davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10
Ser SeutiBe 2lerSte= Som
grek
pdbrenb Der Sfer-
feiertags in grHffeI
dbaehalten.

- " " tt ~ W - "
feiertags in griiffel
GbgebGltsH.
Berlin, g. 2lpriI. auf DrabtlO=
fem @eqe Rah SappilIe, 8. 5. Gin
eisenartigsr 2lsrSts aongreB fauo an
6. uno Z. 2tpril in griiiiel itltt. Sn
Jrieoeusssiten balteu bic bsutihsH
Gbirurgsn aljdbrIi6 in irgeno elmer
Staot in Seuti6Iaub sinsn 9pnsrsb
db. auf oem piiieni6uftlide Jrageu
eroriert psroen. Sa aber bic meiften
GbirurssH CUR 3sit i'm Gsloe itsben,
purbs in bisIem Sabre Der 9pngreb
pGbrsno Der Sitsrfsisrtuge in 9riiNei
abgebaltsn. Die G6irurgsn mnhten
intsrtTante Mittbeilunsen iibsr bic
Grfa5ruHgen. Die iis i'm JsIoe ssiam.
melt.
Der aOngreb srrsi6ts nit sinsm
garfett Elm Gube, benz Der 9eneraI.
suurernsur BON 8sIgisn, General DON
giiinasn, bsitppbnts, Der cine patriOs
tide Rsoe belt. Gs purbe aud cine
9epeI6s ppu osm 9aiier Wilbsim btrs
lefsn, in peIhsr bisier ben 2(erytsn
su i6rsn oor5iislihsn 2eiItuugen eras
tuIirte unb ibusn fir ibrs aufOpferuns
bdntte.
geni5eGOg 5isbt lid BON
Der 9oIitit Surid.
qarig, 8. glpril. Cine Oep.ite
aus 2ltbsn 6eitGtigt bic Huhri6t, bus
Der friibsrs erie6if6s prsmier @en!s
5elos ben Gntihlub augstiiHoist babe,
iib Don Der pOlitit Suriidsisbsn gu
tprnsn. Que @erIute ieiteus Der Glib.
rsr Der Iiber1lsu Purtsi, ihn um5u-
itimmeu, iOasn Oersebli4 gspeieH iein.
grmirte mDtorboote sum.
s6uB Der 3sppeIiHs
ptrte in Jriebri6ss
haftn.
Geuf, S6nei3, 9. 4pril. Rsurs
srobs MutCrbOOte, Die nit
S9nslfusrgeifaBen armirt iiRb, iino
5on Siettin aug nit Der @iIenbubn
nad 5risorits6afen ssbrdht porosn.
sic psrbsn duf BEN 9obeniee psrpsnz
bet DsrOsn, I'm bic Zeppelin 8uQon=
merle ssssn gluariffe fsttsus fraH50Fs
ifsr glpiatitsr DON gelfOrt aus gu Be-
idussn.
Gin Sntsrbtep nit Oem
S6nig ROuituutiu
ga 0 m, 8. glpril. Die rEri6und
Iuet, OaB Der S0nig aouftantin tiir5
lid in einem Sntsroisp erildrt babe.
oab es ben @erbiiuoeten uum0sli6
iein piirSe, ohne tineu glsidseitis,n
aneriff Su 2nno unb sur See bic Oar
odnslen gu iorrirsn. Der 96nis iOG
aud ssfast baben. oab 9riedenlauo
ji9 in bsrIeIben Gage befiHbs, ME
StaIisn unh anbsrs gatiouen, Die mis
IitGriite 8orbersituNgsR setroffeu,
abr i5rs RsEtssIi.Gt nitt aHfgssssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10

apcniie fpnroc aeitern gben6 BON
cen Geieftipes Hniuep uitO aenncbD
inter Der @nflage hes lluteridIeiis
perbaitet. Ter Saftbefebl mar Don
sso1n G. @inonot pon Ho. 3O5 Yro.
pi6ent snpings @nrf ejeb1uoe er.
mirfr frorcen, Der gepersoorfer Be.
lduIcigt ibm $f23 peruntreut 5u ia.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10
Sarran5a giebt feine
SatisfaftiDn.
Gr mill Weber bic Saupt.
itd bt nod bic Wsritp
8era Grus gtieHs
babnneutras
liiireH.

