davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

The great majority of North Dakota
women do not want the ballot. They
have had it for Is years in all school
questions.
Illustrative votes at the June 24th,
1914, primary election:
Pembina county, 1854 men, only 81
women.
Walsh county, 1000 men, only 65
women.
Nelson county, 14O4 men, only 70
women.
Grand Forks county $500 men, only
95 women.
women.
Cass county 1885 men, only Is wo-
men.
Towner county, 1885 men, only IL
women.
That is 1891 men anly s76 women
voted in these 6 counties.
In 1908, 96,737 men voted for state
superintendent Of schools. Only 2,O1E
women. voted for this office; that is
less than 2 per cent. How many wo.
men have voted In your school Dist.
and county. At the above cited cleo:
lions there were contests for the office
Of state superintendent.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Judge lindsay the uenhC Court of Coomdo mis- article in EwrbodysM gmnesm sa fMvs "NoI cant
womensv vote has hdh things mch in Colorado Ihe found that women in politics are no bette adn ow
men, Dontfngt thvh naqtnn nnowsi @efdo to heMme ns selfish interests both sexes follow
da @n they h@ for number A Ha wommnv wants ponGhD hhns stand for mhm; aeB h
of omghG hob shell doHe@ same hing Hmwneb believes ht WomanSu HmeS a pmmcaf all the evils of rp
cal life doe ntk know htth@eev kam The mnan as~d he powered heB Beast as mm are and no FREE
tt N: Smith rMTtd Utah fora nunbTf YEARS. alta meeting dHe NwC emyC Mbd Pa@dna stated "Wh
hoped woman suffrage might produce great mal results must acknowledged that Utah Hm cnmhda bhm
not even He closing dn saloon
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

er, n county to another, one state
to another, until they have been a
resident the constitutional or statu-
tory period required? If they were
being deprived of a right would not
a mighty protest go up? The simple
truth is, it is a mere matter of ex:-
p%edience, and experience and logic
teach that woman's suffrage is not ex-
pedient. The best that can be said
for it is said by Senator Thomas and
Judge Lindsay Of Colorado, that /,
does not change conditions in itself.
Yet it imposes a burden upon the
great majority Of women who do not
want it, increases the cost of gov
eminent, drags woman from the
home into the whirlpool Of politi
others "who consider the vote the
doctrine that woman has no divinely
created functions in lfe-but is nor
ally, economically and socially Gree
a direct attack on the family and the
home. In speaking of the ballot as a
right, Judge Cooley says:
Suffrage does not exist for the
benefit of the individual, but for tt
benefit of the state. It is a s,
ulation which the state establishes as
a means of perpetuating it's own exis-
tence."
The great Chief Justice John Mar
shall says:
"The granting Of the franchise has
always been regarded in the practice
of nations as a matter of expediency
and not az an inherent right"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

It will be seen that all the states
where the child labor laws are made
quate are in the democratic south, ex-
cept Nevada and Utah, two woman
suffrage states.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mems Sweaters
and Jerseys

WORSTED JERSEYS = Full
sleeve jerseys, of fine worsted, in
gray and blue-medium weight
turtle necks-sizes % to AZ;
regular S1.50; special at 1.19.
WORSTED JERSEYS = OF
heavy quality-plain or stripe eff
fects; ring or turtle necks-suit-
able for football players; sizes
"a to A; regular SIPS and $500,
at 1.50.
JERSEY COATS-V neck, but
ton front style, in sizes 80, 81,
Sc and SO only. A limited num-
Der of them. Made of best
worsted yarns. Mostly gray with
maroon trimming. Regular $500,
at 200.
SWEATER COATS - Heavy
quality coats, made Of best
worsted yarn, shaker and a few
Jumbo stitch, gray, maroon and
blue-sizes "a to "A in the as
sortment. Regular $500; spe-
cial, sos.
SIXTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
EXTRA==One Hundred Mems 1900 and 1000 Balm
600 to $50 Soldered
Mesh Bags, $50

Here are genuine 5000 to $3.50 soldered mesh
bags for less than the price of good unsoldered
article. soldered mesh bag will survive two, yes,
even three, Of the unsodered type. 1t is the same
difference of quality that exists between real ewelry
and counterfeit. Lovely and durable bags with
wide or narrow frames, in plain or reversible mesh
Some drawstring, other bracelet type. Because
they are sample bags you may have them for $780,
instead of 5000 to $3.50.
FIRST FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mems Csc Carriers
Special, 19c

