davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
Activities OF Women.


Archduchess Maria Josepha of Aus
tria recently won $1,00o,oo0 on the VI
emma bourse.
In the United States women attor-
neys. notaries and patent agents num-
Der about 10000.
Pennsylvania State college has IS
female students learning the methods
of producing nourishing dishes.
A majority of the widows In Paris
are remarked within Is months OF
their frst bereavement.
Mrs. Katherine Todd Appleton Is at
tempting to form a philanthropic or
ganization which will care for starving
artists OF all Rationalities,
Mrs. Katherine b. Davis, recently ap-
pointed commissioner Of corrections in
New York, has over 500 employees con-
nected with her department
Testing .,fe rest, Miss Tiny Broad
wick. an eigftean-year-oid parachute
jumper. recGr.tiy dropped 1000 feet
from hsr,sAe and landed with ease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
ALL AUST HARMONIZE
REAL slGNlFi- ANCE OF THE COM.
osITE PICTURE.
School Teacher Points Out 70 Her
Glass just What 1t Means--Char.
aoter ght Be Modelled Along
Same Lines.

1t was Miss Frevert's custom to de-
vote the last few minutes of the lesson
period to an informal discussion of
anything that the girls themselves
might suggest. One Sunday Elizabeth
French had perfectly new idea.
Lets have composite photograph,
girls" she said, according to the
Youths Companion When / visited
my cousin went with her and few
other girls. and we had one taken. It'a
very interesting"
The girls agreed at once, and next
week they sat for their pictures. When
the composite photograph was made,
Miss Freyert took it to the class with
her. The girls exclaimed with delight
and surprise when she showed 1t to
them. Then, as they studied 1t, a
curious silence fell upon them.
why" said Elizabeth, slowly, "it's
moro beautiful, more spiritual, than
any of us!"
1T looks like some pictures OF
Mary, the mother of Jesusl" cried Bet
ty Ripley. Then she flushed II don't
mean to be irreverer1," she STAN
mered.
Miss Frevert placed a re&ssuring
hand over Betty's. you were not"
she said. II am glad you have discov-
cred for yourselves the fat that this
composite picture is more ideal than
any single face that has gone into the
making of it. To me there Is some
thing very significant III that, You
know that 1t Is through agreements
alone that you can make a composite
picture. Every feature that does not
agree with other features leaves SO
slight an impression on the plate that
it cannot be seen. But every feature
that is common TO many faces will be
clear and positive. Do you see what
that meana?"
There was moments silence, and
then Louise Barton said: ut means
that there ig something fine in each
one OF us, no matter how mean and
selfish we are
Wouldn't 1t be awful" mused Betty
Ripley, ito think that there wasn't a
single one Of your features In that
photograph"
But wouldn't 1t be ine," said Miss
Frevert, ito combine in your face all
the finest lines. and in your character
all the finest traits that are to be
found In humanity"
But nobC dy could do that!" ex.
claimed several.
i once heard a. very eminent man
speak Of Frances Willard as the com.
posite photograph of her country.
men," said Miss Frevert. "That was
the secret Of her matchless power. he
said"
Just suppose" said Betty Ripley
that every one in the United States
could be got into one composite pic.
ture. Which one of us would it be
most like, | wonder%
mo one can tell that, Betty" SAID
Louise, laughing. "But If we should
have another one taken in a year OF
two, wonder whether or not it would
be more nearly ideal? It ought to be. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
he WAS HUNGRY, POOR BOY
Now, Mothers, Do You Think He
Deserved Being Called Cousin
to an Anaconda7

snow ses here, Percy said Mrs.
Packer to her son of a dozen sum-
mers, when went out this after
noon left seven large doughnuts in
the pantry. and now there are only
three. What do you know about
that?"
We'll, fellow is always hungry
when he comes home from school,
and
II also left half of a good-sized
chocolate cake and dozen cookies in
the cake box. Now there are only six
cookies and about third of the cake
left. Do you know anything about
that"
well, a fellow wants something to
eat when he has been pegging away
in school all afternoon, doesn't hep
II also left eight cranberry tarts
and large minee pie in the pantry.
Now there are five of the tarts and a
good quarter of the pie is gone Have
you anything to say about that?"
well, | was hungry when I got
home from school, and T."
Il had Jane make a nice dessert of
lady-fngerg and whipped cream for
dinner tonight, and about 8 fourth of
1t Is CONS, together with a lot of the
white meat Of a chicken I had saved
for a salad. OF course, you don't
know anything about that?"
nxSasc A1n cq he estv4 1off fr-,
dessert, and there wasn't hardly any
of the chicken anyhow"
But there was a lot Of honey left
when / went away this afternoon, and
1t isn't here now, and half of the COT
fee cake was saving for breakfast
is gone, and someone has opened that
jar OF orange mRrmalade was saving
for company. Have you anything to
say about that?"
well. tell you was hungry, and
! wanted . little something to eat, and
30 s----n
"And so you cre-ed that glass OF
extra choice currant jam and ate up
nearly a whole package OF those little
afternoon teas. and drank half pint
Of cream, and most of the pound of
raisins and all the nuts left here az
noon are gone. Hungry? My soul
and body Percy Packer. are you
first cousin to an anaconda? Hungry
] sbcaid say SO! honestly believe
that you are hollow clear into the
groundt"--Pnck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
Bow Scouts Like knights Of Old.

