davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
- o not, said a text book on Man
Iand His Habits. overlook the


4 4 - not SdlQ a ttAt tifAA tll ahel 10
Jand His Habits overlook the
material nearest at hand. Make
study Of that. and you viii know all
men"
Daysey Mayme Appleton pondered.
How could she hope to win husband
unless she understood the men? And
the text book nearest at hand--was
Father,
why" asked Lysander John Apple
ton some days later. are you always
following me around with pencil and
paper? What are you up 70 now?"
Could he have looked over Daysev
Maymes shoulder he would have read
the following discoveries she had made
by taking him as an example of his
sex:
man takes mora credit to his sex
when he walks the floor one night with
the baby than woman takes to her
sex when she supports the whole fam
lily.
II is Easy for man to remember his
sweetheart's likes and dislikes. but after
a woman has married him the only i'm
preston she can make on his memory
lie by preferring the cheapest
II man tells a falsehood. his re-
morse at having told It is never as
great az his pride in having told II so
wedl II passed for the truth.
Conversation between a man and his
vita never lanEuishes In summer. the
argument whether the kitchen or his Of
nee is tho hotter lasting from May till
September.
No matter how much a man loves his
wffs, he Is of the opinion he served his
time telling her so during the engage
rosut
A man isn't sure Of many things con-
o@Futng his vffe. but he is sure OF one
thing beyond all doubt; That she
cculdn'1 have done better
When a man has trouble at home. he
goes outside for sympathy, and finds
more trouble.
After he has been told that his hair
is getting thin on top, he learns how
to handle hand glass.
Nothing happens to him downtown
that he can't make reason for being
cross at home.
In crying over the milk he spills, he
stops long enough to claim it was
cream.
The farther away he gets from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

tween him and men less tyrannical is
that they have been trained. Those
who do not say to "a woman. Il can, but
YOU can't" have been snubbed and sub
dued till all such inclination has been
crushed out of them.
You have cotton hold of a piece of
raw material and, if YOU marry him or
not. YOU owe it to your sex to mould it
into the shape a man should assume.
He needs vigorous treatment to reduce
his conceit His bump of tyranny un-
less promptly pressed down, will make
him the kind of husband who regards
his wife much as he regards the door
mat.
He is selfish to the core of his heart,
and needs rubs and knocks and blows
that no one on earth can administer
but the girl whom he "honors" by pay
ing attention.
You have a wonderful opportunity
my dear. They talk and write huently
Of the great tasks that the women. and
the women only must perform for this
old worlds betterment.
| have never seen any of these tasks
assigned to woman in her girlhood
days, a serious mistake, for it is then
when she has the greatest influence.
No gray-haired mother, no mature
married woman has the opportunity
tina; lies at your hands. And that OPP
portunity consists in making a good
man out Of the most unpromising ma
teral.
The woman who takes the conceit
out of a man gives better man to the
world. The woman who can make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY Frances L. Gargfde

day Of his sin. the more he is convinced
he IS not guilty.
When he has a chance to get even
with an enemy, and passes it up he
gives women the impression it is be-
cause he is good man. But other men
know he is saving his bricks for a bet
ter opportunity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

MTs Ho~Sewe-"Here I've boiled and rubbed this laca
and the coffee stains are in it yet I'm simply afraid
to DO thing more to it. 1t looks weak already
guess it's goner.''
Anty DrSdge-'Not if you will take my advice But
you've certainly given it a cooking Take that boiler
on the range, fill it with cool water rub the lace with
Fes-Naptha and soak it short time. Then rub it
lightly and rinse it. The stains will all be gone and
the lace'll look as good as new
Boil until tender. is what all the
cook books say.
Boiling makes most anything tender,
even hard wood
And that's precisely what boiling does
to your clothes.
Makes the fibre tender. Then you
wonder why your clothes tear so easily and
wear into holes so soon.
How else will you get your clothes
clean?
Fels-Naptha dissolves and loosens the
dirt in cool or lukewarm water, without
hard rubbing.
No hot water, no boiling, in summer
or winter.
It's such an easy way Of washing;
makes the clothes cleaner, whittier and purer
and they wear twice as long.
Be sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha
and follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY


GEORGE F. PAYNE. Pr. G.. Atlanta, Ca
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
N1arHs8eriht.
gaummple.

