davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

rausd rgsaa service
WAsIuNDIuS. % e.. Su1
Irgau to-day Indicated that DO Is
waiting Iiusris.s aurvsr &" tho n1to
aakiuE biz Intention 90 .kS"plug tla
mlriEr o. retire
Drastic m0yrmrat b. tho uuitri
states sili D, deferred uutii Iiusr,n
has chance To- voluntarily ahus bic
hand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

Jn.icd Pres Service
NOGALES, Arit., Nov. S.
The Officers in command OF
the border patrol have re.
eeived order. from Washing.
ton to prepare their equip.
ment for field service imme.
diatcly.
The Tucson railroad off
Gals have received requests
concerning their facilities for
handling troops.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
To Exterminate Buzzard.

BATON ROUGE La. Feb. 3.-In
busxard In Louisiana the State Live
Stock Association today started q lee
turer out on . tour Of every parish OF
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
FREE DELIVERY Of
FREIGHT CONTINUED
!. C. C. Suspends Until June
20 New Tariffs Of PennsyI-
vania and B. and o.

Free store door deliveries and pick
ups of freight by the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads will
at least.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
today suspended until June 2s the new
tariffs of these two roads, that other
wise would have become effective at
midnight tonight. These tariffs sus-
pended free deliveries and pickups on
less than carload freight between
Washington and Wilmington. Del, and
all points north of Wilmington, in
Guiding Philadelphia, New York and
Boston.
Two complaints We're lodged with the
Commission against these new tariffs,
one by the E. +. Brooks and Judd d
Detweiler companies, and second by
the Chamber of Commerce, through its
transportation committee.
Todays action by the Interstate Com
ynerce Commission will have the effect
of restoring the old tariffs with free
deliveries and pickups of less than
carload freight to and from all points
north and east of Washington, or. more
correctly, into Northeastern territory,
A permanent suspension of the new
tariffs Withdrawing free deliveries. or
their approval, Is dependent upon the
final action of the Commission after
reviewing the entire case and answer
ing the two complaints filed. The Re-
tail Merchants Association also has
showed a disposition to enter the fight.
and it is probable that the association
will ask leave to appear in the case
as interveners.
The attempted withdrawal of free
drayage service by the railroads re-
suited from the action of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in COM
pelling the companies to extend their
free delivery zones to the upper Four
teenth street business section and TO
Anacostja. The commission ordered the
extension on the complaint of business
men and residents of these two sec
tions, who claimed they were discrim-
mated against. Their contention was
upheld
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
COMMITTEE
FAVORS TWO SHIPS
Naval Board Also Adds Supply
Boat and Transport to
Measure From House.

With only one member opposing, the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs to-
day voted to report to the Senate In
favor Of two battleships in the naval
bill.
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
alone voted In the negative. The COM
mittee also added a transport and q
supply ship to the bill as it passed the
House. Senator Perkins reported the
bill to the Senate.
Several amendments were made In the
bill, but most Of them were unimpor-
tant. The bill now carries about $l47.-
100000. which is substantially the same
as II was reported to the House from
its Naval Committee.
The bill will be taken up by the Sem
ate at 8 o'clock this evening. 1t is ex-
pected to pass without serious opposi-
tion. In any event. a majority OF the
Senate II for two battleships. The tug
of-war viii come in conference over
the question whether there shall be two
battleships or one.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Don'ts for All Strangers,
As Well as Residents,
From Major Sylvester

