davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

WANTFD-Evervbo1v to know that we
have with us f1rst-class furniture re-
pairer and uphoisterer. SAMPLES shown
on application Hoomes Furniture Co sn
Fast Wright Phone 1895. 29jan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

TRUSsES-Fftted by an expert. Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mall or
ders have prompt attention. The Crystal
Pharmacy Brent Building. 13tuly1yr
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
CREW NOTICE.

u. NUIMt1NELs
J. GARRIGA, Captain.
Consignee. 12feb4t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want YOU to try IL AT
our expense No matter whether your
case is ~ long standing or recent ne
Velopment. whether II is present az
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for free trial or our
method. No matter in what climate
Won live, no matter what your age OF
occupation, If YOU are troubled WIN
Asthma, our method should relieve YOU
promptly.
We especially want to send II 10
those apparently hopeless cases, wnere
all forms of inhaic"s. douches' OPIUM
Preparations, fumes patent smokes
tic. have failed. We want to snow
Everyone at our own expense That TINS
new method is designed to end all ar
hcult breathing. all Wheeling, and an
those terrible paroxysms at once ana
Tor all time.
his free offer is too important W
neglect single day. Write now "ho
then begin the method at once. Seho
no money. Simply mail coupon beioW
DO II To-day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
THE HYDRAULIC RAM.
Simple Mechanical Device For Raising
Water by Its Own Power.

simple meCNdniCdl DeNiCe or
Water by It's Own Power.
To most people a hydraulic ram is n
mystery. As n matter OF fact. II is the
most simple and efficient mechanical
device for raising water by water pow
er. This is probably what makes 1t
seem so mysterious TO those who have
never seen ram at work.
Pumping water by hydraulic ram
makes water supply system far su-
periOr to any other except a gravity
system. In some instances it is even
better than gravity in matter of ex-
pense when "A gravity supply requires
long line of pipe. A windmill must
depend on the wind, a gasoline engine
means continuous attention and ex-
pense of fuel: hydraulic ram costs
nothing to operate, requires no atten-
ton. depends upon nothing but the
source of supply.
Hydraulic rams are not only adapta-
| BILE for pumping water for household
| purposes. but they can he used for de
! livering large quantities of water for
| irrigation. town waterworks, railroad
| tanks, etc. Where the least possible
| expense must be incurred for pumping
water for any OF these purposes there
is naturally great demand for rams
| This applies particularly 10 irrigation,
as ii enables the farmer TO raise crops
at minimum cost per acre.
Hydraulic rams can derive the power
for operating them from a spring,
brook. flowing artesian we'll or river,
aud if the ram can be located at such
a point that Il constant stream Of wa
ter can be supplied to it through pipe
having an incline or fall of three or
more feet in n given distance, the con
ditions being such that the power wa
! ter which escapes at the ram can be
drained away. 1t is possible for the
ram to deliver steady stream Of water
to a point at an elevation thirty times
the difference between the levels of the
ram and the water supply. This
stream of water, once started flowing
will continue without interruption. day
and night, winter and summer. requir-
ing no attention or expense except for
the renewal of rubber valves on the
ram once every year or two This Is
a triling expense, as the valves cost
but little.
The efficiency of a ram can be very
great. reaching, under favorable condi
tious. 80 per cent or more. This mems
that the ram will pump more water e
the same height than any other kline
of engine which pumps water 10y means
of water power
The amount of water that may b'
pumped per day by such II ram is re
markable. 1t will pump ms much "a
100000 gallons day II Il deliv
cry of 100000 gallons a day is re
quired battery of rams can be in
stalled-that is, two or more rams ar
placed side by side
Where pneumatic pressure tanks ar
used instead of gravity tanks, ram
will not only supply the water, In
also maintain the air pressure MP t
100 pounds. rs may he desired
pntitr Amnrioru
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
DAINTY FLOWER HATS.