Wa | bington, .. g., 8. 9lprl.
general Garransa bat bic RegisrunJ
Der Der. Staoten oyr6 bsn &oniul
Siaiman benahri6tigt, baB sr Iti c
3uitimmung pebsr au Der Rtutral IL
rung Der Staot WleritO nod Der pom
Der 6auptiiaOt nab 8era Grus fii6s
renoen Giienbd6n oeben tonne. gu bsn
teiben pom Staatbepdrtement uema9s
ten 9ori9lageu hatten bic 9ilIas 90,
pGtdsg sgeborbeH ibre 3uitimmuna gsges
ben.
G,sHerdl garran3a psigerte fid
9ienstog. MeritO ppm SperationsfIS
ausauihlisbsn, neil lie Der 9ielpuu.t
istnsr Wilitdrtampaane lei, unb er ea5
aud militdrii9e @riiHbe Odiiir al,
DaB CT ii6 Deigern miiis bic Weritcs
Yerd Grua gabn au Heutraliiiren.
Die bieiigen 9eamteH, bic enttIuIt
bGriiber iino. baB iid oieis Inter
bdnblunseu 5eri9lagen baben. be oCn
9ped battsu, sinsn 3uaaua fir Quss
IGnber nab Der St1bt Msrifo uno elm
WitteI aum 9srlaHen Der 5auptft b.
gu fitern, hoffsn, 'baR bic giieutdbn
sfpifhen Der Sauptitaf; Merito uno
Der ameritaniihen 9renSe bdlo r'pas
riIt perSen uirb, uoburh ee-isl6,
3ped srfillt pirb. Der 9srtebr oui
oieier 2inis 1T ieBt our6 bic Sp rae
tionsn Der Garrdusd 5rupper un.er
Gsu,rul SbrsaOn BEL Srapurata uHs
terbroGen.
Serbifaes 2tubtaug Sers
f0rt.
QogangsIes, Sal, 9. april.
Tog ierbii6e alubbaus, SO. 700 y.
groabpup. bas als Sauptquartier
fir cine 9luSabI isrbiiaer @ere;n.
oisnte, tDurbe geItsru atsnb our6
cine grploiirn edHSltd serIt6rt. Sur5
mad, Der grploiion brad siu 5susr
aus, bas mebrsre aniiObsube 9ebduz
be 6eItGoiate, jebuh balo unter 3cns
trons eebraht pero'n tounts. Dd
in bsm gs6Gube felt ausbru5 b.s
arisses mebriad Strstiigteiten snts
itanoen iino, sIuubi Die poli3ei ss
nit eiuem aumplott su t6un 81 6Gs
Ben uno Fat sins itrsngs rnterIu8uus
sin1eIeitet.
@rauiiser 2 eIbitmprS.
@ilpnufee. @is., 8. 9lpriI.
Ger 61.ja6riee Gbriitopb 8aulus,
Ritalieo Der Staats 9egislotiir,
iprana beiuc in ielbitm0roeriider ab.
iidt aus Srm 5ebuten Stod1uerf oeS
6ritcl ataticunl 9anf @ebduoes auf
Ole Strabe mo blieb to6t om
9oocn lielen. 9Snillus Drroe por
einiaen Mcuatcu ncgeu Seransga-
6ima uuH Gbeds i'm geiraae pom
me6rercn Sunoert 9oanrs. fiir Sie
er feiue gcIocr nuf Der ganf bate,
perbaftet, ieOoh ipGter entIaiien. nah.
Dem er iif perpfIidtct bate. Den Se.
trug Oes Gbeds gut 5li MAIDEN.
guts Grntes 4usfi9ten In.
Sstsrrei9 nnsarn.
Wofbington, .. g., 9. 9lpril.
Der bisiissn 0iterrsidiIh unsaris
i6sn gotT6aft sing am 5rsitus pom
duspGrtissn amt in Disu aug cine
0spsibe gu, be ldutet, SuB Der Stono
Der Sautsu in Ssitsrrsid uuS In
aarn, snHS bsianbers ubsr in benz Isbs
tereR 2anb, isbr gut isi. uno bel ans
baltsHb sutsn Msi.sr cine ie5r grrbs
Gru., ix strarts1 isi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10

G.: ,Slauben Sie on grblid'
feit2"
g: .@etpib; it hnbe iflon oft be-
merit. penu elm Rom reid mar,
10 mar es Iein ScbH IN Der aretl
Gl6.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10
eniHsnahri&t.n.