In order to minimize crime, and tc
make more pleasant the stay of inau-
gural visitors, the following list OF
"Don'ts." approved by Major Sylvester
Superintendent of Police, has been is
sued.
Be wise; learn your address and all
about your surroundings.
Don't place implicit faith in what
strangers tell you.
Be wise; don't let anyone slip any
thing over on you The most polite
people may prove to be the smoothesl
crooks.
Don't make your home a safe deposit
vault for the family plate. Thieves may
break in and steal.
Don't leave windows, doors. and gates
unlocked, even though you plan to be
absent from home only few minutes.
Don't accept checks for board or room
rent. unless you, know the person ten
dering them.
Don't wear your diamonds. A large
crowd is in town to admire them. but
some of the strangers may want to do
more than merely admire.
Keep firm. fast grip on your pocket
book. Don't place temptation in the
way of crooks by swinging your purse
loosely at your side.
Don't let anybody take your S. 10 be
changed, Money has wings.
Don't keep your money all in one
pocket. a pickpocket makes a clean
haul il the bills are in one place.
Don't count your money when a crowd
Is around
Make your bargains for taxis and car
riages before you start on trip.
Beware of sightseeing trips with
smooth strangers.
Ask your information from the police
Don't push or crush in crowd. Con-
slider the feelings of others.
Don't get cold feet or a hot head.
You'll feel better next day.
Do2't take the baby out in the peram-
bulator 10 see the sights. Too many
folks are around.
Above all. be considerate Washing
ton extends its hospitality to all. CO.
operation is needed on the part of citi-
zens and strangers alike to make this
the greatest Inauguration from every
viewpoint
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
BANKERS MONEY IS
GIVEN TO CHILDREN
Will Of Stephen T. Brown, Of
Georgetown, Disposes Of an
Estate Valued at $500, 900.

The will Of Stephen Thomas Brown,
former president of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank Of Georgetown. dated
September 2s, 1910. leaves the bulk OF
his estate. estimated to be worth more
than 500, 900. to his five children.
After provision Is made for several
other bequests, the win provides that
the remaining estate shall be held flve
years by the executors. and then
equally divided among the children
Ada Brown, William T. Brown, Mary
Brown Hester. Blanche Brown, and
Virginia Brown.
A codicil to the will leaves 5000 to
the West Presbyterian Church Of
Georgetown and $500 to the Aged wom-
ems Home. The will provides that 5000
be heidi in trust for two grandsons,
William s. Brown and Grafton +.
Brown. The residence at o90S P street
is devised to the daughters as long as
they remain unmarried
William T. Brown and the National
Savings and Trust Company are named
as executors
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Sundry Civil Bill .
Passed By Senate

Carrying appropriations of approxi-
mately 100000, the sundry civil bill
passed the Senate last aight.
Several important amendments were
added. One of them allows sl,5O0.O0 for
Government participation in the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition
An item appropriating Sl5oGOG for
gauging streams and determining the
water now of the country and for clas-
styling arid lands was doubled on mo-
ton of Senator Borah
On motion OF Senator Smith of Ari-
zona. 81, zoe was added to pay claims
of American citizens at Douglas and
Ell Psso for injuries inflicted when
MeNicans fired across the international
boundary some months ago.
On motion of Senator Luke Lea an
amendment was adopted appropriating
s2J0.0O for a Government exhibit at the
National Conservation Congress which
will meet in Nashville in September.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
TAFT Commission
MEMBERS At WAR
Aerodynamical Laboratory Is.
Cause Of Disagreement, and
Congress Is Silent.

War has broken out in the calm pre-
cincts Of the aerodynamicai commission
appointed by President Taft. the bone
OF contention being whether the asro-
dynamical laboratory shall be inde-
pendent or q part Of the Smithsonian
Institution. In the meantime Congress
has refused to act In the measure, and
unless 1t can be brought into the special
session. the subject will 60 over until
the next regular session. As q result.
the difference Of opinion manifested 10
as to whether the laboratory, II there
ever ID on, shall be independent or q part
of another institution.
Naval Constructor Taylor Is much op-
posed to the laboratory as a part Of the
smithsonian institution. He represents
a small minority. The majority Of the
commission are now against An inde.
pendent laboratory, although they di1
favor 1t when the question was hrst
considered.
Congress 10 prejudiced against the
creation Of independent commissions
and bureaus and this was q large fac
tor in bringing many members Of the
commission around to the view that
the laboratory might better be made
a part Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

son, Frank Gillen, S. Il. Norman,
John Shugrue, John kreh, Frank Sc
bring, and James Cahill. Col. John
Glenn will have charge of the tents
and paraphernalia.
DIR. Percy Hickling's subcommittee
men on hospitals and ambulances
have been finally instructed in their
duties and sworn in as special police
men. Boy Scouts, under the direction
of DR.. Edmund Barry. will be on duty
at each ambulance, besides the adult
committeeman.
One hundred High School Regiment
cadet guides meet this afternoon TO
get instructions in their duties. They
will receive direction from Chairman
Weller of the public comfort commit
tee. They will go on duty tomorrow
at the Union Station.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
John F. Costello Head
Of Reception Committee
For the Southern Women