Trim the lingerie hats, while many of
the smart"st gowns have a butterfly
bow finishing the girdlc at the back.
Finely tucked not forms the fuunda
tiun OF charmins hchu, cut i'm fiat
collar form over the back ana should
ors ana gradually sloping toward tho
front, whore it terminates in two
sharp points.
\ smart Jacket frock is developed
of finest white serge and the short
waistcd coat has vest of lowered
silk which disappears beneath a broad
sr'lc of black satin
The realm OF footwear has been in
vaded by the bulgarian note, and
tow shoes of silk crepe or duh silk
are found in Persian or Bulgarian de-
SIGNS. STOCKINGS of the same color
as the silk are worn With these shoes.
The summer evening wraps are
very oriental IN effect, and are made
of silk. chiffon and transparent crepe.
brilliant eastern colors embroidered
with huge golden dragons or large
dover designs. arc lined with chiffon.
The wide crush girdlc of satin, tin
ishcd with a large bow SO the ends
ANA loops extend above and below the
girdlc several inches, is very bccom-
ing To- the girlish figure.
Frequently robes on mousseline dc
sole and pleatcd gauze are trimmed
with a wide scarf, embroidered in OF
icntal style. which is turned about
the hips and tied i'm a double knot
SOMETIMES in from, and again at the
side.
The contrasting coat and skirt ar,
| enjoying popularity. y pretty costume
! has a Jacket of natter blue MORE
with skirt of white serge. Tho
'acker Is effectively trimmed with
| buttons aud has a sailor collar of
black aud white chiffon.
Removable buttons are a feature OF
| some lingeris GOWNS and blouscs. Tn,
buttons. of bone. are taken out when
| the gown IFS Numbered They are wei
made of highly finished bone, and al
| thuuch they are much like the studs
| which women wore when shirt waists
FIRST came into vogue, they are made 4,
| lie Hat on tho surface of the material
An attractive handbag of tafcta
| silk is ornamcutod with the fraycc
edge uf the taffeta. The center or Ga,
bag has an ornament of dun silver
| pass1mcntcric. Another bag al
| chanecohlc tanct1 Is trimmed witt
two applique squares of shiircd tat
| oil a.
| drop falling from the points. Heavy
Ipilt cord with passamenteric orna.
| mcuts ON the ends forms the handles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
Brief Notes From
Realm of Fashion

Nj signs point to red and yellow as
the most popular summer colors.
Elaborate petticoats of china silk
and lace are being worn with summer
ncpligc"s.
IN attractive belt Is made of scrim,
embroidered in colored silk in Bul-
Earian style.
Lace and chiffon or lace and tullc
are favored for sleeves and the upper
portion of dccollctc waists.
The new style skirt has a deep set
ON hem finished with stitching OF
piping and softly gathered about the
waist
\ very pretty hat for the summer
is Of black straw trimmed with a
plcated frill of maline and wrcaths
Of blue and pink flowers.
Some of the new wraps of bacl,
chiffon are embroidered with roses in
pink, crimson lnd sold ana lined with
two layers of pink chiffon
\ corsage bouquet for summer
gowns is made of roses and leaves of
lace, which are either white or tinted
to match tho color of the gown.
\ novelty for outing and travelling
is the snakesl;in serge, in dark gray
with dots of rcd black and blue over
it, surface.
Flowers are being extensively en-
plo,ed to adon the hats of straw
chiffon. crepe and lace designed foi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
lAURIUM M. E.

The Growing Life" will be the
theme of the discourse of Rev. VI. II.
ElGred at the Laurium NJ r. SUNDAY
morning The subject of the evening
sermon will he The Young Man as a
Protector of Young Women the last
Of o series Of talks on Social Purity
Classes will convene AT a. m. ana
Sunday school sessions will be neld
al .. 70
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
AN 1894 DIME
IS LUCKY COIN
lust Iwenty-four Exist and Each
Is Worth Small Fortune

The mere mention of a dollar of
l'o' give rise to tales Of its fabulous
value For the last quarter of a cen
Jury it has plan ed leading part in
Notion. melted the cupidity of coin col
'ec'ors and kept !aymen in the habit
OF examining anXiously each cart
wheel they handled.
Yet the dollar of 1904 is "nivvcr"
compared with commonplace. plo-
beian little dime that attained it's 18Th
birthday only this year, according 10
howard Ncwcomb, member of the
board of governors OF the American
Nulnismatic association. and possessor
:" the largest and most valuable col
lection of rare American coins in De
trolt
mere are several reasons advanced
Tor the scarcity Of the 1904 dollar. ac-
cording to Mr.. Newcomb. The one
most generally accepted is that the
greater portion of that years issue
was sent to meet the payroll of the
American squadron in European wa
tcrs. The ship which carried the
money was never heard from after it
left harbor. \ dollar of 1904 has
brought as high as $4,000, but the
dime which Mr.. Newcomb mentions is
80 rare that no attempt has ever been
made to fix it's valuation
Mngt natg,p. ia, tn. IFny,.l S,t,,...
have heard of the 1904 dollar and it's
great rarity, but to many students of
American issue there are other pieces
ci tar more importance than the one
called the king Of American coins said
Mr. Nowcomb.
For example. there was a dime is-
sued at the san Francisco mint. dated
iN9i It is the habit of the l. : gov
ornm5nt To have all dies prepared al
the parent mint in Philadelphia, tn,
dies being marked with distinguish
ing letters for the use of the branch
nnts : for San Francisco: 'O' foi
New orleans, now discontinued; u
tor Denver. &C. tor Carson city
abandoned in 1893. as well as two Other
mints captured by the Confcderates
early in 1861 and never reopened, ON,
at Dahluncsa, Ca, and the other al
Charlotte, y. &.
Pursuant To the usual custom, dies
were prepared in Philadelphia, marked
:, and sent to san Francisco tol
| dimes in 1894. Twcnty-four sampl,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
IN THE CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY
Local Pastors Are invsd to Th, p,pa,,, MILL
Will Appear Each Saturday. All Notice. of chsra.
cuIlpREN's DAY PROGRAM.