eaa slntonio, Seq, 26. SUM-. ~ Or
oinarn z 1916 Cts; @oob 0ioblina
S% cts; 2oip MiObling 9& Gts.;
Miboling 1915 Cts; @oob &ioolino
10h Gents.
Oalueitun, Seq, 20. SUM-. = 0rbiz
narb 1915 Cts, 2op Miobling lis
gts.; Wiibblin9s 1917 Cts, @ooo
@ibolins 1925 Cts; Mioblins Satr
1875 Gents.
Gan antonio, 20. sunni. - 1912
5iibner -..$1.75 II. $3.50 per 9bo.
Tmrfehg ..............14c per Rfb.
gier, friid ........16 gts. per @go.
Butter ............16 @ts. per Y1b.
Weiaen.... $1.O3-$1.26 per 8nidel
corn ............ $1.O5 per 8ui6el
0ofer. AT gts. per Sonne
Seu 1890 per Sonne
8onig, per Yfuno.. >. by gfo
$alg, per Bfuno.. ....4 ets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
gen,nfe.

.@artoffeln, @ene, $2.25.
2tpiebeIn, Meue grnte, Bern1ilou
sS1.00; fpeibe gbrbftal- @ag, $1.25.
Somaten, Seganiide, 4 Scribe Toe.
aobI, $t.75 nno $500.
@urfen, Eegas. SOC per 2/3 8nidel:
Bobnen, runbe Crime, Toe per l/3
@uibeI. mx
@riiner gfeffer, 500 per Crate;
Golaih. SOC uno 35c per 1/3 Bnlhel.
6akfarfoffeln, Segas ganns, 1928
@eIerie, 5000 nnb 1926.
Blumeufobl, $500.
e~ierpflansen, $3.50 uno $500 per
@nideI.
aopffalat. 50c.
.Moafins Cars, 1oe nno 15c per
0ubeuo.
@ufdeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
randl rand!l land 4!

1901 Mder, 2N Wteileu bon 3tre1 per-
iGiebenen gi5eubabnitatiouen entferMt
NIT guten @duIen unb &ir6en. 400 VT
ter fi16 iebt luIter <ltltr. $50 Mder
oupcl, fino gites idtpar5es SInbnieoes
r~iinQsInn6. Sic ibrigeu 800 Gder be-
ifsben aus siteu idtpar5en, tDsnigen
@rairie<1nuarlo. fertig fir ben Rflng:
Der Wooen lit bonn be}ten un0 Dor5iiglid]
fin Naamtpoae, &orn II. /. m. geeignet.
Das @nn8e 1T elm efngeri6teter yl1t
nit wruunen unb @inomiiblen. Meidtis
der @aferborrnt. Bier quite Mobnbdlis
ier alif beridieoenen @tellen. 9as 2ann
aren5t an elmer Seite an ben Dnaoas
lupesHIuk, an Der auoeren Geite befins
bef fid 6er Babnipeg Der q. 8. sc. q,
giienba6n nit einem GeitengeIeiie nur
eiriae bunoert Gdritte bon bier ntD
bal65pegs 5fpi{den guero uu0 8ictoria.
Sam gefalft iperben In @tiiden bon 100
Ndern ODER mebr nit @ebdii0en II. Gins
rihtunaen s3u $3.50 per Gder ODER 81
$3.50 per Ndersohue ginrihtlnlgen.
@egen tpeiterer gasfuuft tpenbe man
fiH an
]. j. Fischer,
alIeiniser Gaeut, @nerp, SeSas'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

M &Fr-
The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitiEely the largest circulation
81. all German papers published
N the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-oMces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma
1t circulates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfaveflng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuoasly adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'TRE1E PBEssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
using medium In the State OF
Texas. whom it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
gieh Marft.

Gan Mntonio, 20. Sum-. = 1912
Shien $500 Biz $4.85 pet 100 Efo
@H6e $500 bis $425.
RdIber $500 bis $3.50.
@6lber So so Biz 5000.
Ghafe $500 Bis $3.50.
8iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
st. 2ouis, 20. Stunt. 1912. @inoS
bieh. .geras<Iieb, 1918 biz $500.
5dtpeine 1925 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
dsaaat uertamf.