Boy Scouts Like knights or Osd.
When good King Arthur ruled. boys
we're trained for knighthood, says a
writer in the Christian Herald This
begaa when they we're seven or eight
years of age. Their first course was
when they gave seven or eight years
OF constant attendance and waiting
upon master and mistress. They
were taught religion and morals and
love by the chaplain. They were
taught to walk as soldiers, and to ride
as brave hunters. They were accus-
toned TO military exercises and ath-
letic sports. They voluntarily sui
fered heat and cold, hunger and thirst,
fatigue and sieeplessness in order that
they might become hardened. When
between fifteen and sixteen years of
age the pages" became ''souares. and
IN the ordinary course or ohival-ous
education "knighthood" was reached
In early manhood. There is much In
the Boy Scout movement Of today that
reminds Us of the training for knight
hood. The solemn promise made by
Boy Scout at his initiation il Il will
be = friend to every living creature,
man 60 beast. and q brother to every
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
SOW queen RuIes kIna EmmanueI.

row queen Rules King Emmanuel.
The queen of Italy, discussing smok-
Ing with Queen Mary of Great Britain,
remarked vivaciously: Il can overlook
many faults in a man, and make many
allowances for his shortcomings.
Zone fault in man, however, / can
never forgive. and that is-his not
smoking. Whenever King h.nm-.nuel
seems annoyed give him his pipe;
when he Is good-temper4d + get him a
cigarette: when / want him to do
something very particular / offer him
q cigar
with a pipe can console him;
with a cigarette can delight him;
but with q cigar can lead him any.
how and anywhere"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
What She Wanted,

Il suppose, said the new saleswon-
an, that YOU want q suit tina viii
make you look attractive to your hus-
band?' Attractive to my husband"
echoed the shopper Il should say
not. He wouldn't know Ii I wore a
suit ten years old. What / V ant Ia
something that will make my next
door neighber turn pale pink green
with envy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
Like MedlolHe.

Some marriages FAIL" said Inez
Milholland (Mrs. Eugena Boissevain)
at luncheon at the Colony club in
New York, because the wife is not
allowed enough freedom, because she
Is bossed overmuch,
Yes, some wives have to take mar
ried life as they take medicine-s.SS
ccrding to directions,r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
asln1on Pn-e.n

Simon PByo wag the nsme Of Z, char
acteI IN comedy entitled "a Bold
Stroke for a Wife, by Mrs. 5entliye,
An English actress and dTamat,st
(166T-172s). The plot OF the play
turned on the identity of Simon Pure
as against person who assumed his
name in counting a girl, thus empha,
sizing the real Simon Pure. which be-
came slang phrase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
Think hover.

Our colleague at the adjacent desk
has just cogitated this: If man has
nothing, ,e must do something to
have an hing. But il q man has
somethin, he needn't do anything to
have nothing in very short time
Boston Transcript.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
Marking Time.

"You prefer parades to speeches in
lmpressing your Views?"
Eyes. It's much more interesting to
see how long it takes Q procession to
pass some point than to see how long
1t takes a speech to do the same
thing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
Added to the Language.

"Maraula," said little Edna one day,
Tl'm getting tired Of this pug nose. It's
getting pugger and pugger every day"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26

Panshanger Raphael
Philadelphia
the Brothers New York city fall in London for 100000 Art
painter
which painted 1906 Florence during the height of Raphaep
1t
family of It's ornero
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
pALCES OF THE ST. CR0lx.
its ouantly Shaped Rocks Formed by
flungins Waters.