There will be special chlldren's la =
..r,.,ce m the Red Jacket Congrega p
,,onal church Sunday, IT having been
1.cided To dispense with the usual
sunday school service during the noon
hour and 10 commence the children S
exercises at II a. m Rev. r. 5. Povey,
con at Rev. Jesse PoYey. the pastor,
will preach at the regular evening
service. Following is the program ar
ranged for the children's day eX.r-
cises:
Chorus-Golden Summer Days.
Scripture reading and invocation.
Recitation-"This is Children's Day
Winifred Jackola.
Chorus-Little Birds in Treetops
Swinging.
Welcomc-Nine primary childres.
Recitation-"The High School Boys
Thoughts" Lesley BENEFITS.
Chorus-Reioice 'Tis Children's Day.
Decentralization Sibilsky and
Charles Jackola.
Rccitation-"A Boys Service" Ray
Trudgeon.
Chorus Summer Days are Here %
Primary exercise-"Wee Little
Folks"
Recitation-"A Little Girls Ques-
ton" June Tucker
Primary song-Gold and Crimson
Tulips
ENercise-"We Thank the Lord"
eight gIrls.
Scattering Pretty Roses, -
Mrs. Anderson's class.
Chorus-"Sins Happy Children Your
Sweetest Songs"
Exercise-"Corner Club" six boys.
Gong-"Happy Birds Song," Miss
Traig's class.
Exercise-"A Flowers Greeting, "
s,X little girls.
Song-"The Pretty Flowers Seem
10 say" Miss Engstrom's class.
Observation-Disclosures Youngs.
ChcruS-"He is the Children's
Friend
Address.
Offering,
closing chorus-"Under the Ban
ner"
Eenediction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
sWEDEToWN TO WlNoNA.

The Swcdctown baseball team, I'M
dor the management Of T. J. Dwyer
viii go To- Winona tomorrow to meei
The Wnona Independents. The
Swedetovn team will line M as ioi-
lows:
Catcher. T.. Soroncn; pitcher W
Tolucy. FIRST base. T.. Peterson. sccohu
has. Nill Iaflcshc. third base, {. So
ronen. short stop. \. kakela' lett
field. !. Scllbers; center field. }. ker-
.kala. right field. Peterson; reserves
Aho and Getson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
CALUMET M. &.

My Reasons for Being a Total Alb
staincr,' will be the theme of ser
mon to the Independent order of Re
chabit's at the Calumet NJ. r. church
sunday morning by Rev. G. l.. Adams
The subject of the evening discourse
will he The Golden Rule Class
meetings will he held at a IN. and
Sunday school at 2:30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
CATS TO HAVE $4,000
FLATS WITH JANlToR
Clam Chowder and Catnip Bed Pro
vidsd bv Mrs. Clifford Harmon.


vdsd BY Mrs. Clifford Harmon.
New York, June ga $4,000 apart
ment house for eats, with janitor serv-
ica. no, and cold clam chowder in
every bedroom. a catnip bed on ca u
fire escape and ample fence room for
nocturnal promenading, is the latest
building note to come from Greenwich
Conn
Mrs Clifford Harmon. wife of the
wealthy amateur aviator and daughter
of Commodore +. &. Benedict, broke
around Wednesday for this home for
Ter twenty eight cats and twenty-five
lloodod kittens.
quite modest in contrast to the Sl''-
GOO catterv will be- the adjoining cot
tage erected to accommodate Mrs +.
Y Mathies the eat expert. VINO IS 70
De employed as a permanent chaperoh
for Mrs. Harmon's cats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
TAMARACk M. e.

