davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
By H. ETA WEBSTER.
Morgan S Youngest Rifieman. "


Boys viii be boys is just as true
Of this species Of human creatures
to-day as when George Washington
hacked the cherry tree with his little
Ratchet, and everybody is glad it's so.
Therefore it holds to good reason that
stories Of the heroic boy always are
In demand, since, up to date, these
youthful persons are eager to read
about adventures through which the
sturdy lad plays a star role.
+. II. Costello has talent for writ
ing rafting good stories for boys;
his last product is labeled "Morgan's
Youngest Rifieman" and Laird &
Lee issue the book
As the yarn runs, Dean Curtis, a
parentless lad, makes his appearance,
year l775, as a candidate in a shoot
Ing competition. He wins the prize,
although he confesses to but IA years
Of life.
There's nothing to prevent this lad
from faring forth In defense Of the
New York settlement where he lives
the news Of war with England reaches
the pioneers and along with it comes
the warning that the Indians are on
the warpath for the British.
Thus Dean begins real life as a
sharpshooter in the Revolutionary
battling. Dean gets right into the
thick Of the great historical conflict;
he sticks straight through and comes
out as the major Of a company of
volunteers, plus blazing honors for
deeds Of valor.
THE Land Of the Spirit. "
One Of the most deliciously lit
erary feasts Of the season is nestled
in Thomas Nelson Pages new book
THE Land of the Spirit" a collec-
ton Of short stories each sparkling
with beautifully simple sincerity in
It's theme, and told with Pages ir-
resistibly pure language
Possibly the most notable one
change In our national life I'm the
last decades" the author says In his
preface, rs the deepening Of ITS
note. Duty to God AMI
duty to our neighbor have come al
most suddenly 20 assume a new and
personal meaning, springing unex-
pectedly into a new relation Of life
And we ind the universal MIND
turning with serious heart search
lngs TO a frank facing Of the divine
commandments"
In these stories Mr. Page present,
even thrilling evolutions OF SYM
pathy In the associations Of uniquely
honest personalities, although he
places situations In "the common
places" Of life,
The opening story, The Strong
ers Pew" is a pastel, perfect in its
adjustment of mismated spiritual
conditions in a church devoted to the
beatifie spirit of the Christ, a
church where the stranger In shah
by clothes is regarded as a pariah
strayed into a flock of wealthy wor-
shippers.
The contrast is given in a pathetic
picture of the sympathy of the poor
for its own kind The Old Planter
Is a finely tempered story of a tai
tered village reminiscent OF the old
South.
THE Shepherd Who Watched by
Night" is an allegorical story OF the
old rector and his Christmas char
ity. with the final benediction. The
book is published by Charles Scrih-
ner's Sons,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
"A Bachelor Story. -

What can not be done with a news
paper? The positive answer may be
found in Irving Bachelors latest
novel THE Turning Of Griggsby
CHarper & Bros 5000 Griggsby had
tradition to live up TO or down 10
and he did his very best to do il
until Florence Dunbar undertook to
get Griggsby IN touch with the world.
How she did this Mr., Bachelor tells
with his inimitable wit and good
natured satire.
A pleasant little narration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

and mixed we'll Fry In pan with
about three spoons lard. Season
well before cooking.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Black Raspberries and Cream
Grape Nuts
Fried Silver Perch
Hot Grits
Corn Cakes
Syrup
Coffee
DINNER.
Clam Broth
Olives
Baked Ocean Trout, Tomato Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Green Peas
Corn Mullins
Navy Bean Salad
Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla Waters
Iced Tea
SUPPER.
Fresh Crab Meat on Toast
Graham Buns
Preserves
Coffee
RECIPES.
NAVY BEAN sALAD-One can baked
beans, one chopped onion, one green
pepper, mix in bowl with salt, pep
per and one-half cup apple vinegar.
Serve on lettuce leaf.
FRESH CRAB MEAT ON TOAST
Meat Of six hard crabs. one-half
cup cream, two egg yolks, butter,
salt and pepper Mix well and LET
come TO boil over slow FIRE and
serve on buttered toast with
chopped parsley over. Garnish with
sliced lemon.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Red Cherries
Mush and Cream
Country Fried Ham
Potatoes Saute
Biscuit
Coffee
DINNER
Scotch Broth
Young Onions
Boiled salt Pork and Cabbage
New Potatoes Boiled Beets
Georgia Corn Bread
Watercress Salad
Lemon Custard Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Omelette with Chip Beef
Saratoga Chips
Hot Rolls
Iced Tea
RECIPES.
SCOTCH BRoTH-Two gallons NUT
ton stock; season well and boil
J cup barley and add to broth
Before serving add one half cup
of white wine.
WATERCREss sALAD-wash and
pick one bunch Of cress. Place
on dish and serve with French
dressing and boiled eggs.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Crushed Peaches and Cream.
Toasted Corn Flakes
Broiled Sirloin Steak and Bacon
flashed Lyonnaise Potatoes
Wheat Waffles
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Boulllon In Cup
RHdishes Celery
Fried Spring Chicken Cream Gravy
Dreamed Potatoes Candied Vans
Stewed New Corn
Macaroni and Cheese
Asparagus and Lettuce Salad
Tutu Fruit Ice Cream
Layer Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Fried Chicken
Sliced Tomatoes
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
RECIPE,
HASHED LYONNAISE POTATOES
Six broiled potatoes and two on
ions chopped fine and placed in fry
pan with two spoons lard. Fry
slowly and stir often so the onions
will cook done. Brown well on one
side and turn on platter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

