davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
-n-nfE nrnl

not handy, buy a club and 20 through
the exercise. In a short time a beau
tifully rounded neck and shoulders
will be the result. My figure has Oft
en- beer compared with Annette KeI-
lermanr s. she said. naively, but /
would not give up my beauty theory
for all the swimming lessons in the
world. although swimming is won
derful exercise
q think II / had to choose which
OF my features l should like to be
perfectly beautiful I should say my
eyes. And this bears out my peace
of mind theory, for the eyes are The
windows Of the soul. Plenty Of sleep
will 90 more to make the eyes brigirt
than any remedy one may use, al
though . simple wash Of borecie Acad
is soothing and effective. BorAels
acid is my unfsiling remedy for sv-
erything. I use it on my conpasXiOS
as well IA on my eyes. applying Il 10
my skin on soft cloths and rubbing
in a good cold cream afterw&rd.
There Is nothing in the world more
fatal to a girls beauty than to con1s
home physically exhausted and sit
down and think about IL. Wait until
you are rested before you think about
any unpleasantness that may hsva
occurred during the day. and jump
into a warm bath. Before you know
it. the sleep that you thought so very
far from your eyelids will come creep
ing over YOU, and when you wake
you'll be able TO grasp your problem
with q clear mind.
Just a word about hands" she
continued, folding her own slim I'm
gers compOsedly in her lap. II think
nature has to give one beautiful
hands. and l think she bestows them
on very few people, and the hands are
very indicative of the inward mind Of
the individual Thus hands folded
loosely in ones lap show far fewer
shortcomings than hands which are
used to aid in conversation. 8 foreign
method which many women ars
adopting to-day. OF course, II one
has pretty hands it is a great tenlp-
tation to show them off: but even
beautiful hands look most appealing
to the opposite sex Gnyway-whea
they seem small and white and help
less.
so you see how very closely all nag
beauty ideals hinge upon this peace
Of mind theory OF mine" laughed
Queen Rose, and do want 10 make
II impressive even to the smallest de-
tail Coutentmsnt IL beauty's sara
foundation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
All That S Necessary

" HE roads at Slushton-inM Mud were
in a very bad state but no one
seemed to worry much about it
until a member q the parish council
went 10 London on short holiday
While there he was greatly impressed
by the wood paving in the streets.
which Ae thought was exactly what
wac wanted al Slushton. and on his
return he at once drew the attention
OF his fellow councillors TO the matter.
To his surprise he did not meet with
much support. some objecting on ac-
count OF expense. while others did not
seem - realize what he was talking
about tie vas rather upset, and after
an exciting argument ne exclaimed:
We'll gentlemen. you can say what
you like about the difficulty OF US get
ting wood paving. but I can't see any
difficulty All that is necessary il for
US to put our heads together, and then
we shall get it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

has an inset sleeve that Grapes at
great length over the wrist Both
long shoulder seam and long Graped
sleeve give length of line and add to
the apparent height of the wearer
For further height there are the
straight lines of trimming over the
shoulder, the long draped sash Of
black velvet that falls from the CIR
die at the back and extends almost
to the end OF the little curved train.
Catching up the skirt in draped
line at the front, and lengthenpg it
in a train at the back, give slender
ness and stately height at once.
The broad gtrdle Of velvet widens
q bit at the left. 80 doing away with
the square line given by d straight
girdle. In parallel to this is the lace
tunic which cascades downward and
Is caught into the drap perry Of the
skirt at the left.
| have found that the square Gu;
decOlletage is more becoming TO me
than is the V cut neck. Square OF
Y cut waists are almost always more
attractive than is the round neck
however. il you will sit in front Of
Your mirror for five minutes and try
the various lines a your throat. you
will know more about your individual
case than any expert can tell you at
long distance.
My hat Of black Chantilly lace tits
high in the back, has d band of er-
mine around the crown. and a mass
oS fluffy white aigrettes across the
front. find that the hat up-tilted In
back is very good for my face.
Every womans face needs some
kindly shadow TO soften certain fea-
lures and, by contrast, to give strong
light and relief to others. Find
whether the hat uptuIned in back.
front or on one side throws the kind
est shadows over your face. Discover
whether great felt hats or small mar
row ones give you the best back
ground for face and features. And
when you find What you can wear.
wear it always. Simply modify your
hats and gowns to suit fashions rules.
Never blindly buy the latest things, a"
Re CARELESS OF whether you look like
caricature instead of a flesh and
blood woman.
And in saying farewell / viii add 3
pa rtine warning. CLOTHES MUST
BE y BACKGROUND FOR THE
WOMAN THE WOMAN MUST
NEVER BE 4 FRAMEWORK FOR
HER CLOTHES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
WhatBinks Learned