The Building of Spiritual Tenn
pie" viii be the subject Of sermon
by Rev. G. VI. Merrill at the Tama-
rack NJ. +. church Sunday morning
In the evening Rev. Merrill will de
liver discourse on the World in
Chicago - religious pageant which
recently concluded i'm Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

Tho iran country and will devote sew
ersI weeks to- the district Thelr val
nation will be made for the beneht Oh
IN. state tax commission. The IRON
lnronertieg i'm the upper peninsula were
,ppraised two years ago for the board
.,, sircc then the tax commission be-
lieves there has been conS'ue'"p''
shifting and changing in the price
marks of the mines. some are now
worth more than they were In W.
and Others are worth less. 1t wiz pe
tho business of the state officials Ia
fix valuations which they believe WIZ
be equitable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
.'."'
NORWEGIAN DANISH M. E..

"Celf- conservation will be theme of
q sermon by Rev. +. W. Petersen at
the Norwegian Danish NJ. Il. church
Sunday morning The topic of the
evening discourse will be Spiritual
Exercise" Sunday school will he held
al noon
Preaching service and Sunday
school viii he held at Copper city at
$50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

out of a total area of 164,4ll square
miles. there were in Burma proper
excluding native states and unad-
ministcrcd territory. during the hsch
wear ended June 30, 1872, lS''o''lS'
arr,s under forests 13,62l,Sl3 acres
undcr cultivation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

INNStNG-St Stakes to mark the
,outn Nichigan's trunk road system
will take are being driven TINS week
by men employed by the state hlsh-
way department Work has been be
gun i'm Isabella. Mecosta and AlIesah
counties Two other members Of the
state highway staff are doing prellln-
mary surveying for the trunk turn
nike. \ third engineer. it is expected
will be dispatched into the upper pen
insuIa within few weeks for ROAD
work north Of the straits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
FIRST BAPTIST,

Rev G.. u Harger will conduct serN-
ICES at the First BAPTIST church sun
day. speaking from the theme. Iru"
friendship" i'm the morning and New
Testament Baptism" i'm the evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL

Childlen's day exercises will he held
i'm the Calumet Congregational church
SUNDAY morning. I'm the evening. Rev.
i. X. Long, pastor. will preach on the
subject. Growing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN,

DR.. Wilbur .. Carrier, president OF
Carroll college of Milwaukee will con
.'uct morning ami evening services a.
the First PRESBYTERIAN church sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
CENTENNIAL M, e

Rev. ! Strike viii conduct serv-
ices at the Centennial NJ H. church
SUNDAY morning, using for his themes.
Fishing for Men" and To-day" re
Spectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

Lansing Mrs. Leon DARING oil
40 south I.arch street, was awakeneu
by the screams of her o-hloi'."S -'''
babe. turning on the light she was
inst I'm time TO see big rat Jump
ont Of the baby's cradle ana scahpe'
away. Two of the childs fingers were
lady bitten. but unless blood poison
ing sets in. the injuries are not ua"-
gerous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
OSCEOlh NJ. {.

! c. Toniin will conduct services
ut the 0sceola NJ +. church Sunday
morning aud John Nicholas will he IN
charge If the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Services will be conducted at the
regular hours Sunday morning and
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

ALLOUEZ NJ. E.

Joseph r. James will conduct serv-
ice at the Allouez VI. r. church sun
Gay evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

chicago claims speed RECORD VI
tom minutes for June divorce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

CoRRuNNA---Awakened AT NV"
night by one of his horses ki'N'ns
the side of the barn, Lew l'yti'' "S'u
A. a farmer. got up to see "na' ''''
,r,uiJe WAS. Upon INVESTIGATION I've
found six large rats a''a, '"'"s -" y,
horse They had bitten the 'ess " y,
thc animal 50 badly that 1t Is lea'eu
:, will be useless Lytle picked w q
hroom and attempted to chase tue rae
an,v hut they turned ON him oh'
ran up his trousers leg ana , ~. ''' :,
aho,. the knee before he killed IT.
,,other bit him about the ankles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