John F. Costello is chairman of the
committee for the large reception
which is to be given Monday evening at
the New Willard Hotel by the District
of Columbia branch of the Southern
Women's Wilson and Marshall organi-
cation in compliment to the governors
of the United States.
Assisting hiII will be Major Hancock
Gen. j. b. Mcdonald, Col. John Glenn
Captain Camden. Lieut.. r. w. Lesher,
DIR. J. w. Houstis, DIR. Wycliffe Rose
DIR. Chase Palmer. Jerry South, r. +.
Bowie, William T. Poole, Lester Barr
Byron s. Adams, z. ]. Lockwood. Mr.
Fountain. Mr.. Fuller. Fred S. Swindell
r. r. McKahan, J. F. Little, Helm Won
Moller. and South Trimble.
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens will make the
introductions, and will be assisted by
John Poole. Orlando II. Smith and
David A. Skim er are in charge of the
decorating.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Plan C. O. D. Service
Through Parcel Post

After July 1 next it will be possible
10 send c. o. d. packages by parcel
post The carrier will collect on deIiv-
or rural community. and remit the
amount by special form of postal money
order to the sender. Regulations gov
erning this new form of service have
been approved by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
der 10 cents each This 10-cent fee, to
be paid in parcel post stamps. will in
sure the package against loss.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
English Artists s Work
Creates Interest Here

Local artists and connoisseurs are in
terested in the work of T. Mower Mar
tin, prominent English-Canadian art
list, who is exhibiting some of his pic
lures on the fourth floor of 1905 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Mr.. Martin.
who is a fellow of the Society Of Arts of
England, a member of the British CO.
lonial Society of Artists; and. member
of the Royal Academy of Canada, is
giving his first exhibition in this city.
He will remain in Washington several
weeks.
One of the artists most important
works is in Windsor Castle. Two of his
pictures are in the National Gallery of
Canada, one in the famous I-ansdowne
collection, and others in well-known
collections in New York, Montreal. and
other cities. ,
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

This Is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
II YOU are overfat and also averse 20
physical eXertion and likewise fond of
the table and still want to reduce your
excess flesh several pounds. do this: Go
10 your druggist (or write the Marmola
Co. Farmer Building, Detroit Mich,
and give him (or send them IS cents.
For this modest amount of money the
druggist will put you in the way of
satisfying your ambition for a nice,
TRIM slim figure. He will hand you a
large case of Marmola Prescription Tab
lets compounded I'm accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription, one
Of which you must take after each
meal and at bedtime until you begin
to lose your fat Al the rate of IL to
Is ounces day. That is all. Just go
on eating what you like. leave exercis-
ing to the athletes but take your little
Ia blet faithfully and without a doubt that
fiabby flesh will quickly take unto IT.
self wings. leaving behind II your nat
ural self. neatly clothed In firm flesh
and trim muscles.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Congressman Lloyd
To Address RaiIroaders

Congressman James T. Lloyd will de-
liver an address before the railroad
men of the Union Terminal Station Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The serc-
ice will be for railroad men only, and
is for the benefit of the large number
who will be on duty at the station that
afternoon. There will be several musi-
ca numbers by an orchestra.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Robber Kisses Her.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb 2s-when
Mrs. Anna Young was awakened by q
burglar in her room, the intruder stop
ped her cries at the point Of a revol-
yer and. after kissing her affectionate-
ly, he left the house.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Why She Married.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s-Fannie Brice,
actress. and former manager Of a
beauty parlor In Boston. in suing for
divorce, said she married Frank White
because she had nothing else to do
that day." She got q decree.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-27