3pei Gduar3lanb> Sarmen. iebe nns
fdbt 146 alder, 5 MeiIen 0itlid bon
Weimar, / Meile boii elmer citation. bic
DdIfte ulrter a1iltur. gturidtlnugen.
4eutjde uno b6bmiide aniieoler. SAC
per Ader.
Gin @ompIer bon 176 ELDER @htpar5s
Lamb, nit mobernen ginrid)tungen. 2
{f5diges 1aus, grobe Stdae uno ptei
Weufer.6duier, Bfnbmiihle unb refds
lid Wdi5er. 8reis $4,000 per Nder.
8. 81. GepmpMr, gigentiimer.
Columbus, Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
Wenn Jbr am maaen Ieidet,

bann IaBt gub ein freies 8robepaf-
fet bon meinen Magentabletten font
men, melde @ud idnelle 2%inbernng
bringen peroen. Gin bortrefflides
Mittel eegen Nerpoiitdt, Wagengas,
@eritopfung, tr1ge 2eber, etc. Gin
g~eoiegenes Bud iiber Magenfrmf-
beiten ebenfoQs fret. Man aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 9t62 Smitb
9log, Milpaufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26

Sem Mann fam nit elmer
~itarren 2eber uno nit n~eritopften
@ingemeioen tiidtig ar6eiten. gini-
&c DOZEN @ridID @ib Sit.
tiers beben oielen 3uitano uno ma,
den Die @rbeit gum @ergniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-26
2e1rer aeiadlt

fir Die Siiteroale SduIe, muB
9eutih uno gngliid untarriAten
fcnnen. I'm ndbere @ugfunft nenoe
man fih an Die Eruitees. $. @.
Sdoeneipolf, 2ouis .Saas,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01

they put their heads together and de-
yised means of transit that for gen.
eral effectiveness goes ahead of many
more ambitious road of rails and
electricity.
Today if your business takes you
from the market to the sea-a long
journey of quarter of a mile-you
may ride on the tram line, the equip
ment of which consists of one white
mule, one driver, one seller of tickets
"a woman-one taker of tickets a
man-and one car that seats ten pas
sengers. The mule is decorated with
a bunch of damboyant feathers that
wave over his ears like gaudy orr
famine.
The driver is provided with horn,
more brassy, more noisy than dozen
ordinary fish horns, which he is sup
posed to blow few minutes before
the car starts on its journey over the
quarter-mile course and at every
street corner as he approaches 1t.
Both the seller Of tickets and the col
lector ride on the car, and both as
sist with the horn and with the mule
when called on. The ride is never
devoid of interest.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01

Many interesting pages from the
great book of life are to be found In
the report of the operations OF the
Salvation Army's anti-suicide bureau.
Since it was started 4,754 persons
have called to lay their embarrass-
ments before Colonel Emerson. ana
have asked him to show cause"-as
the lawyers say-why they should not
nut an end to their lives. The largest
number put down the cause of their
trouble to financial reasons; after
this come drink or drugs, and melan-
cholia.
The applicants come from almost
every class except the workers. There
are clergymen, missionaries, military
officers, doctors. solicitors, school
masters, clerks and company pro-
motors. They have all been dealt
with according to their needs. and
such help has been given them as
their cases seemed to demand.
Legal and medical advice has been
afforded; creditors have been reason
ed with; reconciliations have been
brought about with relatives And
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01

of the proceedings But she drew the
fatal card that night. Her husband
was away, so she had nobody to con-
suit. She determined to feign suicide
and then leave the town, telling him
all and asking him to live elsewhere.
For the club, like most secret sQc1e-
ties in Russia, is very strict with
those who reveal its secrets. So she
laid her plans with care, telling the
members that she had discovered a
mysterious poison which, sprinkled on
rose and inhaled, produced death.
She knew enough medical jargon to
convince them and her maid found
her seemingly dead next morning as
she went into her room. AS matter
of fact, she had only taken a strong
narcotic, but the maid, in a panic,
was dead His despair was so great
that he shot himself Meanwhile the
wife recovered, and wired him it was
all a joke, and she was coming to re-
join him. She found him dead. Then
she shot herself, after leaving let
ter to her mother, in which she dis
closed the above facts about the club.
The police were put on it's track, but
only made few unimportant arrests.
Various reasons have been urged
for the increase of suicides in Russia.
and many remedies suggested. The
writer asked no less an authority on
Russian life than Count White for his
views. The Count thought a moment
before answering.
There is not one cause, but
many" he said at last. ITO begin
with, our young men begin to live too
soon. They are children for such a
short time that they lose their health
and good spirits before youths of the
same age in America have begun to be
grown up. They are satiated before
they are we'll out of their teens. Their
minds, made morbid by undue excite
ment, are always craving for new i'm
pressions, new sensations. Suicide Is
new to them, so they try suicide, not
because of despair, but from simple
, lassitude. Life, they say, is not
worth living.
"In the case of the very poor,
should say that they often work I'M
der worse conditions than the same
class in America, or, rather, there Is
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01
Use Straw for Tea Drinking.

