lueisy Wright of Red hin IL
visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Ess;e
Tucker. of this place.
Mr.. John Miller has moved ~ Hartford
MIR. ID. Tucker, of this place has
gone down to Mr.. J. Fords to work.
Little Miss Maudie bryant is visit
ing her sister. Miss Anna Porter meas
Hartford.
There are no Wilson or Taft men in
this country. They are all Tor i,oose-
Welt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

Here Is woman who speaks from PEI
sonal knowiedse ani long experience,
viz, Mrs. II. II. hrasan, of Wilson,
Pa. who says, Il know from expert
ence that chambSrlain's Cough Remedy
Is far superior To any other. Nor crop
there is noaldng that exee,s e." For
sac by all dealers ADV.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

p Sick headache Is caused by a d!sord.e
ed stomach. Take ChaInberElin's Tai =
aches will disarp.ar. For Sale by Ar
dealers. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

washington. nov. Ig.-If there - any
longer . feeling ~ bitterness In the
hearts 81 southerneru toward tire PEG
pie - tho North M received 10 sort 81
expression &c the annual convention -
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
erAey which has iust been heid m this
city
The delegates. who oanie from ever
quarter 81 the south. spoke win deep
feeling 81 their love Cor The union and
iei q ~ known that they regard the
people Of the North as their brothers
and sisters now. Just na they wsrs be-
fore ire civil var tore the two sec
tions temporarily asunder.
o. H. significant that the speakers
who were mpplauded most heartily
were northcrncra oue - them q union
veteran 81 the civfi war NJ. Tart .
repuhlican president. sas given an
ovation. His speech was most happy
and fsncitous and intensified the
frisadline-s 81 the delaEafes. TIE or
cAsion that brought the daughters to
Eesher was not mourning ~ fhe bier
~ q lost cause" - said. but they met
20 ceiehrats the heroism. courags and
sacrifice ~ the men % the south. re
declared The North ard south alike
should reioice m the common herita9s
az courage lefi hy thc var. and that
while the greater horrors ~ the war
which visited the south made u more
difncuit Tor fha feeling 81 hostility "a
die cut there than Ga the North ths
sectional line vas "a last entirely dis-
appeariug
Perhaps the most significant work
~ the convention vas the laying o,
The conversions ~ q monumCnf intend
"a a. crown the peace between The
North and the south. The monument
which ell BE- erected in the Confe6
crate corner 81 the Arlington national
csmetsFy. ~ being designed ~ ST.
Moses Ezekiel 10 he stnaio In Rome
Italy.
Among ire more prominent deieGates
at the convention Who took hand r.
its proceedings were Mrs y q odsn-
heiuer of Baltimore. the frU vice
president % ne convention. MrF q. n
Tate. treasurer general - Pulaski
Va Mrs. T. "a. Raines. custodian o'
ne cross ~ The presldsnt Eensrzl
MIRA nwurv G. Ludlow. Hecund vice.
president general: Mrs. Edward selma.
BET ~ New orleans. Mrs. Rulheard ans
Mira Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
FEDERAL COURT
CONVENES FOR
THE FALL TERM
ONLY ONE CASE TRrEo AND THE
DEFENDANT AcoUtTTEo-rHE
GRAND JURY g ORGANIZED.

TIE far term ~ ne trnitsd States
court convened yesterday morning. q
large portion 81 the time being con-
Humed in orEanlEinW the court The
oniv case tried yesterday Was that %
"a p. Cav CHARGED with Illicit disliil-
Ina &c. was acquitted
Other cases were disposed o. a.
follow
United States Va n s spivy. noi
pressed
United states vs. n Lovett moi
pressed
simeon r. Casey niraded guilty 70
cutting timber on government 'nnd.
but has NOT yet been sentenced.
SIP roiver charged with assault.
was dned one cent
Joe Ballard. charEed with using en-
decent langlaEe. pleaded Fuilty and
Nas sentenced 10 serve 30 dayH n tae
city ian
Geo A. Lynch. cutting timber on
government land. continued
United States W Prank Pcnfon. con
tinusd
wuue Mallory. charged with rob
bins postomce near Marianna. nol
rFnHfed
n q Moore charrcd with rsIIIue
whiskeY without = license. mol pressed
John H Collins ef A. charged sith
fnfiridafing a witness. continued
~ pr Alexander. csarErf with rand.
uirnt uHe % the mails. continued.
~ a. Howell Illicit aiafininn. nol
pruEsrd.
UnWea States ~ Iohn a Clarke
continued
W a. neriHtrr. turpenfluinr on GOV.
rnn1ent land. continued
Tho EFand mr1 ia in session and q
numher of matters are hrinE courI1-
cred hr them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
MORE OFFICERS
TO Be ON DUTY
POLICE FORCE WILL SO DIVIDED
INTO TWO WATCHES WHEN
rHE wARsHIps ARRIVE.