Kto chce mice powodzenie w
interesie w dzielnicy polnocno
zachodniej, ten juz konieczno-
sci musi prowadzic interes tax
iak obconarodowcy, 1ub tez zna-
cznie lepiej, DO dzisiaj haslo,
,,Swoj do swego'' wcale sic ME
popiaca. Me znaczy to jednak, by
Polacy wzajemnie ME mieli sic
popierac. Bynajmniej. Lecz pol
ski kupiec prowadzacy interes W
dzielnicy, gdzie pierwszorzednych
SHADOW obconarodowych jest pei
no musi swoj interes prowadzic
tax jak obconarodowcy, a nawet
lepiei. Trudno zada6 cd publicz-
nosci. ktora pragnie wszystko jak-
nathaniel dostac, i to bardzo slu-
sznie, by handlowala tam, gdzie
Jest drQzej. Trudno zadac cd 70
lak6w, by kupowali W polskim.
sk}adzie, jeSli sklad obconarodo-
wy sprzedaje ten sam materyaf
taniej, niz skiad polski. Me mo-
INA wymagat cd Polak0w, by swe
90 popierali, jesIi ten sw6j re
swymi ME obchodzi sic tax jak po-
winien.
Stara to historya, niejeden poll
ski kupiec do tego- sic zastosowaf'
a ci, ktorzy sic tego ME trzymah
zbankrutowali lub tez powol
chyla sic ku upadkowi.
Hasia ,,Musirny konkurowac z
obconarodowcami' chwycili sic CT
tylko, ktorzy amerykanski sposob
prowadzenia interesu dokfadn1e
poznal. w Chicago interesu ME
mozna prowadzi6 tax iak go pro-
wadzono W Europe, bo roznlca
pomiedzy jednem a drugiem' to
dzien i noe.
Prey Milwaukee ave. gdzle
koncentruje sic przemysi i ham
del ca1ej dzielnicy poinocno "a
chodniej, jest kilka polskich ska
dow. ktore W zycie wprowadzlty
nainowsze metody W interesie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-27
W Dz|ELN|CY POI LN0CN0 zACh0DN|Ej.


,owscy maja wielki skiad, nietyl-
ko ma stronie polnocno zachod-
niej, ale takze ma po1udniowej
stronie miasta Chicago. w sposo-
bic prowadzenia interesu wyprze-
dill obconarodowcow, czego do
wodem ten elektryczny szyld,
przedstawiajacy Statue Wolnoscl.
Szyld ten niejednemu oczy otwo-
rzyi. Kto ME wierzy, MECH zmie-
rzy; MECH sic przejedzie ktorym-
kolwiek tramwajem przejezdzaJa-
cvm mimo skiadu MECH zobaczy
jak obconarodowcy szyje wycia-
gaia szyld podziwiaja.
Gee whiz, that's fine sign
Te slowa slyszy sic ma kazdym
kroku. w slad Braci Perlowskich
poida inne sklady W tego rodzalu
afiszowaniu sic. Juz ustawlono
rusztowanie podobnych szyldow
W innych miejscach.
Wprawdzie, szyld TAXI kosztu!e
cos okoIo $4,000 na try lata, ale
on swoje przyniesie. Oglaszanie
sic W gazecie rowniez kosztuje,
ale przynosi swoje rezultaty' .
tenn najlepiej wiedza obconarodo-
wcv. kt6rzy interesa swoje zbu-
dowali ma ogioszeniach zamiesz--
czanych prawie wylacznie w
Dzienniku Chicagoskim'
skoro podano juz kilka wielkich
SHADOW przy ulicy Mil
waukee avenue, trzeba podac / in
ne, by sic nikomu krzywda ME
dziaia. Podajemy dzisiaj lnne
sklady, rezerwujac sobie reszte ma
pozniej.
Cd lat swietne interesa w odzle-
~ meskiej prowadzi sklad ben
son and Rixon", tuz obok WE
boldta. Nowy sklad Department
towy Fedora cieszy sic popar,
ciem tych, kt6rzy troche dale) 90
Division ulicy mieszkaja. To sa-
mo mozna powiedziec o skiadzle
,,Arnitage".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-27