NZOUNG Cicero Binks was an
erudite youth. and regular
demon for knowledge forsooth
At his studies he "swotted'' 10 tell you
the truth, for eight or ten hours every
day. To give YOU some little idea Of
his worth, he knsV 10 4 fraction the
age Of the earth, the actual weight Of
the moon and its girth. and how tar
all the stars were away
He could tell yOu the reason why
eggs are not meat. Why tosdstools and
hedgehogs are not good to eat. also
why there can never be cold without
heat. and why bumhlebees don't make
honey He could aualyze whisky and
black currsnt tart, and repeat Shake
speare's plays il Yea gave him a start
IN fact. he was crammed fun Of science
and art. knowing even why Robey is
funny.
"One can ne'er learn TOO MUCH with
a smile he would say. But he altered
his mind. Overneartng one DAY two
friends. who imagined him out OF the
way. stating facts new 20 Binks with
out doubt
What an ugly OH beggar that BinEs
is" said one SAID the orher. The
biggest ass under the sun. AMI the
knowledge Binks learned by the time
they had done he'd have been much
more happy without
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Symmetry Of Form

would only realize how much she
loses when she gives way TO Al Of
temper. she would learn to bear dis
appointment like "a stot.. Keep calm.
Never let sudden worry wake yDu
up to the fact that you have nerves.
Just sit down and reaS son a thing
ont; never give way 10 a Mt Of de-
spondency: fight your troubles down,
and the next battle will be- much
easier.
The greatest factor in my piece %
mind theory" continued this little
lady. confidently. 'is plenty OF out
door exercise. A walk in the fresh
air will smooth out all kinds Of trou-
bles ana make q person take new
lease on life. Aud as for plain beau
tifying. play golf. II golf course is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells of Lazy
Liver Ruin Your Temper and Spoil
Your Work.

1t your liver doesn't behave right ali
ne time--if e sometimes stops working
and you become bilious and head
,chy''-don't take calomel, but Try Dod-
,on's Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking Dodson's Liver
one It's harmless. pleasant Vege-
able remedy that starts the liver with
,ut stirring up your whole system. as
.alomcI often does 1t IS especially good
'or children who need a liver tonic once
D d while. but who should nor be dosed
With strong drugs.
Dodsou.s Liver Tone is sold by all
druggists. These stores guarantee
with q clear. open-aud- shut guarantee
your money back with smile # it
fails 10 satisfy Won. Price, 50 cents
bottle. and your money is as safe a.
if YOU had II in your pocket. II You
need the medicine. you need .t badly
if it doesn't satisfy you-your money
hack. Buy a bottle from any druggist
today under this guarantess-Ahys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
All Robinson S

At fishing contest in which about
two dozen fishermen were taking part
one OF them had brought with him
Etone jer containing beer The con-
tesr rad been In progress an hour
when the competitor with the beer.
wishing to ask a friend who sat at
the extreme end OF the line OF con-
testants to have drink. called boy
and told him to take the jar to Nj,
Robinson. with the request that ne
should nave a pull" The boy took
the jar, and after long time re-
turned with II quite empty.
why. where's all the beer gone:
asked tine man who had sent him.
please, sir" said the Lad, they
was all of them Mr.. Robinscns whea
l asked them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
His Trunk.