Paris, Brighton and Boston
pad garters for men at 19c
a pair. These are new goods,
taken from our regular stock and
reduced. Every pair perfect. No
mail or phone orders filled.
Special, Ice.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mems Good
Suspenders
for 25C

In fact, these are extra good
suspenders. They are made by
the makers of the famous "Bull
Dog" suspenders from ends of
fine elastic weddings. The leather
ends are made of u. S. mail bag
leather. Unbreakable, but light
and comfortable. Every pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Weather Tomor-
rOu PrOba bly,
Cloudy
Between
Ourselves

There is an old saying;
"Whose bread I eat, his song
I sing" As homely as can
be and not exactly up to the
mark from the viewpoint OF
a purist, but just chuck-full
of good, sound common sense.
Be loyal to the man you
work for, even though your
work for him ends at the set
ting of the sun. Do not speak
disparagingly of the man In
whose envelope you receive
your weekly pay. FIGHT
FOR HIM If the occasion de-
mands and always remember
that while you are WITH
HIM you should be OF HIM
AND FOR HIM.
Lack of devotion to ones
employer is the forerunner OF
dismissal. And devotion can
not be simulated-it must be
GENUINE.
"Whose bread 1 eat, his
soiig l sing"
Sing loudly and Justify for
the man whose bread you eat
or who provides you with the
wherewithal to buy bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Three Day Specials in
Bamberger Hair Goods

good thing is always initiated. But content
that when begin compare the quality of Bamberger
hair goods with others of the price, of argu
ment induce them to 60 elsewhere
half the prestige business prestige dependent
You admit it, but it's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
1880 and 1900 Suits for 1850
1900 and 1000 Suits for 14.75
200 and $500 Suits for 1875
200 and 5000 Suits for 22.5O

all The
made daylight sanitary factories two the largest and exg clothing
and finish each detail The regularly made
inc yerVW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

The materials embrace and distinct wide range OF designs and
chevot gray p olive pd brown p blue hane patterns black
hane patterns evo twed worsteds and legion
nodded
absolute satisfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

1000 Yards of Double
Faced Satin Ribbon
will special ribbon The
desirable ribbons the hour double faced san elecrique fn
disable widths regularly sold for 10 14c and &c., will be
yard The savings the
And when much goody
ply it is all need know! line of fashionable coo
shades of blue lavender maize Egyptian
quose old rose, cardinal and host of others
Regular. .............. 1Oc 14c 1Sc
Special. .............. &c SC lie
FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
69c Sateen Petticoats, SOC

Solved-the problem of everyday petticoat, mex
pensve it is good And because these pecoas mex
pensve does not imply they ordinary looking Far from
i'll Splendid grade with deep peated ounce in lead
ing shades also in black with neapoitan stripping Actually
worth 69c Tomorrow for SOC.
WASHINGTON ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

on the becoming and up-to-date dressing
of her hair.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we
are offering these much-needed beauty
aids at exceptionally low prices.
Naturally Wavy Switches
24-inch length, special, LAT
28-inch length, special, 2.77
28-inch length, finest quality naturally
wavy hair, special, 5.67
Naturally Wavy Transformations
Three ourths around the head size,
special, LAT
All around the head size, finest quail
ity natural wayy hair, special, 5.S7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Models for Men and for Young Men

There such choice newest models that matter what particular style
models English models English models patch pocket coats flap
trousers
the
Evervm be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
WOmen'S 400 Sweater
Coats, 2.OS

These $500 sweater coats aunty in mannish stitch,
open Vneck style Shown in cardinal gray white and soft
buff color. Tomorrow you have them dollar
than the regular low price Since you're going buy
sweater why not at this special price, Regular $500
sweaters at 2.9S
None o. D. approval No telephone orders filed
THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mems Wool
Underwear

Regular 75c natural wool
shirts and drawers for men
will be priced down to 69c
Thursday. Winter weight.
Silk bound shirts. Well gus
seted drawers with sateen
bands. Sizes up to so. Spe-
cial, CSC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mems 100 and l.5O Shirts, 0OC
New Fall COIOringS

Here Shirts and $5Ohrts
satisfaction them Why? Be-
special collection thousand there shirts
perfect
Included both plain and plated bosom shirts with Numbered cuffs The
g the latest whm for Fae popular patterns the
While the shirts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mems Union
Suits, LIS