Sukcesem nazwac przedewszy-
stkiem trzeba Bank Polski, znaj-
dujacy sic ma rogu ulic Division
| Milwaukee. Bank ten zapewne
nie zwrosiby do tych rozmiarow
gdyby go nalezycie ME prowa-
dzono. Dzisiaj bank ten nalezy do
pierwszorzednych instytucyi fl
nansowych W Chicago, bo nieo-
NAL wszystkie bank W dzielnicy
p6lnocno zachodniej wyprzedzlf.
To czego kierownicy Banku Pol
skiego dokonali, niejeden moglby
moze zrobic gdyby wiedzial jak
sic do tel rzeczy zabrac.
w Srodowisku polskiem mako
mite interesa robi bank Home,
Ashland Milwaukee aves., uwa-
zany takze "a polski, bo wielka
liczba urzednikow w MIN pracula-
cych, to Polacy. Polacy So bar
do grubo W tym banku intereso-
wani, maja W MIN akcye, So dy-
rektorami, nawet kasyer jest Po-
lakien.
w Najlepszym jednak wzorem do
nasladowania, to sklad Braci Per-
iowskich, chyba najwiekszy W.
dzielnicy poinocno zachodniej,
a przynajmniej bardzo szczodrze
przez Polak6w popierany.
Union Liberty, Furniture Store
wiasnoSe Braci Pcriowskich, to
przeciez skiad stosunkowo mlo-
dy W dzielnicy poinocno zacho-
dniej. A jednak interesa prowa-
dzs tam szalone. Do tego jednak
trzeba bylo odwagi, sprytu iscie
amerykahskiego, rzutkoSci duzo
piracy.
Ale Bracia Periowscy wierza
tez W og1oszenia, ME jak inne, ME
kt6re sklady polskie, ktore nieraz
ssdza, re pieczone golsbki, same
przyjda do gabki. Ciagie oglasza-
ME interesu sprawiio, re dis Per-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-27

! w zadnej dzielnicy ME spotyka
sic zwyczaju, kt6ry sic przyjai W
dzielnicy polnocno zachodniej /
to prawie wylacznie pred sk}a--
dem departamentowym Wiebold-
ia. Fotografia zamieszczona W
dzisiejszym Dzienniku Chicagos-
kim pokazuje jakto matki, obar-
czone licznem gronem dzieci wy
bieraja sic po zakupna. Niemowle
k}adzie sic do wozka, zamiast 20
stawiat je W domu, pod opieka
dzieci. Pred skladem matka kaze
wozik ,,czekowac", niemowle bic
RE re soba, kupuje W skladzie
wszystko co zamierzala kupic, ku-
piony towar kladzie potem razem
Z dzieckiem do wozika wio-
do domu. Niema obawy, by wo-
xix zginai, by go skradziono, bo
pred sk}adem jest starry mezczy-
zna, ,-ktory na kl6dke woziki Ian
cuchami zamyka i ikolderek W wo-
zikach pilnuje".
Pielwszy drapaczo chmur
stanie naprzeciwko skiadu Vie
boldta, juz teraz mad MIN pra-
cuja. Bedzie to osmiopietrowy, O.
gniotrwaly gnach. Me div, re
takie budynki zaczna budowac.
Grunt przy milwaukee, avenue
jest bardzo drogi.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Am.rioans and soan.

There Ia serious absence OF cake
soap from the hotels on the tourist belt
OF west Scotland, and nearly all OF the
soap supply is in liquid or powder form.
A correspondent Of the London Chron
icle reports that the spray and the tric.
kle were safeguards against the Yam
KEGS No American tourists, he was
told can see hotel cake Of soap with
out putting II In his pocket, provided
he is unobserved. "They are a spice
did people 10 deal with" said one OF
the hotel keepers, "but unclaimed, port
able soap IL their undoing."
"That matter OF soap Is one OF the
international quarrels OF manners" OBJ
serves the Chronicle. "The whitest
American Is as dishonest about n cake
Of soap as the blackest OF his com.
patriots is about chickens. lie will
steal anybody's cake OF soap.
"And just across the channel you find
countries where you curry your own
soap and would MS soon think OF n
public cake OF soap as Of a public
toothbrush"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
When Rinh, Scanned Wronu.