CommencinE nest Friday wheu me
second division 81 the north Atlantic
aeoi 81 due o. arrive in port the police
farCe wIn Pc divided int8 two watches
90 twelve hours each. Instead OF three
watches 81 eIFht hours each
ThiH announcement wHa made b.
chief OF Police Frank sanders yestsr-
1aV afternoon.
The change which tas been sane
toned ~ both Mayor Reilly end Chair-
man WarrH ~ fhe board 30 nahiir
safety. 81 made ln order that a arser
number of policemen may be- on Iuty
af one time
chief Sanders said yesterday that
every nriEiFEr consistent with Law
end order would be extended % tha
sailors % ths vessels during their stay
tn Pensacola He was very particular
to mention that tEt rights of the citi-
sens would In no way he Abridged ln
order to afford ne men from tas war
ships an opportunity o. enjoy their
visits ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
heateis9


A great deal o. me undosbted chartn
q "Pster Psn.- ~ which Maude
Adams is % hs seer 90 ne Opera
House TUESDAY. November la. assured
~ nes Ca TIE manner n which ne
work e. acted and stage managed.
Barrie himself. must have feit in
writing his tantaatical creation that
ifs success would BE- Que ~ 10 small
measure % Row it vas done. over
done % mirhI lose sac eject entirely
with Scotchman'a cauniness he
therefore teft hia aCtorr little excuse
for EoinE wrong Through hls manu-
script run Ions explanation 90 tho
players deScrihinE ilst huH be- wants
his characters portrayed k1riicil
and minute are All those directions and
Miss Adams has always seen % o.
that they are narrtsd omt tB The letter.
The actress practically spent thr en-
ire summer in planning for the pres
ent tour puttinE ln Ereat deal 20
her time IN ths selFrflan of t1o people
who surround her in the Worh Among
The players are Roherf pevton Carter.
Fred TYLER. Byron snvers Wallacs
Jackson. Dorothy Dunn. Marion Ah-
h0tt and MarEaret Gordon. The com
rany e. both strong In cleycrness and
n numheFa The production h not
Only . heavy. hut q picturesque one
nnd iis advent aerc Ga being awaited
with much pleasure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
RECORD HOUSE
WILL WITNESS
MAUDE ADAMS
EXPECTED THAT OPERA HOUSE
WILL sc FILLED TO IT'S CA.
PAcITy FoR TIE ATTRACTION
TONIGHT.

All records FOR attendance a. an at
traction az the PenEaooia opera house
win - broken tonight when Maude
Adams appears in Peter Pan Al
the advnuce seat sale Saturday more
than f12o0 worth of uekets we're sold.
and if te safe 90 uny that every seat
Jeff win BE- taken before the curtain
Eoes up tonight
~ is seldom thar Pensacnliana have
the opportunity W Witnessing such en-
attrr tion. Tor Maude Adams g. a star
Of he arHt magnitude. and the al
vance seat sale shows that they are
auNouH O. witness Peter Pan" to-
night
Mana ger smith Wishes thnse who
have Heats 90 remember that the cur
tain wiu rise tonight promptly at 8
C'riucE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
BOY HELD FOR
THEFT OF TIRES

Three automobile tires were stclsn
recently from p r. Kiftinrer On East
Government street huf up until yes
tfrdnv 10 arrest bad hern mace IN che
case YESTERDAY MF Kittinrer gave %
small neEro boz . note addressed "a
Abraham Maiino. an Eas Intendencia
street iunk dealer. stasinE that n -
tleauded chs boy e. the one who 81
.e1ed % eel BIN several automohiIa
lures o. have him arrested.
The boy could not read an6 when
Maiino read The bote BE- had the boy
arrusged. When the uegro reached the
station b. said be did uot know the
name o. anothar negro aoy Who save
sim the tires q EeL He g1t down On
bic Knees and with his left hand raise
aad crying loudly BE- sworu that hs
could not tell the other boys name
Wf was locked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
SIS. 900 DAMAGE
CASE TO BE HEARD