At RI Tlers Falls. the terminus OF the
Taylors Falls branch OF the Northern
Pacific railway, the dalles OF the ST.
Croix I, rm a most interesting feature.
The St Cr3ix river here turabres over
a bed oc trap rock. The theory OF its
production Is that a great outburst or
lava WIS overwhelmed by glacier.
This vtcy hard rock has been wealth
cred inlo u great many quaint and GU
rious 81 apes. and the vertical cliffs OF
from one 10 three hundred feet In
height form little canyon where the
water is very deep.
Among the quantity shaped rocks are
the De us chair and Pulpit rock. in
proximity 10 each other. These are on
the Mi nesota side OF the river, and
the ira MS pass beside them. On the
Wisconsin side OF the river is a re-
markable profile rock. Ii is known as
"the OH Man OF the Dalles" and has
resemblance to the profile OF George
'Washin yton. Minnesota and Wiscon~,
sin have set aside the land bordering
the river as an internationN. park.
AmoL the interesting features Of
the place are the cistern-like holes.
known geofogically as potholes. These
range from one and one-half feet
ia diameter and six feet in depth TO
Ten fee m diameter and ninety or n
hundred. feet deep. These pdtholes in
dlcate he presence OF former rapids
high al owe the present surface of the
water. The stream by its great erod-
ing po' yer and carrying pebbles aud
stones its circular movement slowly
excavat ID these otboles.-EXchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The Scituate Tax Book will be out next
week.
B. Borders is about to remove to
Chepachet.
George K. Whitman and family, have
removed to Olneyville.
South Scitnate Grange will hold a
meuting on Thursday evening of next
week.
George K. Whitman has, it is said, pur-
chased another house in the Olneyville
section.
A regular meeting of the Scituate Town
Counc il will be held on Thursday, Sep
tember nth.
Many from this section attended the
Old Home Day exercises at North Scituate
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Preston Yerrington and children
of Providence, are spending the week at
Apple Tree Cottage.
Captain Thomas McCoid of Engine Co.
No. 20, Providence, with Mrs. McCoid
and Miss Sarah McCoid are at Apple Tree
Cottage for vacation stay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
JOHNSTON.

Henry Bishop was in Milford, Mass ,
over Sunday,
Miss Ellen Tourtellotte spent Wednes-
day with Mrs Theodore Rochon.
Wilfred Emsley and Joseph Me,calf
wer. at Oakland Beach over Sunday.
Many people from this vicinity attended
Old Home Day at North Sctuate on Wed.
nesday.
Mrs Walter Everett, who is az the
Rhode Island Hospital, is reported as do
ing well.
Earle Trevett of Milford, Mass, is
spending the week at the home of his
uncle, n. L. Taft.
Miss Gertrude Graves OF Providence, is
spending several days at Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Thornthwaite's
Miss Gertrude Howard, Mr.. Burton
Harrington and Mr.. John Hall were recent
guests Of Miss Velma Smith.
The Ladies' Aid of the p. M. Church
of Pascoag met " tn Mrs, Henry Emsley
of Hartford avenue last week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. T, Herrick, George 4
Herrick and Mrs. Preston were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Arthur +. Smith.
Frederick NJ. Jencks Of Barring on,
Miss Irene Hawes and brother Of East
Providence, spent Sunday with Miss
Marion Emsley.
Now is the time to have your furnaces
and steam heaters overhauled for the VIM
ter. Personal Supervision. NJ, IL. A.
Burnside, Centredale, Adv.
Mrs. Henry Emsley of "Overlake Farm, F"
entertained twelve members of the Pas
coag Ladies Aid Society recently. Mrs.
Emsley was former president of hat
society,
Mr.. Z. B. Rhodes, Mrs. William Cap
we'll and Miss K ,thryn Capwell motored
to Brockton on Tuesday to accompany
home Mrs. Rho,es AID Mr.. Dean, who
have been spending several days in Brock.
ton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
NORTH SCITUATE.