u G@ Y
Prepared for The Sunday Amcyi
can by z. L. Thornton. stelrard Of
the Athletic and East Lake Counbl
Clubs.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed PTuues
Force and Cream
Fried Salt Pork and Homlny Cakes
Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Toast
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
PURGE Of LcntiIs
Sour Pickle
Roast Leg Of Mutton with Jelly
New Potatoes, Fried Cabbage
Hoecake
Banana Salad
Hot Gingerbread. Claret Sauce
Iced Tea
SUPPER.
Cold Roast Mutton
Boiled Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Preserves
Coffee
RECIPES.
PUREE Of LENTILS-One quart
Of dry lentils soaked overnight
Put over fire with three gallons beef
stock and one ham hook; season and
let cook for three hours. Run
through PURGE sieve and place back
in pot and let cook slow until ready
10 serve. When serving cut one
pound frankfurters into small slices
and drop in soup.
BANANA SALAD-One- half pound
pecan meat chopped fine; dip whole
banana IN mayonnaise with little
cream mixed in to make II thin, and
sprinkle chopped nuts over Serve
on lettuce leaf
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
RaspberTies and Cream
Shredded Wheat
Broiled Bacon and Fried Eggs
Hot Grits
Flour Mullins
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Strained Beef Broth in Cups
Cucumbers
Veal Stew and Dumplings Supreme
Fried New Corn
Buttered Potatoes
Georgia Corn Pone
Vegetable Salad
Blackberry Roll Hand Sauce
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Welsh Rsrebit on Toast
Sliced Tomatoes
Toast
Coffee
RECIPE.
VEAL STEW WITH DUMPLINGs-I
Fs40ass a a a
onions, potatoes, s carrots. Put
over FIRE, season and let cook until
very done. Add cups OF milk
little butter and starch 20 thicken
Make steamed dumplings and add
10. stew before serving To steam
dumplings. place in collender over
pot OF boiling water
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple
Oatmeal and Cream
Broiled Lamb Chops on Toast
I've Hominy saute
Hot Wanles
Coffee
DINNER.
Okra and Tomato
Picked onions
Baked Ham Red Gravy
Creamed Potatoes Steamed Rice
Egg Bread
German Potato Salad
Chilled Watermelon
Coffee
SUPPER.
Country Scrambled Eggs
Tried Grits
Battercakes
Syrup
Coffee or Tea
RECIPES.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD-SIce six
boiled potatoes, two onions and one
green pepper, mix IN bowl with salt
and pepper and the following dress
ing: Chop fine three slices of break
fast bacon and fry in pan without
any grease. When brown. add
one-half teaspoon mustard and dash
Of tabasco. Pour this over your sal
ad. Serve on lettuce leaf
COUNTRY SCRAMBLED EGGS
Beat well six eggs and add one-half
cup milk. salt and pepper Scram-
BILE in butter and serve on toast
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
CantalOupe
TrisCuit
Smothered Calf Liver
Frunch Fried Potatoes
Corn Mullins
Coffee
DINNER
Mullsgstawny Soup Tomatoes
sss-----s..a---------
EX CUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
BOiIs Are a