Tho case ~ Adam Morgan. . nsrro.
against Carv A Co. 10 % D. called al
tho court 20 record today Judge 4. p
Bewws prssidinK
Morgan has brought sutt % recover
tS.oo0 Tor personal Injuries which be
alleges ~ received while wurkinE To-
Cary a Co. on the steamship GlsnruY
on june affh last
The only case disposed 90 Ia this
court yesterday vas that 20 Willie
James q ncErn who pleaded guilty -
stealing 81 on account ~ the neErc
haVinH spent about three month"; in
me county tan psndinE trial. be was
sentenced 10 pay The costs q court
o. serve ten davH IN JAIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

Tsartns his shirt from bis hack ar
ohio man nagEed q train and saved Il
from q wreck. bat a. T. Aston. Raj
siEh. y. c. once prevsnted . wreck
with Electric Bittcra = was IN = ter
rihls rliEht when Z BEGAN 20 use them
he writes. my stomach. had. hack
ar Kidneys we're al badly Affected
and my liver vas IN I'D condition. but
fovr bottles - Electric Bitters made
me- Fee uke q neW man" A trial ,ui
convince you - their matches merit
Tor any stomach liver or kidney
trouble Price 50 cents a. W A DIAL
emh~rtea tAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
FtRE DEPARTMENT HAD
TWO CALLS DURING DAY

The dre department answered two
alarms yesterday. the record 60 fur
nished ~ Ffre chief Bicker hsing 80
fnfowa
$50 a NO % Euuta spring
street occupied BY ChaH WcNnv slight
damage % roof
sac a. m-No. 1871 North Rarcelona
street occupied ~ "a. = Ekan. slight
damaEe O. wall caused ~ heat from
a ranxr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
HORSE TIRED OF
CITY STARTS HOME

q ~ Gilman. OF Brcnt. tied his
hurse Yesterday afternoon 20 q post
at the corne- 81 Wright and Guile
uarde streets hut when be returned
the animal which was hitched % a
uaEon. bad left tie place a. Which ~
had been tied
Gilman reported the matter % the
police station about O'Clock last
night aaitnE the police o. AID him On
dndiUF TIE horse.
About an hour Afterwards Gilman
imported 20 The station that ne horse
was found ou the hard reed. near ere
end ~ thc city limits making HE way
home ~ cay ~ paihfor street
TIE Nauon contained three bales ~
has. two POLLS ~ patent roofing and n
quantity ~ medicine All ~ the ar
tirlfa acrs o. me wagon when b was
FunH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19
BRINGS CARGO
TO PENSACOLA
THG WILMA ARRNGs VITA SUI
PHArg oF AMnoNiA. PIPgs ANc
VINE ABOARD.

The spanish steamship Nivina. Cap
tain ArrotsauL which arrived In por'
yesterday from Port Tampa hAa 20
hags ~ sulphafe ~ ammonia aboars
which wiu 10 discharged hare.
she also brought two boxes q cial
pipes and to cases % wtns consigned
% PARTIES In ptnEacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

hut the crowd cheered a. with burrsf
hanHs be- held un a small roHnf box
Fellows" Ne shouted. "this uuckisn'a
Aruica eaive hold has eFerrfhIug
beat f1r burma" RiEhti also Cor boiia
ulcers. sores pifurles. ecFeHna. cuts
surhinH bruises 9uresf Pile cure M
suhdued ludammnf kr1s rain. ONLY
ss cents nt ". A uAlcmbcrte'a
lAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

beauty. excitement ard song TIE
performance Wfu start 81 SIS sharp.
Hlack Patti
The SLACK Patti Fhow which comes
90 the Opera House for one nieht.
"Wednesday. November ~. In Captain
Jasper. Ero~s n favor "a every per-
fornanca. u has reached ita stride
for Sped. and the management AS
been compelled - cut Qua intermis.
sions on several ocnaHiona owing a.
TIE numerous encoreH and bows. 40
time r. lost rnHsinE from one number
70 another. ~ q song here and q dance
there Captain IaMrer a the Same al
TIE time-up 90 the top notch Of sat
isfaction. ffa enc riof of mirth mel
ody and color. You're o. blame IL vou
miss a. Reserved seats now on nkle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

ia = a pleasure % tel yea taat
ChamherIain's Cough Remedy q the
beat cough medicine ! have ever used.
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell 81 la
vunla. Ca. "a have used lt with an
my children and the results have been
nlgaly aatlsfactorv For sale by an
dealers CAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

The boys appetite g. often the
source % amaEemsnt n you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
aims ratiefa They rot only create
healthy appetite. but strengthen the
stomach and enable o. 90 40 its eork
naturally For sale ~ an deaiers
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

MIfe-What makes you 80 happy
pid that letter contaln q check7
Huh--No. hut BE- asa not e0ntafn a
boston TranscrtpL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

malaria Makes Pale sickiy Children.
IN old standard GROVES
TATSTELESs CHILL ONtC. drives
ont malaria and builds 40 the sys-
tenn fgr Grown people and children.
SOC tA4Vf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