J. A. Hopkins has new automobile.
Mrs Maud Phillips is visiting relatives
here this week.
Alfred Perry is making some repairs to
his bungalow.
A dance was held at Hohler's Casino on
Wednesday evening.
Harry (. Fiske's auto was badly burned
on Saturday evening.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Tinkham.
The fall term at the Pentecostal Insti-
tute begins September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Trask returned
on Saturday from a trip to Maine.
c. B. Moffitt entertained his brother
from Pasadena, Cal the past week.
North Scituate Grange will hold a
regular meeting next Wednesday evening
John Crowley and Miss Ethel Edwards
were married on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Abner Hapgood of Leo
Minister, Mass, are the guests OF Mrs.
Hopkins.
MIR. and Mrs William NJ. Burlingame
have gone to Buttonwoods for three
weeks stay,
Mrs. f. NJ. Spencer and daughters and
Mrs. Mary Austin are home from weeks
4
Miss Mary Tucker has taken position
as nurse at the insane department at the
State Institutions at Howard.
Ed. Carpenter and Miss Lillian Hop
kins were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hughes in Providence on Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Smith of Attleboro, was buried at the
Glenford Cemetery one this week.
Miss Imogene Winsor spent few days
recently at Breezy Point, where she was
the guest of Mrs. Theodore Rochon.
Master Raymond Segee had the misfor-
tune TO cut off toe the other day. Sur
gical aid was rendered at the office of Drs.
Arnold.
Mrs. Eroy Hopkins and little son oi
Plainfeld, Conn, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Amasa Hopkins at the old
mill village.
Rev, John Smith Lowe of the Church of
the Mediator, Providence, will preach at a
service at the Congregational Church of
this place on Sunday, September 9th at
6p. m. A musical program will be given.
Miss Juliette Fish, sooist; Miss Viola
Wilson, organist and Miss Vema Smith,
violnist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
CHOPMIST.

c. ]. Atwood has concluded his labors
at Chipewanoxet.
This place was well represented at Scii-
uate Old Home Day.
Mrs. Mary Arnold has returned from a
visit with relatives in Connecticut,
Irving Baker and family, have removed
to the'H {. Arnold farm in this place.
Miss Sarah Smell Of North Sctuate, was
a caller at the Cooke Homestead on Tues
day.
Miss s. Eliza Knight and Miss Alice 4
Arndt spent Thursday Of this week in
Providence.
The Chopmist school-house presents
very pleasing appearance with its new
coat Of paint.
Miss Edith Arnold Of Taunton, Mass +,
is visiting at the home Of her uncle, Mr..
Oliver Arnold.
Among the recent callers at Grand View
Farm, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bacon, were three experts iu apple culture
from the south County. They report that
the orchard on this farm bids fair to be-
come one Of the fines, Of its kind in the
state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
Tax
Collectors S
Notice
1914

The Collector oil Taxes Of the Town Of
scituate will bc ht following places 20 re-
Ceive Town and Poll Taxes
At the Town Clerks once Friday sept
{, 1914 trom 10 O'Clock 10 ~ O'Clock noon -
Thursday Sept 10 1915 from 10 O'Clock A ".
from 10 % y o'clock noon and Mondays In
october from 10 toll O'Clock a ".
At John A. Rounds store Clayville, Tues
LAY Sept. :, 1914 form 10 o'clock 10 " O'Clock
noon.
At ROcklsnd Store Tuesday Sept. 8, 1914
from 20 3 O'Clock ". and Wednesday Sept.
3, 1915 from 10 O'Clock Pm.
At Wrights store, North sciiuate satur.
day sept. ", 1914 from 10 O'Clock ~ ~ o'clock
noon and Monday sept p, 1914 from 10 10 u
o'clock noon.
At Charles v. 5alisbury's once No. 70
Westminster Street Room H Providence,
X J., Menday sept u, 1914 from 10 o'clock 20
u O'Clock noon.
ALA. Cahoone's store. Kent. Monday.
sept p, 1914 from 10 " o'clock noon.
AtAndTews a. knight store, Hope, Mon
DAY sept. 81, 1914 from o'clock 70 o'clock
At Ashland store. Friday sept. 25, 1914
from TO 10 o'clock An.
These taxes aie payable Sept ! 1914, and
rraw interest from October ], 1914, az the rate
~ twelve per cent. per annun.
Pol taxes Will be collected a. the same
time and place.
Taxes will be resceived 1t the Collectors
Residence, near north scituate, Y. Z. after
septe mber !, 1914
Taxes viii not be received BY the Town
Clerk or Town Treasurer. Post once Money
orders will be received for taxes
WILLIS ). BOSS, Collector.
North scituate, X. L.
North scituats, X. l., August Is, 1914.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
POTI IRS WILLIE.

Mrs. Horan Khg has been entertaining
company.
Guests we're en- ertaiued at Potter Home
stead Saturday I'd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Harmon visited
relatives in Pawtucket on Saturday.
Mrs. Matte TT PIP has been entertaining
her sister from Providence this week.
Mr.. ]. Edwin Segee Of Fall River, Mass,
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
Harmon on Sunday.
Mrs. James Segee Of Pawtueket who
has been visiting Mrs. Roderck Harmon
the past week, has returned home.
Nr. and Mrs. Roderiek Harmon with
Mr. J. Edwin Segee, called on friends in
Saltwater, Sunday afternoon and also
made a trip to Woonsocket, Miss Esther
Butter accompanying hem on the trip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
ROCKLAND.