This buttt is Enough To lure MOST
Any Ordinary Disease
Hancock. Mich. Jun, 2%, 1913.
have had the rheumatism, back
aud kidney trouble for over L. years
rhe Magoctic belt. leggms and usolcs
bought of Prof. BidW,u last October
when here gave me some relief of pain,
misery. stiffness and soreness inside
Of 20 week and have done me moro good
;har baths a. springs whore have
been three times ] can recommend
their use To- anyone who has rheuma-
tism, back ur kidney trouble.
TONEY 4. WEBER.
MGR Fine Havana Cigars ga Rail
road avenue"
If you believe these facts sec Pro-
fcssur Bidveu try magnetism and get
well. n YOU don't believe them, suf-
fer ON and let them alone. II will pay
YOU To- telephone TOO. he will cali ON
YOU
CpNSI'LTNTION FREE At HOTEL.
YOUR RESIDENCE or OFFICE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

LANSIN,i--Iron mines OF Wa" '. -
,.mn,, will be visited and appraiser
thin few days by H. G A'I'h'
state seologist. and q. u h'",'''c sar
mining engineer. They set ou' io'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

PETOSKEY--The annual meeting
of the Grand Traverse Baptist assoc
citation opened in this city Wednes-
day. with 100 delegates present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
State Notes

LANSING Gov Ferris has brought
the summer school OF his Big Rapids
institute under the workmens COM
pensation law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28

MT CLEMONS-Tne hearing OF
the appeal in the Kracht divorce case
has been indehnltel vadjourned to
await the arrival of the deposition
from William r. Kracht. now III
Tacoma. Wash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

TRY a NEWS WANT 40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
BENNINGTON, VT, JAN. IS, 1913

There is a good deal of truth in
what the Burlington Free Press says
about the fish and game bills provis-
ion that no boy under 16 years of age
shall be allowed to hunt in Vermont
Care in the use of firearms is almost
invariably learned in youth so from
the side of safety it seems foolish to
prevent the requirement of it. There
are a great many boys of IA and Is
years who are far more capable of
looking out for their own safety and
that of others when in the woods
with gun than the average man who
takes up hunting after he has grown
up.-Brattleboro Reformer
Accidents will happen just so long
as firearms are made and used. The
number Of fatalities and injuries in
the woods can be lessened by proper
care and education in the use of
rifles and shotguns, and particularly
education. Too many boys are al
lowed to hunt before having been
taught how to handle a gun and be-
fore they acquire any knowledge of
its mechanism or any comprehension
of the danger against which they
should constantly be on guard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
The EnoIiah Of EnoIand.

The London Chronicle gives these &C.
centric pronunciations of few Of the
curious place names that dot the map
Of England: Rhudbaxton is Ribson,
Woodmancote is Uddenmuckat. Saw.
bridgeworth is Sapser, Churchdown is
Chosen. Sandiacre is Senjiker. Little
Urswick Is Lilosik, Aspatria is Speth-
ry. st. Osith is Toosy, Chaddenwyche
is Charnage. Happisburgh is Hazeboro,
Salt Fleetby is Sollaby, Almondesbury
is Amesbury. Conugresbury is Cooms-
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
Greene Making Good.

Congressman Greene of the First
Vermont District is evidently making
good down at Washington. He has
been selected for two important com
mittees, those of claimes and pen
sions. Col. Greenes training and
ability adapt him to legislative work,
and it will occasion no surprise in
Vermont if he comes to take a lead
ing part in dealing with the big
questions that are sure to come up
in the House in the near future
Nergennes Vermonter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
lime TO Go.

How much like you your little girl
is, Mrs Brown" remarked an acquaint-
ance who met them on the street one
afternoon.
How odd that you should think So"
replied Mrs. Brown. shes my first
husbands child by his first wifer'
Indeed. A-a-at all events don't
think I'm wrong in saying your little
boy is the image Of Mr.. Brown!
He's my son by my first husband,
Mr.. Greenr'
"Ah, yes. Good afternoon, Mn.
wn."-Newark Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
The Scot He GIoated.

An Englishman who had been holl.
daying in the far north paid visit to
the battlefield of Culloden. His driver
a fine old Highlander, acting as guide,
pointed out to him everything OF inter
est which tradition or historical fact
associated with the fight. And there,
said the guide, pointing with his whip
to field not far off, lie the English.
"Ah. Very interesting replied the
Englishman. Yes" retorted the High
lander, with something like passion in
his voice, "and you will noatice that it
ISIS Scotch oats that iss growing there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
Women Roadmakers.

Germany's roads are maintained in
their high state of smoothness and du-
rability largely through the efforts of
women, who, like some American con-
victs, break stones to pay their road
taxes. Mothers with their infants can
be seen sitting on a pile of large stones
breaking them. Only those who are
too poor to pay their road tax are
forced to make little ones out Of big
ones" The only persons in America
forced 10 break stones for roads are
felons. Chicago News.