These splendid union suits
are made of smoothly finished
white cotton, and were ii not
for slight imperfections that
in no way affect the wear of
the garments the price GER
tainly would not be as low as
SIPS. Well made in every
way, and certainly remarkable
values at lbs.
FIRST FLOOR MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Boys and Youths 75c Pajamas, 6Sc

and
offering instead Very and of flannel
pajama colorings designs
young Csc Ages 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mems 800 Bath Robes for 2.55

quality ooings
girdes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

Ouoftown customersWe accurately match the color OF
hair sample submitted Mail orders promptly filled
special prices, during sale
Manicuring massage shampoong and scalp treatment
by experts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

Here is an opportunity for every owner of a
player piano. 1t is an opportunity to purchase
the very latest standard music rolls for Zoe each
rolls that are listed at 75c. Among the selec-
tions are noted
The Aba Daba Honey Moon Bain'the Jack
NV Croony Melody California and You
when rs Moonlight on They Start the Victrola
tho Alamo When It's Night Time in
v Burgundy
Wnen fou re Long, Long Oh My Love
Way from Home Do the Funny Fox Trot
You may try any music roll over in one of
the sound-proof rooms. We carry the largest
and most select line of music rolls in Newark.
Catalog and latest bulletins by mail upon re-
quest
MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY. SIXTH FLOOR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
Subscription Estss
All subscriptions payable in advance.
FRANK L. HOWE. Editor ana Pub
BENNINGTON, VT, FEB. 1G, 1914.

1t is not often that such a diyersi.
fed program is presented to Ben
nington audience as that arranged 70
tho sessions of the Country Life
Conference to be held here on We'd
nesday Every member Of the ccm-
munity who has the welfare OF the
people at heart should be able &c find
in it some subject in which he or sh,
has taken a personal interest While
all the topics are of a public nature
there should be features in the differ
ent addresses that should touch upon
the business and occupation Of "a
most all OF us. The speakers, too, the
men and women who are exception
ally well qualified through years OF
experience, TO discuss the particular
subjects that have been assigned to
each individual The tax payer. the
business man and the farmer should
be able to derive from the conference
information that will be Of ma erici
benefit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

The need for continuous preach
meat of economy and laying up for a
rainy day is emphasized in the hg-
ures presented by President Clark Of
the National Association Of Under
writer's, who says that in America IS
men out OF every 100 At death ieaye
no income producing estate. There
are approximately 100000 widows
In the United States, hefsays. 1885,
001 OF whom are over 65 years OF ago
and Of these 100000 are now depend
cnt on generous reytiyes, chart y
or the state; and there are 100000
women in this country who are com
PEELED to work for Il livelihood. The
average man today probably finds it
enough TO meet his bills and liecp
even with the game OF liying-and 20
the propaganda of old age pensions
gains popular support Statistics IL
not show how many of the men WHO
fail TO leave income producing proper
ty omit this provision through lack OIL
opportunity and how many through
lack OF proyldent effort-Brattle0cro
RelormCr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
How to Make (
Christmas Sweets

FTSHE candy season is again with
us. In most families home.
y made candies are an impor,aa;
feature OF the Christmas fcs-
tivlties. The following tested recipes
will ice helpful 10 those who need ill
siruclion in the pleasurable task Of
candy making
Here Is = never failing fudge recipe:
pnc-fourlh cupfu milk, one cnp(ul
sugar better the size OF walnut two
squares q. two ounces OF chocolate.
Place on stove and melt all together
ana loil until they cling togclhcr ia
the water without being brittle When
slirrlug quickly If the bottom of the
pan shows and edges suggest sugari-
ness. It Is getting done Just before
taking OF the fire a,ld onehalf ,ca-
spoonful of vanilla. then beat thoc.
ougbly uHtll creamy. Pour into Il wen
huttcrcd platter and when aE,n>t cuol
.ut into squares. II preferred add
chopped nuts inst before removing
from tine fire or form the fudge iutu
balls while warm and roll IN ground
nuts Nou MA. use peanut Ett;cr IN
stead of ordinary butter especially il
vou Ito not use chopped nuts. preacrv-
cd dgs are excellent when coated with
fudge ~ when mashed and mixed in
fudge while warm
Two rupfulS nf brown sugar boiled
with milk and stirred continually un.n
1t forms wax ball when tested in
cold water makes an excellent candy il
mixed with chopped raisins
This is I'M Inexpensive and delicious
candy. Grind one cupful OF blanchcd
almonds ana The same amount OF pea
nuts in the food chopper Make rich
fondant with light brown sugar and
milk. stir the fondant constantly IN.
an e forms a hall OF wax when tested
IN cold water Remove IL from the
Ere ard stir until it fonms. \ little
cream 81 tartar will assist in making
81 creamy Tour the ground nuts into
;hc candy and place all on 4 huttcrcd
pan. while warm cut the candy into
squares. DO not break the pieces
apart until cool When cold dip each
picce into melted chocolate. unsweet-
ened
\ firm. rinc banana cut into rather
thin slices AMI dipped in melted sweet
chocolate T. delicious. Place on oiled
paper and set IN cool place 20 harden.
Dip marshmalov> into melted choco-
late. roll them I'M ground nuts aud set
aside 20 harden Mar~hmaliows hasti-
~ dipped into hard lemon tany make
q good confcction
Melt rnsweciencd chocolate in a dou-
bic pan and dip loaf sugar into the
melted chocolate AMI sprinkle the
pieces with ground nuts. This is n
good caudy 10 give a child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
-..+%%%~ 4ss-s.s ....s.s *ssa*s
BEAUTIFUL|
TEACHING THE CHILDREN
TO HELP THEIR CITY.
Movement to Induce Public Schools to
lmpart knowledge of Civics.