Tsvis Carlo has removed TO East Green.
wieh.
L. F. Carr and family, have removed to
North Scituate.
The mill tenemen,s at Ponegansett are
being repaired.
Mrs. Albert Atwood is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs A, l.. Bowers are in New
Hampshire on a vacation trip.
Fred Arnold and family of Coventry,
have been visiting relatives here this wees
James c. Nichos Post, g. A. X. will
hold a regular m ,eting tomorrow after.
noon at e.. A. X. Hall.
II is understood that Rev. Clyde Sumner
has been engaged as pastor of the Christian
Church for the coming year.
An open air temperance meeting will
be held under the auspices Of the Scituate
w. Z. 7. U. at the Band Stand here on
Wednesday evening of next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
Kid Gloves.

The majority Of the fine kid gloves
used In this country are imported from
France. The superiority OF French kid
gloves over all others, according to an
importer r, Is due above all to the per
fection Of the skins, the kids being
reared in villages by poor peasants
who own only few goats and there
fore take great care OF them.
Another reason is that In France one
workman takes the prepared, skin and
manipulates II himself right up to the
finished glove. In Germany, on the
contrary, division of labor is extensive
and gr, at factories turn out in two or
three hours what requires two days
labor Oh the part OF the French work.
man.
The oest kid gloves still come from
France, but the factories of Stuttgart
are a formidable rival.-New York
World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
EAST GLOCESTER.

William Ottenger, Jr., is visiting friends
in Maine.
Mrs. Charles Johnson is visiting friends
in Woonsocket,
Mrs William Wood is entertaining
several guests this week.
William A. Sufia Of Providence, was the
guest of Albert Steere last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Staples entertained COM
Pany from Pawtucket oq. Tuesday
Several in this vicinity attended the Old
Home Day celeb alton in North Scituate,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edwin J. ,teere and children, are
occupying the Ed vim J. Steere cottage for
the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Jacques enter
taired Mr.. and Mis-. Israel Humes Of
Providence, last sunday.
MIR. Walter \ llarc and Miss Clara
Randall of Providence, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsnry Randall, Saturday
and Sunday last.
William Tinkht N, ::the well known manu-.
facturer, who dice in p evidence last week,
was born in Harr lony and was buried in
the cemetery in tat vi lage.
The services at Harmony Chapel last
Sunday we're wei attended by large and
appreciative audience. Services next
Sunday by the Rev. Nj. Knowles at seven
o'c ock with singing by the Juvenile Choir.
AL are coTdially invited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
DIET AND DIGESTION.
Length Of Time Sfiersnt Foods Re.
maip IN the Stomach.

maip IN the Stomach.
Few people could make an accurate
guess as 10 the !vug,h OF time different
foods remain in the stomach The
popular ideas as 10 what are the most
digestiblefoods are all wrong. or near
ly SO. In eating chicken. for instance.
enc imagines that he is sure OF a rapid
digestion. and yet chicken meat NJ
mains in the stomach. under normal
conditions, for four hours. Duck.
which is generally supposed 10 be
much more difficult 10 digest than
chicken, remains for only two hours.
\ hard boiled egg lasts for four
hours, which is much longer than the
average, whereas boiled fish remains
for only an hour ana half.
Ii Is a very common mistake 10 sup.
pose that well boiled beef is very easily
CigeSted, while as n matter OF fact Ii
remains in the stomach for six hours.
which is longer than any other com.
mon article of food TTpe. on the other
hand, remailh for only one hour in
the stomach and is one of the easiest
Of all foods 10 digest
A period OF one and half hours is
required for apples, celery, cheese and
oysters, while twice this time is re-
quired 10y rye bread. onions. sausage or
raw nilk.-BoSton Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
Somethinn Suitable.

"When n statesman has something
10 say, let hhn say IT," said congress.
man. But this continual getting up
and talking on every subject under the
sun just for the sake of getting ones
name IN the papers well. that sort of
thing gives craftsmanship bad name
"a deputation visited jewelers..
We want 10 buy solid silver cof-
feepot,' the spokesman said.
"'les, sir; yes, sir And the jeweler
rubbed his hands.
Its for n senaton'
"'In that case, sir said the jeweler,
you will want something with "A long
spout. Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
Bows In Warfare.

The bow is first seen depicted on
Egyptian monuments about 1000 B. g.
Its form then did not differ greatly
from that In use among boys at the
present day. 1t was used In European
warfar as late as 1910 and was deem
ed quite as effectiye> as the arquebus
then en ployed.