The appearance of boils leads many
people to consider them a sign of TO
bust constitution They are more apt
to signify a condition of sick blood,
1t sounds queer to take a blood bath,
but that is precisely the effect when
you use that remarkable remedy, S. S. s.
It has the peculiar action of soaking
through the intestines directly into the
blood. In few minutes its influence is
at wotk in every artery, vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every or
gan of the body, every emunctory be-
comes in effect a filter TO strain the
blood of impurities
And best Of all, this remarkable rem
edy is welcome to the weakest stomach.
You can get S. S. S at any drug store.
It is a standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. Beware of any
effort to sell you something claimed
to be Just as good" If yours is a
peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific Co.,
1S5 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

ment's appropriation has been avail
able ever since the bill was passed
by congress last spring and it is IN
derstOOd that SIS, 900 viii be appro-
priated by the state of California.
Arizona, California and the federal
government are each to stand one
third the expense.
1t is expected that work viii begin
upon the construction of the bridge
as soon as official notice is sent sec
rotary Lane that CoIifornia's apprO-
priation is available This bridge will
be great benefit to parties travel
ing from southwestern points to Cal
ifornia as at the present time it is
necessary TO be ferried across the
river
The federal government also re-
Gently made appropriations of S45, 600
for the construction of a bridge across
the ella river on the San Carlos
apache indian reservation. and SI9,SOO
Icr q bridge over the San Carlos river
on the same reservation.
The bill for the bridges on the res
ervation provides that the money ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
DAILY RECORD.
RuiIding Permits.

To B C Baea, to build brick room,
lot s. block 80. Franklin Heights, es-
timated cost, 5000.
T. C. Menes, to build frame house.
SIS.
Deeds Filed.
Southwest corner of Cambridge and
Travis-GOvernmen Hill company to
a. J. HUMPHREYS. lots i to 20. inclU-
sive, block 7, Government Hill: con-
sideration. S2050: June 19. 1913.
South side of TuIarosa, between Lu-
ma and Cebada-GeOrge Rogers to W.
z. Pruett, lots &c to %. inclusive block
S.. East FL PasO; consideration, $1,000;
May Is. 1913.
South side of Cypress, between San
Marcial ar1 Rayner-H A Bethea and
block 20 - MOeller's addition of East
FL Paso; consideration, $500; July 16,
West side of McCutcheon. between
Second and Third-Pedro SamaniegO
and wife to Manuel B. SamaniegO, lot 8
and nOrtherly half of Z. block 63 Ma
gOffin's addition; consideration, SS01;
Jan. %, 1912
On Feb. Is. 1912. the land is conveyed
to Manueles Canales for $500. July II,
1913, for $1,000. Canales conveys the
property to Pedro Samaniego,
FL Paso county, Texas-AIrs. c. A
Carter to J. r. Love. sections g. 7 and
south half of four, block 81 ID. public
school land; consideration, SO; July Is,
1913.
Ell Paso county. Texas-R L VIII
liams to Warren and G. z. Williams.
undivided half interest in sections 19
and 20. block 81 public school land;
consideration, $4,000; March %. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Ben. H. Cody and Marguerite Laird.
Fidel CardOna and Maria Varela.
Automobile Licensed.
1635-P c. Thede. 1919 Montana
street; two passenger Buick.
Birth-GirI.
To Mrs. Herman NJ Andreas, sos Up
son avenue; July s.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. ". P Esterbrook, St. Marks
hospital; July IA
To Mrs. Jose S. Saenz 1911 Myrtle
avenue; July Il.
To Mrs. Justo V Romero, 4O2 South
Stanton street; July IA .--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
HALL OF RECORDS TO
BE BUILT AT TUCSON

Tucson, Ariz-, July 18.-The first of
the annual budgets required by the
new law passed by the last IegisIa-
ture has just been announced bv the
board of supervisors of Pima county.
II gives an itemized statement of the
boards probable expenditures for 1914
at S215, 995.02. In other words that
VIII be the sum of money required to
run Pima county next year
An interesting item is one Of $4,000
Tor the erection of a hall of records
adjoining the court house, which is an
ancient structure. This Will be done
IN response to the warnings of two
grand juries that the county records
are in danger of being destroyed by
fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
PLAN TO BUILD BIG
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Engineers from Minneapolis visit Ram
sey Canyon in HuacEuca Mountains
to Arrange for Work.