Rem WOrt, 9. g(pril. - Qn7es
tommfn: .9bilabelpbia", 2tperp:ol.
Ihgefabren: oGbicasO". Supre.
r,-2lugetommeu: ga
3OuraiRe", Rep gJort.
0tdrieitle. Qnaetommsn:
ggdtrid". Rstp gort.
Rsapsl. = 9lbgefdbreH; ,9uta
0esli G6ru88i", Rem gprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10

= PsOfeiIOr isrisbrid 9Gffler. b.r
oeutife 9eIeArtE Der i'm Satire 1884
ben 0ipbtberia gacciIlus eHtD dt,, if
in Berlin in Utter Don 63 .Sabrsu s.s
itorben.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
Barbed Wire in War,

OF all modern inventions that help
the soldier barbed wire may be said
to be n of the most useful, and no
army will ever again take the field
without w~agonloads Of it. No position
will eve be intrenched unless the
foreground bristles with barbed-
wire entanglements, and even out
posts in camp, when on the line of
march, will never let the sun set with
out first surrounding the post with a
few strands of wire. The wire is al
most invisible in daylight, and at night
it is impossible to know where to ex-
pect it. A few old tin cans hung on
the wire answer the purpose of an
alarm, warning the defenders of the
presence of an enemy; and once a sol
der has the misfortune to step, even
with one foot, in a barbed wire en-
tanglement, his fate is certain.-From
Wonder Book of Soldiers.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
The Ideal Catalogue"

A librarians idea of the most useful
form of catalogue for a library is given
as follows:
The ideal catalogue for a public Ii
brary is one published with one line
entries, each being about twice as long
as the average newspaper column is
wide. This catalogue is published in
the form Of a newspaper, on cheap
paper, cheaply printed. 1t is sold by
the library at about two cents a
copy. The copies sold are oon worn
out or thrown away and do not come
back in after years to e the librar-
ian. The library keeps the whole
thing in type, takes out some titles ev-
cry month. adds new ones. and prints
a new edition. This catalogue con-
tains author entries only. If a man
wishes to know anything about the
books in the public library that this
catalogue does not tell he goes to the
library and finds out by asking; if he
wishes information concerning books
On a certain subject he goes to a bibli-
ography of that subject; if he wishes
to know certain specific things about
certain books he asks to see the books
themselves"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
DIDN'T WANT THE CURRENCY
Holders Of Oil Company's Checks Sat
isfied They Were as Good as
Uncle Sans Money.

Speaking of boarding gold" re-
marked the head of a large oil com
pany, according to the Wall Street
Journal, there is a list that will per-
haps interest you. There are several
thousand checks still outstanding
against my company which have been
issued at various dates since 1891 in
payment for oil we have bought from
little oil producers. These checks have
not been cashed, and apparently the
holders are in no hurry to cash them.
Once we tried to get in touch with
some of these old fellows so that we
could clean up the very ancient checks,
the, object being, of course, to reduce
the amount of bookkeeping necessary
to keep our balance straight. We had
got tired of holding that cash against
these checks. Do you think the old
fellows would give up? Not much.
They said that they had been selling
oil to us for many, many years and
would as soon have u checks as
Uncle Sans money; that they did not
need the cash, and that they guessed
we would be good for it when they did.
So they are still holding them. OF
course, every corporation has its trou-
BILE in these lines, but we believe we
hold the record"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
SHOULD COPY RUSSELL SAGE
If Business Men Ate Two Red Apples
for Lunch, as He Did, They
Would Not Be "Dopey."