Get that trunk out Of my room.
Stumble over il every tine | go in
yes. dear, I'm going to send the
trunks down to the basement the fret
thing. This evenir4, you'll find every
thing straight"
Well, hope so. LIS been blamed
uncomfortable since we got back"
Helen alwaya took to heart the
slightest suggsS; ION that she was not
doing her part she knew that the
getting home ~ "a dusty apartment
and no maid had been attended with
some discomfortS.
And now. as soon as Warren was
of. she started in with tense energy,
determined TO get eevrything 10 rights
before he came home that evening
and to get dinner even II the girl did
not come.
Now. I'll wash the dishes, So YOU
can begin right away IN the front
room" she instructed Mrs. OGrady.
GIVE il thorough cleaning. No, the
other ones the dust cloth, and you'll
want a whiskbroom to brush off the
couch and chairs
Helen loathed 10 wash discs: i;
was the one part Of the houseworR
from which she shrank. But now she
piled them in the sink. intent only on
getting them out of the way, so she
could get 10 other work.
She was imbued with the real
housewife spirit OF cleaning up The
very fact that there was SO much to
do, that 1t would require so much
work and management to get II all
done before night. gave her certain
sense Of pleasure. 1t was an incen-
five 70 her best effOrtB.
The dustpan? It's in the bottom
81 that cupboard. Now, let's hurry,
Mrs. O'Grady." with eager enthusi-
asnn We want to have the whole
apartment cleaned before Mr. Curtis
comes home. II l don't get a girl,
couid YOU stay tonight and help me
get dinner
Sure. miss; can stay as late as
YOU want me My old mans working
In Jersey now and he don't come nome
10 dinner
"Oh, that's fine. Soon az get
through here I'll order the groceries
We've eaten in restaurants so LONG
Mr.. Curtis will love a real home din
ner.'
And as TyelP'' washed the dishes
she unconsciously hummed a little
air she had heard SO much in Paris
After all. 1t WIS good 10 get back
home and to work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
By FANNIE WARD

iStar of Madame President now
INNING a the Garrick Theater, New
fork-Copyright 1913, by international
News Service)
* n WOMAN is as young as she
II looks" and exactly AS At
TRACTIVE AS SHE APP
PEARS.
Can YOU tell me any rea son why tn"
after half OF my statement is not just
As true as the former? AS matter
IF fact although you can not change
your eyes from blue TO brown at viii,
or your height from five two to i've
eight just because YOU like the Ju-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
By MAUDE MILLER.