TIE tuG Dec Noisnta arrived tn porf
Yesterday from Mobile and noored AZ
the eat side "a Painfox wharf she
10 en- route % Sc Amdrewa
nuring her stay here some ~ hsr
machinery was ovrrhauied and she left
last uiEht Tor 81 Andrews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19

a Duplex Suit, good
enough TO have his picture
taken in. Of all wool. double
sewed. with extra trousers.
$500 and $500.
While reaching up for new
prizes wc never take our
mind of the main idea.
We arc constantly trying
for more STYLE IN BOYS
Clothes.
In fact. we've got II.
But we never forget that
the clothes are for real live
boys-must stand their wear
and tear
We never relax the vigi-
lance which is demanded by
a policy Of satisfaction or
your money back any time.
Everything Boys wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-19


Charles Dana Gihson. an Amerlran
artists % International reputation ana
the creator 81 the famous Gibson eirl.
furnished the pen and ink sketches
from which. not only The Common
LaW@ book vas Illustrated. hui from
which the pictorial advertising used In
sxploiting ne dramatiKation % this.
Robert ". Chnmbers most widely
read work were made
Mr. Gihson'n drawings are counted
~ the author 81 The Common Law"
- being faithful Representations of
the Characters and scenes which ~
bad IN mind while evolving the ntory.
which for sensational interest has
never ben eKoelled and no doubt the
printing taken from the same source
has attracted cutie a. much attention
from an artistic point % view. This
Interesting play wfll ~ seen a. the
Opera House Thursday. November "a.
The Pink LADY
The Pink Lady the hiEgest mu-
seal comedy hit - decade b. an
nounced Tor Friday. Noysm sr r.. Coz
one night. On which occasion Erlaw a
Erianger WI present u here. with en-
Re iavishness. magnitude and pre-
cision OF detal that Characterised rs
rsourd breaking runs IN America and
Europe
THIS Musical comedy triumph r. m.
douhtadiy ire peer % American stage
beauty aud az criticized hy many Lon 4.
don critics y a Kaleidoscope sucoes-
son - costume grandeur. scenic
splendor and brilliant electrical color
schemes that seem 20 harnoniza into
variable Aiiadim- like dream II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
Smiths Anti-LObby Bill.

As reported from Baton Rouge
the anti-Iobby bill submitted by
Senator Leon r. Smith Of Caddo has
been superseded by Senator Amark-
er's bill. 1t would seem that the
Amacker bill. almost a duplicate OF
the bill in force in Texas. was fav-
ored for the reason that it IS less
drastic than the Smith bill. 1t IS
no discredit to Senator Smith that
his bill did not prevail. If he had
not forced the issue as he did, the
Legislature would have adjourned
without having enacted check to
the professional lobbyists. If the
Amacker bill should fail to meet an
ticipations the Smith bill may be re-
vived at the next sitting Of the Leg
islature. Senator Smith is entitled
to the fullest credit for what he has
done.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
NI|a|0 ~. 0EE the DAY
Settled by a Widow.

A HUXDIl ana W:it~Di,r widow dec1d-
81 10 CUu.Iu,le Net ldtt husbands buS1-
EaS$ rWhDlrsH!p neht luTveJOrl, and
appointed his confidential and reliable
man. one John link. a~ her manager.
John, though an aStute and clever busi-
mess man. could neither read nor
write The widow partly cured him
of the latter defect by teaching him to
write Settled. John Iinx.' when Civ
ing Il receipt for accounts paid to him.
The business improved and pros
pered, as likewise d:i the amatory
feelings between the widow and John,
the latter fructifying in proposal and
acceptance Of marriage. After the
usual preliminaries the ceremony took
place, followed by an adjournment to
the vestry to complete the legal form
alities
The necessary particulars were duly
entered In the marriage register and
happy John was the hrst asked to
sign. John, somewhat blushing. took
pen In hand and clearly and unmistak.
ably wrote as his sigma ture In the reg
lister. Settled. John Jlnx."-TitBits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

The cow cannot be regarded as any
thing other than market for the
grains and the roughage Of the farm.
The question to determine Is whether
profitable market we can obtain. 1t Is
recognized. Of course. that the cow fur
rishes a market for otherwise unmar-
ketable roughage. but for such forages
for which there Is an actual cash mar
ket-alfa'fa hay. for exampie-and
which are fed to the cow. the COW
should be giving in her mix and but
ter fat return equal to the market Of
which we might otherwise avail our
selves.