London.-Because of the enormous
hats which fashion has decreed that
women shall wear all society has
been forced into new fad-tea
drinking through a straw. Hats OF
three-foot diameter have to be bal
anced carefully, as even the biggest
and longest hatpins Will not hold
them on. Therefore wells are worn
tied tightly under the chin and the
head ID held carefully at the proper
angle SO that the hat will keep its
position.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01
WHY THE FIFTH MAN LEFT
He Wore Wig and the Other Four
Men at the Table Were Bald
and laxative.

In the smoking room of west
bound ocean liner two days out from
an English port five men sat at a
small game" Of poker. When the
chips had been cashed in the men re-
tanned their places, and presently one
of the party said: This is funny;
four bald heads out of possible
Eve" and then there was discussion
as to the causes of badness, in which
all took part except the unaffected
man, who was good listener for a
while. He then bs.de the others good
night. When he had gone the young
est of the group, who was less bald
than the others, said: do you know
why Mr. Blank made the getaway?
He wears a wig, and is probably as
bald as any of u.s. And for the rest
of the journey Mr.. Blanks head was
the object of study-at distance
for he never again appeared in the
smoking room.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care of baby's skin and hair,
Cuticura Soap is the mothers ia
yorite Not only is it unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
it's gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafng, soothe sensitive condi-
tons, and promote skin and hair
health generally Assisted by Cuti
cura Ointment, it is most valuable in
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
other itching, burning infantile erup-
tons. Cuticura Soap wears to wafer,
often outlasting several cakes of ordi-
nary soap and making its use most
economical
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01
HAS ITS PECULIAR CHARM
Market of Guadalupe One OF the
Most Beautiful That the Tourist
Can Visit.

The market of Gaudaloupe is one Of
the most beautiful of it's size in the
western world. It's huge glass dome
is pierced by tall palm trees that form
natural pillars supplementing those Of
iron that support the roof of glass.
The fish exhibit is the show of the
morning, the "blue silk" and pink
silk" fish taking precedence over all
others for real beauty. They are laid
out on shining marble counters, next
to the baskets of flying fish-great
piles of shining silver
A few years ago it dawned upon the
people who were running the market
that they might do a larger business If
they had a car line Of some kind. So
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01
IT'S THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.

Nervous troubles are more often
caused by improper food and indiges-
ticn than most people imagine. Even
doctors sometimes overlook this fact
A man says:
Until two years ago waffles and
butter with meat and gravy were the
main features of my breakfast. Finally
dyspepsia came on and found myself
In a bad condition. worse in the morn
ing than any other time. ! would have
full. sick feeling in my stomach,
with pains in my heart, sides and
head.
AT times / would have no appetite,
for days, then / would feel ravenous,
never satisfied when did eat and SO
nervous felt like shrieking at the
top of my voice. lost flesh badly and
hardly knew which way to turn until
one day bought box of Grape Nuts
food to see if could eat that. tried
1t without telling the doctor, and liked
1t fine made me feel as If had some
thing to eat that was satisfying and
still didn't have that heaviness that
] had felt after eating any other food.
II hadn't drank any coffee then in
five weeks kept on with the Grape
Nuts and in a month and half had
gained Is pounds, could eat almost
anything I wanted, didn't feel badly
after eating and my nervousness was
all gone It's pleasure to Sbe we'll
again"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the. book, THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs There's
a reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time They
are ge1uire. true. and full of halnaa
Interest. ADV.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01