y UEEN ROSE. OF the Rosebud
Garden ~ Girls. who is IN
* PLAIN. everyday life Miss Ethel
Hopkins, and w1o blooms in the wia-
ter Garden in New York. opened her
big. slumbrous eyes wide AT me when
I asked her what SHE considered the
surest and quickest road to the far
sought land OF beauty.
Then she smiled and said quickly:
OF mind without this the most per
feet features viii lose their attra =
ton, for beauty within makes beauty
without. / know 1t is hard to keep
sweet and contented. but II a GirI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Their Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren was never expected to put
DIP with any more make shifts than
necessary.
Nov. try to get things in shape so
We can have dinner here might
I'm sick OF restaurants. You'll get
some sort Of a girl to-day
Il nope SO" doubtfully. That
Swedish agency promised to send me
one this mornine-but you cant de-
pend on any OF them"
VIII YOU come mere minute,
miss >" called Mrs. OGrady.
Helen found her upon the kitchen
chair. before shelf Of utensils
Il t.o-Rat I'd wipe of these
shelN - bile yod We're havin your
breakfa stand See what 7 found"
FROM behind a wooden chopping
bowl and stone crock she drew out
p newspaper in which was wrapped
one of Helen's best dessert plates.
There was large V-shsped piece
broken out OF the scalloped edge.
Helen took 1t with little CRY of
dismay.
You we're always snyin' Maggie
never broke nothin'." with vindictive
satisfaction, for Mrs. O'Grsdy and
Maggie had never been GOOD friends.
Instead Of tellin' you when she
broke things. she did way With 'em
She must have forgot about this 'un.
I guess II you count up your china
you'd find lot OF EN- gone"
With flaming cheeks Helen took the
plate in to Warren.
Warren, look; Just look at this
It's one Of the set Cousin Ellen gave
us when we we're married Maggie
broke it and hid it away. Do you
suppose she's broken other things
/ never dreamed she was that kind
of girl"
Warren shrugged his shoulders Il
thought she'd bear watching, but you
seemed TO think she was such ii
jewel"
WHY. Warren. you're the one who
thought she was 50 wonGerful-just
because she WAS a good cook! | al
ways said she was sullen. but | did
think she vas honest. I'd never have
left her 20 close up the apartment II
! hadn't Now ! don't know what TO
think" slancing ruefuily at the plate.
DO YOU suppose It can be r.ended?'
fitting in the piece.
See here, I've got enough to worry
about. for hea ven sake. don't bother
me about lot Of fool tribes Found
the whole Office upset yesterday:
i-i't q lft 'NNtE' '4iils ~ NllilS NaS
away. I'm going to fire that Stenog
"a phsr soon as ! get time to break in
another. Now YOU ought 10 be able
TO run things here without everlsst-
inEly botherlng me.
on. I know you've lots TO worry
you" with quick selt-repronch.
Don't think about anything hero.
I'll get along all right. Mrs. O'Grady's
so FAST wen have the whole place
clean before night with forced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

YOUNG Cicero Binks was an
erudite youth. and regular
demon for knowledge forsooth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Warren 8 Wants.

Want another teaspoon mere" he
frowned. as he broke an egg with
kitchen fork
Wait, dear: I'll have to wash the
one YOU had for your orange. We've
plenty OF kitchen Ia blespoons-b,li
only two teaspoonsH
Helen stirred her coffee and ME
her egg with the tablespoons but
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
ONE SMALL BILL
COSTS EXPRESS
s26,O00,O0O
kEssrcs g-sBEs1 #Aao 81 60
29 e48rf~S esASKs
RArE EEc2cra1s

aias asFalEa. N as
An.a Is &rs az s4rress aag
c1arxs1 s-1As9 Ben E sE
g hss Aaa4 a Aaa2e
asA. 49, - carr - eas.1k sar-1
s- mm 1ssa s
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s~a - 1as1 stsreEf
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Ta@ eaRg saa rsers1 b re
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saaA.srx ma@as4 "a Ae AAa aar=a1-
Aals az4 - Ha1l4z = .
a-rE aA4z j. Erra=1 laa sEgTass
s1arxss mae An zaz gsszr E1ruzg2.
a. ~ sEga44Hs &, Al b sH1rs E1As
- Ncll1 AaFs rsrSzg@ Hos Ez4
e. 4aensaa4s1 aaz C@lg oe rHz2-H@1
= lAe se1er q Z2e interstate ccZ-
mssre@ o1a1nlssao1- f1r Is Eaa S@zasor
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Az-- zoN ao1grssEzaza-s1-lzrgs from
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aeriqa before tie l-zsrE-zzs eozzerr=
ts-zmissso4 wase1 resslzs1 u Lze
0r1er-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

FOR SALE-11 acre ranch adjoin.
ing town OF Big Pine. Calf. WOW
en- wire around largest portion.
best Of land, large shade trees.
fruit trees. etc. furniture. team.
chickens. 20 turkeys. COW and calf,
harness. buggy. mower. rake and
different farm machinery 20 with
place. We just step out. Several
buildings beside the house. Price
$4,000 Ray H. Mcintyre. Big Pine,
CALI.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