Brown. stranger In Canadian
city, stopped n pert looking newsboy
and asked directions 20 well known
park. lie grew wrnthy ms he repeated
the urchln's instructions.
''Tako any old street car" Brown
echoed.
"Yes."
"And nt the end of the line change
10 the first young street car IL that
what you saldT
"Yes," answered the boy. with n grin,
Then he shled or nj tho gentlemnn's
gesture toward his cheek.
You'd better rum" Brown called AZ
ter him. you needn't try your smart
tricks on mo or I'll thrash you" lie
walked AWAY. stopped nt newsdenl'
er's 60 buy city guide and found the
directions 20 the park ns follows:
"rake any Oldc street car 20 end OF
line, then change 10 Yonge." - New
York Press.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
ARRIvfNc AT ST. JOHNS
Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway.
LEAVING ST. Johns.

LEAVING ST. JOHNS.
palibridge Passenger for Lyle, Coidendaie, Ore
gon Trunk aud local points bl4 a, m.
Inland Empife Espfess, ioitla nj tor Shieago'
81 Paul, omaha, Kansas City, 81. Louis Nalla
Waita Pasco, Roosevelt Granddalles, Golden.
dale, white salmon, Vancouver and oregon
Trunk connections
North Hank Limited, 7isS q, m; Tor Chicago ~.
Paul, omaha, Kansas City, 81. Louis, spokane,
spfaguc, Ritsvilie, Lind, Pasco, Roosevelt. and
Vancouver.
Columbia River Local, SsJ .. M for Vancouver,
Camas, white salmon, Lyle, Ctanddnlles, ,Clihs
paiibfidgc aud all intermediate stations.
ARRIVING AT ST. JOHNS
Inland gmpire Express, 7isop. m; from chiea'
Eo, -. Paul, Omaha, Kansas city, ~. Louis,
Spokane, spfagus, Ritsyilie Lind, paseo,
Roosevelt. .Ofanddaies,. white salmon and Van
couvcf,
North Hank Limited, 7ssa, m, from Chicago,
~. Paul, Omaha, Kansas city ". Louis, Waila
waiia, Pasco, Roosevelt, and Vancouver,
River Local 2lt a. nj from Clinu,
Gfanddaliea, Goidendale, Lyle white salmon,
Camas, Vancouver aud all intermediate sta
tionH.
pailbfidge Passenger 500 .. m. from Lyle. Gold.
cndaie aud local points,
All trains stop Tor passengers,
Tickets on sale TOT all points
q. NJ. Cornell. Agent.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03

"The gybgogglc n one Of the rnrcst
aud most curious animals In existence
aud IN found only IN Madagascar and n
part OF Australia" dldncticnlly began
Professor Lickciphcr, the schoolmaster,
during n recent session of the SIT aud
Argue club. 1T II n sort OF vampire.
something hko a cross between a-kan'
gnrOo and an enormous bat ana can
swim aud ny with equal ease IT.
"Flnc. nnoY snarled the old codger
whose rheumatism was hectorlng him
with unusual severity. Swell name FOR
n new iodge-'rhe Concntennted Order
OF phllnnthropic Gybgoggcs.' or some
thing of the sort-nnd what io-dnrter
or an emblem n little gold gybgoggle
would make 90 wear ON our watch
jobsl"- Kansas city Star.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
When Hoops Began.

when were hoops "in' for the FIRST
timer According TO Strut. "trundling
the hoop is n pustlmo OF uncertain or
igin, but much In fashion at present
us0D. Or. Murrny's dictionary, Incl
dcntally rcmnrklng that the original
hoop affected by boys was n barrel
hoop. gives no English reference TO u
earlier than 1902 But the hoop was
well known 60 ancient Greek and Ro-
man boys. who called II n "trochus"
(whccb. Their hoops were made OF
bronze. and representations Of them on
gems show that they were driven by
little hook with wooden handle. very
like the modern boys hoop stick This
wns called by the Greeks "elntcr"
driver aud by the Romans "clnvls"
O,cy). Sometimes the ancient hoop had
bells attached Go it.-London Mail.