not so much hope for their getting on.
With US, the classes are more shut up
than there 1t wants far more enter
prise than you would think for Rus
sian to make himself
Then, too, modern Russian litera-
tllre has depressing influence We
have many authors of tremendous tai
ent; but they are all sad. They have
none of the joy of life. We have still
a lot of eastern fatalism in our psy-
chology. We Russians do not value hui
man life so high as the English, for
instance, who not only drag poor
devil whose life is one long burden
out of the river, but put him to prison
for trying to end things.
Zone cannot help admiring the cour-
age of the very poor, who are content
to toll and suffer for years, with no
prospect of anything better. Can we
wonder that some of them break down
and take fate into their own hands?
In general, too much is made of Rus.
sian suicides. We are young people,
finding our way to the light. There
must be number of discouraged
ones"
The truth is that people in Russia
80 into despair over things which
would not trouble an Anglo-Saxon
much.
Sometimes Russian suicides are or.
dered by the family, regiment, or
other institution, The case OF young
Captain Sergius Hurko Of the Hussars
is an example. The young man was
wild, played high and ran into debt.
He determined to retrieve his fortunes
at Monte Carlo-and failed. AS 1t
happened, an old general he had
known from childhood was staying at
the same hotel, and had won huge
sums. Hurko entered his bedroom.
gagged him, and stole the money. But
the victim had bitten his hand and
though Hurko made off for Petersburg
at once, he was recognized as the
thief. His family disowned him, and
he had hint from his regiment that
appear" He did SO, the prison au-
thorities facilitating the conveyance
of poison to his cell.
Old Baron acknowledgements
relation, by the way, to the young wo-
man who ended her life in cham
payne, was governor of the Baltic
provinces. He had a wild son named
Sacha. After paying Sacha's debts
many times, he grew tired. When
the son made an application for
money one day. the father sent him a
revolver. telling him to shoot himself.
The son, who was making merry in
some town in central Russia, ordered
supper, invited all his boon COM
panions, arranged a sleigh expedition
afterward, returned to his rooms, and
shot himself with his fathers present.
He left note saying Il should have
done it long ago, but knew it would
afford my father pleasure, so put it
of till his revolver came. Now, at
least, all the world knows he ordered
! me to commit suicide"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01
CORN CRIB BANK INSECURE
Fire Transforms $50 $40 Gold Pieces
into Mass OF Yellow
Metal

Chicago.-One hundred and fifty
bright and shining $40 gold pieces be-
longing to Thomas Ballard, owner OF
farm at South Western avenue and
West 135th street, were quickly con-
verified into an irregular lump of metal
a few days ago.
Ballard had mania for collecting
500 gold pieces. He liked to have
them around so well that he got to-
gether $4,000 worth of them and stored
them In a corner Of his corn crib. To
keep them from getting lonesome he
carelessly chucked in matter of $500
in paper money.
A short time ago he took load Of
hay and started for Blue Island. The
morning was calm and bright and
Ballard dozed peacefully on the top OF
the load. He was startled from his
dreams by the sound of his name be-
ing called. Looking around, he beheld
man running frantically after him.
"Your barn Is on fire!" screamed
the man.
Quickly wheeling his team, Ballard
pulled the hay rack around at right
angles and dumped the load by the
wayside and raced madly back to his
farm
A pathetic sight met his eyes. The
barn had burned Also a shed and
several smaller outbuildings. Fire had
just attacked the corn crib.
Shouting excitedly for the men who
were fighting the fire to direct their
efforts to the northeast corner of the
crib, Ballard told them that his money
was stored there.
1t was almost too late. The fire
spread with almost Incredible rapid.
ity and was soon licking at the corner
where lay the golden hoard, The
flames were eventually quelled and
as soon as the ruins were cool enough
the search of the ashes for the treas.
ure began.
Two lor three crisped bills were
found; $4,000 In gold was a lumpy
mass: $4,000 retained some semblance
of $40 gold pieces.
Ballard mournfully surveyed what
was left Of once beautiful pile Of
| coin.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01
Controlling the Mississippi.

Regarding some method for mitigat-
ing the Mississippi river floods, the
Scientific American says: "The pres
ent outbreak of the river will serve
to direct attention to a proposed meth
cd of control which we are inclined to
think will prove to be the ultimate So
luton of the problem. We refer to the
plan of providing storage reservoirs in
the upper reaches of the river, in
which the flood waters due to spring
rains and the melting of the SHOWS.
could be impounded, to be released in
dry season for the purpose of main
tanning the river at navigable depth"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-01

An interesting find, from. an arch-
aelogical point of view has been MADE
in the showyard of the Highland an
Agricultural Society at Cupar, FIRE
shire. Scotland. Some excavations
were being made in connection with
the erection Of stand, when the
yorkmen engaged came upon mum
Der of stone collins containing human
skeletons. The shape Of the collins
gave evidence of great antiquity. but