Bisbee, Ariz., July 1S.-Wnliam and
Paul Canadinam, engineers of Mime
apolis, are in the city looking over a
project for irrigatinS 1000 acres near
Ramsey canyon in the Huachuca noun
talns. Their plan is to build one large
central reservoir. and drill a number Of
wells TO supply it. \ recent inspection
trip brought out the fact that water
was to be secured at so TO 200 feet
The engineers state that the central
reservoir plan is far cheaper than each
rancher sinking an individual well and
that this is practically the same method
as adopted by the government in all
ITS big irrigation projects. The ranch
ers OF the section have expressed favor
aDle opinions on the plan and it is ex-
pected that work will be started soon
Ranchers from the section who have
been in Bisbee lately state that the
land IS particularly adaptable to fruit
culture and 1t IS expected that the can
yon district will, in a few years, be-
come large fruit producer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

is visiting Mrs Nellie Taft, 20 be here
about a week.
Mrs. Jack Thomas has been called to
AIamogordo by the illness of her son.
Mrs John 5. VIM, Miss Helen WinE
and Stanley Wirn. OF Fort Bliss, have
come to spend several weeks. They
are guests at the Lodge.
Mrs. F. z lyons and daughter, Of
Fort Worth. Tex are spending
short time here.
Mrs. T. 4. Sscra. of Midland. Tex,
is a recent arrival at the Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs l. W. Ramsey, Of
JansbOrO, III Mrs. B. J. Bahan of FL
Paso, J. c. Grain. Fl Paso. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. HaynOr, of Las Cruces, are
recent arrivals at the Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs J. VI. Roberts are
spending a short time in ClOudcrOft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
THE USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY
STOPPED IN THIS VICINITY

iOusness and causes no restriction Of
habit or diet.
Many preparations have sprung W
that initiate the claims made for DOd-
sons Liver Tone, but remember DOd-
sons Liver Tone is the tried and tested
remedy that has proven such a good
medicine and is so satisfactory to every
user-that is the reason these imita-
tons are on the market
DOdsOn's Liver Tone cannot hurt
anyone and if II fails to do ali that is
claimed for it any druggist who sells
it will give your money back with
ile.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
Dangerous Drug Giving Way to Do
sons Liver TOne-a safe,
Reliable Remedy.

Hundreds of people in this vicinity
alone have stopped the use of danger
Gus calOmel when their liver is acting
slowly and take DOdsOn's Liver Tone
instead.
DodsOn's Liver Tone is always safe
and has none of the bad after-effects
which so often follow the use of calO-
mel. It is a pleasant tasting vegetable
liquid that starts the liver gently and
surely, relieves constipation and bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
MARICOPA ASSESSMENT
IS MORE THAN DOURIED

Phoenix, Ariz., July listing as a
BOARD of equalization, the board of
suPerVlsors found the total assessed
S65 ,S96,SS5.S5. OF this amount. s9.754-
800 is for railroads, $50. 466 80 for
mines mines and for all other assessabIe
total assessed valuation of the county
was S27,902, O665O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

propriated shall be reimbursed to the
United States by the Apache indians
who have tribal rights on the Fort
Apache and San Carlos reservations
and that it shall constitute a lien upon
the lands, property and funds of the
Apaches until paid in full The money
for these two bridges is also available
immediately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

MIS- ,. r " hlIe died mere Tuesday
night Her baby. who was only a few
days old. died Tuesday morning. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning and the bodies We're in
TERED in the cemetery in James can
yon Mrs. White is survived by her
husband, who conducts the moving
picture theatre here
Mrs Abbie G. Bush is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Kent G. Bush.
Miss Emily Gere Pratt, of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
TEMPE BRIDGE is
SOON TO BE OPENED

Tempe; Ariz-. July 1S-It is ex-
pecIed mat the new concrete bridge
over Salt river at this place win be
open for traffic within a few weeks
The finishing touches are now being
RMS bridge is one of the finest of
its kind in the entire sortby-asf II
was constructed by convict labor. Sixty
conYlcts have commenced work on tho
Tempe-Phoenix highway between the
west end of the bridge and the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

To B. c. Baea, to build a brick room,
lot s. block 80. Franklin Heights, es-
timated cost, 5000.
T. c. Menes, to build a frame house.
block 10. East FL Paso; estimated cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
DEVELOPMENT
FUND FOR YUMA
BRIDGE AVAILABLE
ArizOna's appropriation of S25, coo Is
Ready for Use: Bridge 10
Cost So. coo.

Phoenix, Ariz, July 1S.-Official
notification that the bill passed by the
second sDecIaI session of the first leg
islature, appropriating SIS 600 as Ari-
iona 5 part Of $4,000 for the cOnsruc-
ton Of bri5c" acICss the Colorado
river at Yuma, is now IN effect, has
been sent by governor q. W. p. Hunt
70 secretary of the interior Franklin
K. Lane at Washington.
The bill went into effect on July e
80 days after the close Of the second
special session The federal govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
Going Away TOR SUMMED

Notify The Ell Paso Herald circula-
ZION department to have The Daily
~ ~ eraId sent to your summer address +;
60 cents per month, in advance Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

-Four cars sGsn, cCors and EuouIdings
Doughu for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber observation-disclosures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-13
Ait Then Beth