'lRL wants house work. Address
p o. box 245. lss.astz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
SIX FOOT VEIN
OF COAL TAPPED
WITH A DRILL
FlsKr CAS- EaTfCLE F1-Nc
@r~ 1RsA~ a sacfNfwH
- Eca1cAEE

f 81 ass1
sAa M @ Gaa
Ma 90 st a
tg4 Az w
~ ~ @ sa a@aF s
s4gsg # ssase @ saM
s1f sh E-H r2ss rrat-
n4 FgF sam mAa sass Ri A
uarls as assesa-si $40 esu 49,
e-a h1l4r-4 aess8 f sa.a4
aazs base A4z 4lar1oaz zr
s@rasaM HA w q aae1
sae tes- eaal zeasz-as I1zs sea
party n trcz gAs H1eze e o,@r
s7lazs 11faTns - tAz1 lss arI 1a1
pe2eEFzrH1 the thr1 u1easurs q
1@pza % over sas tse- Tao osazE
veins g1= za111 fgas .sss -tzk we-s
en- ass1grs r=aealaE IL Ia= lsE
measure + 4so41 Ex geez -azeE. and
E1e cure aaEsz troz IhH 1rll s1wE
Is % - = 1-sE cazss article. sszzl
60 LAe a=s1 sruugAE mo the Etz,e
arozn og-s56s z1e4
ne arlN has aeea gal=d and -a=
SOFA o. SINKING . shzfz 70 open -
tAis measure All y STARTED r.
1ezr fuzars and IN zznzgeus-.
Aopes To have tae wurkAngs s1fts-
e5szilF degeioped 10 taEzisa Al m
fuel wanted she coming fall zn1
Wizter- since NJ Dzrms o. tn
D4rms Coal company. vas permitted
- The government 70 acquire title
10 tAeir land tneF have been able
70 make better progress Nr Darn.
bar reee1Ely returned from = bushes
sislt 70 Nzpz. Cali. zad san Fran
cisco II Is possible that the stock
o. the company may b listed On
the san Francisco stock exchange
Recently the government issued a
order cDuntsruanding 4 former wfth
drawal q the Coaldzle coal lands
and Eirh the exception q section ]
and ?. reserTed As potash lands. have
ihroEu these lznds open 10 coal "a
try. Abo1- T.58 acres are involved
b. the order 9, is said that there i
some good ground open 70 entry and
Nith the r@ee-1 strike Of good Goa
there j. liable 70 b. quite : rush Il
get in on locations
With the great deposits u iron and
commercial minerals. such As nsfurz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
LAST ASSEMBLY DANCE.

The last informal dance Of the
Assembly Dancing club for the sea.
son win be held at knights Of Co
lumbus hall Saturday evening. Au-
gust ?, and every member remaining
in town is urged to attend. The
dances Of the Assembly have been
highly successful and win be resum.
ed in the fall ats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS


IAArf AFAraAzfa
1ze X Ea@ 9@se programs sAoWll
aor sa1le q whle Eal " otterea ~
~ Balseg tszler. tour r-ea % pic
-m b. SHOWN. al new 4nc
- 10 g4ie za4 A4.-reaAaaas 80 cor
.oxs r4tAs Weekly q CurFsuE
LFenls. sasesng taelye scenes from
-A oa=r tn= uoEAas he L=g~na o.
Larers Lap. Labin ~estsrn
aanaas a F.a-~aa sss-. s=-a uofn~as
-ao@Eng Smeked 70 . FIufsh. and
Hg.a l-aEA4t. and = bitagraph
= b. Bachelors BzBy The aesln
"a Ter husband and then tne sua-
ien illness q her only friend drives
g0gng woman to desperate straits
She has 20 one 50 take care Of her
baby and cannot woFk So store
md ssiii give lhe child the necessary
care. She leaves the baby az the
h,use Of = kindly bachelor Nho
adopts tb4 child and adrerises for
. aurse. position which she Oh
aims Her behavior 50 plesses the
man thar ~ insists that she belong
10 him a. ven as the child. and
asks her 70 become bis wife To
lmorrow Athletics IN France sat
urdsy. The Miners Destiny a two
reel picture. Sunday. The Human
Vuifure. two reel feature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted by
English family BY end o. month.
Address Bond, BONANZA office.
I70ast3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
PERSONAL
C0mings and Goings of Ls5caI
People and Others.