The scattered movement TO bring The
public schools into more Intimate con-
tact with the communities which sup
port them and which they are expected
10 serve is Interestingly reflected in a
bulletin sent out by the New York city
bureau Of municipal research, Which
puts 10 taxpayers. teachers and meia-
bcls Of The school boards throughout
Tie country TWO Suggestive questions
What do your pupils know about
their city? Are school children helping
lhelf city,
II is the suggestion OF this bulletin
that the public schools should teach
practical civics and that without CO..
operation from the schools themselves
volunteer leagues find it difficult TO ac-
complish much in field civics.
Pew facts are now available about
practical instruction in ciyics AMI in
what government actually does every
10. how it works and with what re-
suits the bureau reports.
Newark teaches Newark by Il series
OF leaflets covering municipal topics
ike lire police and health departments,
city identifying, street cleaning, pub
lie schools. etc \ course of study ON
Newark, its geography. history and in
dustrS, is prepared for teachers
"Chicago has taught Chicago since
1869. when superintendent Ella Fags
Young substituted this new study for
eighth grade algebra
Waterbury ,Conn) schools teach Wa.
terhuiy: st. Joseph MOI schools teach
ST. lo. similar courses are given in
Washington. Ind. Sioux Falls. $. D.;
Newport r. l.; Parkersburg. w Va,
teaches parkersburg in English as well
"a civic courses: Winston-Salem, $. G.,
has bays branch Of the board of trade
t. interest high schopl students in COM
maahy problems.
Social settlements, Libraries. boy
,cpats ANA other outside the school or
.wrzadons IN many cities have classes
aud clubs which reach only a small per
rcul Of the boys and girls they would
each If instruction were made avail
allie through the gablic schools
"iuvcnle street cleaning leagues were
started Ia 1896 in New York clemen.
iary schools ny L. s. Smons under The
department Of street cleaning and are
now active ia over forty Schools These
leagues have done much, and in them
nearly 1901 children are now enrolled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
WHlSTLER'S ODD WAYS.
a Portrait That Was Slaahed as Soon
IS L Mas Painted.

Ss IL Was Painted.
Lord RedeSdalc once gave 4 descrip-
tion OF Whistlcr's methods TO Il meet
iug in London IN support Of memo
RIM to the great artist The eccentric
master was painting, he said, a por-
trait Of a lady
Whistler took mp his position at one
end Of the room with his sitter aud
the canvas ut The other end. For Il
long time he STOOL looking at his
laodct holding in bis hard huge
brush full of colr. such q brush rs a
man would rsp To whitcwash a house.
Then he rushed forward AMI smashed
the brush full cf color into the canvas.
Then he ran back. and forty or fifty
times he repeated this. Al the end OF
that time there stood ont on the can
vas space which exactly indicated
the figure the form and the expression
Of the sitter.
There was Il pathetic story attached
10 the picture. The bailifTs were in the
house when the picture was finished.
That was quite common occurrence,
and Whistler only laughed. hut he
went around his studio with knife
ana deliberately destroyed all his can
vases. including this picture. which
was to have been his Uord Redes-
dalc'sl- Dundee Advertiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
ni.t-aohs hated the Germans.