"You remember old Si Collins, what nSed to be around here last season. dou you?" remarked the station mas ter at Seekonk.
 "You mean the chap that always had q way of doing things different! from any one else:"
 That's the feller." replied the sta don master Well. he committed suicide bout q month ago"
 Why. that's terrible! But did he do that differently tooE'
 "Dinereptly." calculated the station master. Why, 1 should say he did. Say. that feller went out and bought couple of quarts of gasoline. drank her down. then lighted up his old clay pipe and started a-smOking. The folks hereahout wanted to have sery- ices held over the remains; but, LOT, al We ever found was section of Sis old vest that somehow got ketched in q tree Well. SI WAS bound to do things different Chicago Record Her gld
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-13
chs.kirn l. Lr to Father.

That parents should exercise the greatest care ID speaking of family se- crets iu tle preSe-ee of little children WAS proved by the experience of North avenue r.~idrnt recently:
 The man iu question was visiting a naideu aunt. who k extremely stout and very sensitive about il
 4 four-yea--o.d boy who accompa- nied his father looked very carefully al the round form of his relative and then inquired. with 4 friendly smile:
 Aunt Myrtle. you don't have to put ashes iD the bed To Keep from slipping out do yau:'
 Then when the man held up his hands in cousteruauon the youngster exclaimed:
 ''There, papa: she says she doesn't" Youngstown Telegram.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-13

As long as the world goes around here will be some men who will be able to tell you how to run your business; women will be able to zee the faults of their neighbors ahile faultless themselves; the weather will be either too hot or too cold. too wet or too dry; ice will continue 10 freeze with the slippery side up; the sun will continue to lise in the east and set in the west and the dissatisfied man will con- .inue to be able to fill the public offices better than the man who holds the office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-13
INSTINCT IN PLANTS.
Actions That Seem to indicate Some
 Sort or Nervous System.

SoFI or NSTNCOS system.
 Plants sometimes appear 10 possess reasoning power. Charles Darwin in- stanced the case of the rootIet. which. piercing it's way through the Soil and detecting stone or lump of hard clay in its path. will go round it without touching it. How does the rooIlet or plant know that the stone is there? 2" be asks. Certainly it cannot see it and as it does not touch it cannot feel it. The avoidance therefore seems to be in the nature of perception of some kind which is mental operation"
 The species of mimosa known as the sensitive plant will contract its leaves even al the sound of q footstesp. and when such plant is being transplant ed it crumples up during the process in such q way that it really appears to be suffering from fear. Afterward il re covers and resumes its ordinary mode of life
 Plants undoubtedly possess con sciousness of a kind which enablee them to carry out certain operations ne, .esSary To their preservation. and tli~ can only he done through the pos se,>inh of some sort of nervous sys tr.n- Leu69u Standard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-13

Did you ever think of it' Sup pose every business man took in terest in the upbuilding of his town as the newspaper man. He works for a hundred and one things for the general good. He urges, pleads, scolds, badgers, and cav prts around generally until he gets whatever he lays out for. Imagine a newspaper mans feelings when some lame, springhalt kind ot a fellow, and every town has them approaches bin because he don [ boom things enough. Nine times out of ten the same fellow has never paid one cent toward supporting the paper, and the paper he Ieads with marked regularity, i5 eitbe- borrowed from his neighbor or picked up from the counter. in tie store al which he trades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-13
HOW 4 MOTOR "TALKs."
The Sympathy That May Come Be.
 tween the Animate and Inanimate.

ne sympathy mat ndy SoH1e 0S'
 tween the Animate and lnanimate.
 ''One day my chauffeur was taken III, and I drove myself in. left the car standing in a side street during the day. and drove home at night" said a suburhanite. Then. for the first time. began to sense the feeling ff putuality or mutual sympathy, if such an expression may be permitted between animate and inanimate things. between the machine and myself. Sev eral trips by myself confirmed the sen sation, then l bought another car for the family and now drive myself reg ularly in this one.
 T have often thought Of the stories told by locomotive engineers in which their great engines are endowed with almost mental faculties. There are enough of them to ill a book. but 1 never considered them seriously until I began with this car. Sometimes the engine sings: sometimes il purs. know its sing and its purr.' Ii any thing is the matter with i il tells it in a language entirely ineligible to me. II responds to my lighteSt touch in all it's functions. but once and here his voice became grave. ''it re- fused 10 run into an unIshted ditch where ] was trying to steer it | looked for half an hour for the trouble with the steering apparatus, but could And nothing wrong. ."-Suburban Life.