n. B. CUTTER. president Of the
Tonopah 4 GoldfieId rallaoad. is ex-
Dected here tomorrow. accompanied
BY President Sproulsr or the Southern
Pacific.
RED Fy-s5ANN Of Reno, grand
chancellor Of the knights Of Pythias.
viii arrive Saturday morning and be
entertained that evening BY the local
knights.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

FOR RENT or sale, ] room and
room nice furnished houses.
Apply as Central or phone zs8.
1ssastg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-03-28
Strength of a Grizzly Bear.

1t ia related that Il grizzly bear that
had one Of its fore paws SO shot as to
render 1t useless employed the other
to draw its weight Of 1000 pounds up
an incline almost precipitous, seem
ingly Impossible feat. A Californian
asserts that while in the mountains he
observed a big grizzly in the act of
carrying a dead COW home to her cubs.
From his position on the mountain
side the Californian could follow every
movement of the bear in the sparsely
imbered valley below. He contends
that the big beast carried the COW In
her fore paws for a distance Of three
miles. across jagged rocks several feet
in height. over fallen logs around the
rocky mountain =. iie' even
mule could not get a foothold, to
narrow trail up the steep mountain
side. This bear. it appears. stopped
not a~moment for rest. but proceeded
straight on. The observer followed
her and about half mile from her
lair shot her. The COW. it Is reported.
weighed at least 1900 pounds. while
the weight of the grizzly was about
$50 pounds. News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-03-28
Some Ode Wills

One of the oldest documents of the
will kind known was that of Queen
Austrigflda. conSort of King Goutra m
of Burgundy The dying princess en-
Joined upon hei husband to STAY and
bury in the same grave with her the
physicians who had attended her. An
other will was that of a husband who
forbade his wife's marrying ON pain OF
his returning to haunt her This is
quite different from that of woman
who Instructed her executors to seek
out some nice. good. pretty girr' who
would make In affectionate second wife
to her spouse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-03-28
wou,dn,4 Take a Bare.

Can a dog respond to taunt'
Vermont dog. which was growing oio'
was ia a barn one day with MS iiiae
fer. The two were up in hayhio"'
from which sloping ladder LED Gown
to the barn floor. The master Waikeu
down the ladder, but the dog Went
around another way.
When the animal reached the Oarh
floor his master said tauntingly: roor
old fellow. Daren't walk down ing
ladder any more!'
Whereupon the dog. with quick
glance at his master, walked ciear up
the ladder to the top. and tnen turneu
round and walked down 1t again. Inc
proceeding looked very much IKE
deliberate demonstration on the dog )
mart to prove to his master that ne was
still capable of walking up and down
a slanting ladder.-St. Louis Hiooe
Democrat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-03-28
A school Coinage.

n "a not a generally known fact that
.ho Rluecoat school tChrist's hospitah
once possessed coinage Of its own
- +h.+ time the coin Of the realm
oo,,,d not be used at the hospital Be
eora ba could buy anything in the tuck
shop, new boy had to get one OF the
baod,es who were the school money
changers. to change his shillings and
800 into "house money" as it was
pol,ed This was made of copper. the
oa,ns heing octagonai in shape. with
their values stamped on them These
cnrimus coins are now very rare and
nu,nismatists possessing any are fortu
nate.-London Globe.