"Nieizsche's personal charm Of man.
ner." said Dr. Brandes, the Danish
critic in Il recent lecture. was in
strong contrast TO the violence with
which he attacked established insutn-
tons in his writings. His pet aver
sion was the Germans. and in his lates
books the word Teutonic stood for him
for all that was evil. TO dine with
Germans, he said, gave him indises-
ton.
This dntipathy to his countrymen
is closely paraleled in Byrons an
tipashy to Englishmen, Stendahl's To
the French and Heine's to the Ger
mans 1t arose in Neitzsches case
from disgust OF humanity-a disgust
which was best expressed by what the
Greeks cnlcd Observation-Disclosures
Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
4 ,naINIssI0NEns, NnTIrr

i.-faro ur ANDREW 7. VA hHilN
TIE u-lcfrIz tr.i. liaKlug s-Cu spa inf y i''
fh. Hnf Ilr rrn',-fa rfurf for the ilist vi q
uf n-lininrf ~. rlNrfSSiuNt fuftcc.ir.
eva r.iut. aud ~ i.i-t ilc r'aims and d-ulari b.
80 AL IffSsrS aFfirsl SOC f-fsfe 81 Audrrv
a. ltrrluu. lsft nf u unIfgtiiu 10 81
ui.frh-' ccof-a-rd nn7 sn t'ainis a. hihitsd iu
IN % firrff hereby Efs fuiie- tuft We uilI
meet Tor ire uurrfsc nf0'fssil o. tho pro-
llste nIiice in sic lurn q tcurinxinr. in sid
District IN ~ .irf nar ~ So ru.f and en- tilr
cf AuEu rcEf. from n'rln-S m urfn q
o'tifics b. lf. "a % cf siif days a id that SIX
M ffs lrnm flc rh DAY 20 feiTlary. 4. IN.
ISIS is he tire limited % ssii frurt Tor sqi r
crtiirorz o. pnezc1f fheir Ciai1I- o. us Tor cx-
aniruff1n ans Iilrrrcr.
pafcii ~ nennnsfon VI this Cth day 90 Pet
H.MAuHT SuAHpr
y. a. NniiiIS-Ef
1llnlns anlefs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
sannuots In Ellzabsth,s linz

In Queen Elizabcth's time the FIRST
course of a banquet is given as wheat
en- nummery stcwcd broth or spinac
broth. or smallage. Cruel or hotch pot.
The second consisted of fish, among
which arc lampreys. poor John, stock
fish and sturgeon. with side dishes ot
porpoiSe, The third course comprised
quaker buildings. black puddings. bag
puddngs. white puddings and marrow
puddings Then came veal. beef. cl-
ponS. humble pie. mutton. marrow Pos.
ties Scotch coliopS. wild fowl ami
game In the fifth course al kinds ~
sweets. creams in MI their varieties.
custarls. chccse cakes. icllics. wara0n
pics. suckcis. sillbubs and so ~. 10
be followed perhaps hv white cheese
aud iarsy cake: Tor drinks ale. hccr.
wlne sack and numerous varieties Of
mead or ruc,hcglin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications ms they cannot rcscl ihe
diseased pOri ion Of the ear. There n nBly ort
way 20 cure deafness. and thst i by cNnstifu
ttnnal remedies. nnafncss n cAuscd 10y On iu
Iinfoed condn inn Of tbs mucous lioiug 81 tic
Eusfachinn Tube when this tube = iuilam"d
yoH have y rlInblin0 souni "r impcricrt r. r.
ing. AM wtcu d. 'Stniirely Ciosc1. pcafness d
tho result. and uulses the inilampafiou can ~
taken out a1d tins tulc restored - is normal
condition. hearing vii he dc,tr7yed f0rct. z.
ninc eases out of ten arr causCd ny Ini afrn,
which Is nothing bat Oh innnmmcd condition
OF Che muruus surfaces.
We wi give One Hundred Dollars for any
case NJ Deafness lrauscd los casarrsl that 'an.
not b. cured by hairs Catsrrh Cure. Send z
circulars frsc.
O.. J CIIENEY 4 Co. Toledo ohio.
Snld Wy DRUGGISTS. &c.
TaEc saIl's Family Piils for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
Her Only Thought.

The late Duke of Sutherland, wlw
was he largest landowner in Enropc,
bad 1T nunrobin castle a small private
railway line aud often amused l''m.
self by driving the engine.
There IS little story that illustrates
The reverence in which his highland
tenants held the duke
He was driving his little train ono
afternoon WHOM he ran down an old
woman she was not seriously hurt
the awatcur engineer never went very
fas, ard after ten or fifteen minutes
shc came TO-
Her first words were these:
as the duke very angry"