He sits in his Office chair, dallying
with a pencil.
Il don't know what's the matter
with me-" he tells his partner. Il
don't feel fit at all this afternoon. |
feel dopey and sort of headachy.
Guess I'm coming down with some
thing
What is really the matter with him
is that he at too much for lunch.
Instead of stopping when he reached
the just-enough point, he kept on till
he was mentally sluggish. On his
desk is an important business letter
that ought to be answered, but he
doesn't dare attempt the task now.
tits a handful for a well man." he
tells himself-convinced that he's the
victim of a coming illness-"I can't
help it. The firm will just have to
wait"
And in the meantime some other
fellow is getting ahead of him. Busi-
ness is competition. Even men who
are on the job every minute have been
known to fail. Yet this man is so
blind to his real eAemy-greed-that.
no doubt, even If he failed, he'd blame
that imaginary enemy, i'll health.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08

Ibsen appears in a ley light In one
of the letters of Madame de Heger-
mann-Lindencrone that appeared re-
Gently in Harper's Magazine. She first
met him at a supper given by the
king of Sweden, and, as appears, was
not favorably impressed by the ia
mou dramatist.
The celebrated Ibsen honored this
feast with his presence" she says,
''and especially honored the Chianti
and GenZano wines, which were served
copiously. When you see Ibsen, with
his lion face and tangled hair, for the
first time, you are fascinated by him,
knowing what a genius he is; but
when you talk with him, and feel his
critical, piercing eyes looking at you
from under his bushy brows, and see
his cruel, satirical smile, you are a
little p~rejudiced against him. When
we met MIN often at our friend Ross
studio at afternoon teas, where there
is always a little music, Ibsen sat sui
len, silent and Indifferent. He does
not like music, and does not disguise
his dislike. This is not, as you may
imagine, inspiring to the performers.
In fact, just to look at him takes all
the life out of you. He is a veritable
wet blanket"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
SURE OF ONLY ONE THING
Wellington Could Tell Little of Battle
Plans, But He Knew Himself
and Uxbridge.

WelIington's reticence once drew a
protest from Lord Uxbridge, the brill
liant cavalry leader who lost a leg at
Waterloo. On the V of the great bat
tie Uxbridge, although next to Yelling
ton in command, knew nothing of his
chiefs plans for the morrow's battle.
With trepidation he approached the
duke. If Wellington were killed Tx
bridge would become commander in
chief. What was the plan? The duke
listened patiently.
Tell me, Uxbridge, who will attack
the first tomorrow or Bonaparte?'
Undoubtedly Bonaparte."
Well, Bonaparte hasn't given me
any idea of his projects, and as my
plans depend upon his plans, how can
you expect me to tell you mine?"
Uxbridge bowed and was about to re-
tire when the duke added in the
f~riendliest way: There's one thing
certain, Uxbridge, whatever happens
you and ! will do our duty"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a fine"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
81 wished | would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
| could not get up, without pulling at
something 10 help me, and stayed in bed
most OF The time. could not do my
houSework.
TIE least amount of work fired me
out. M head would swim, and | would
Gem6le for an hour or more. Finally, !
took Cardui, the Woman'S tonic, and
ann not bothered with pains any more,
and | don't have TO go to bed. In fact,
am sound and we'll of all my troubles"
Cardui goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. 1t acts with
nature-not against her. 1t is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as ii everything were wrong, and need
something TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
If you are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take Cardui. 1t will help you.
AT all druggists.
Wyftt 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for ;Steefai
Instructions on your case ana 64-paRe book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l22
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
NERVE IMPULSES IN PLANTS
Experiments Made by Great Naturalist
Brought to Light Some Inter
esting Facts.

Darwin It was who noted that a
root placed horizontally receives the
stimulus of gravity in the root cap,
while the bending which causes the
root to turn downward occurs at some
distance from the cap. 1t is evident
that this spatial separation of point OF
stimulus and point of response indl-
Gates the existence of something
similar to nerve impulses, and, indeed,
most students of the subject freely adj
NIT that plants exhibit certain physi-
illogical processes analogous to the So
called c%onduction of impulses by
nerves. In some plants this conduc-
ton is pretty obviously a purely me-
chanical process. This is the case
in the wellknown sensitive plant,
mimosa pudica, wherein responsive
ness to stimuli or sensitivity was first
observed and is today most widely
known. The pressure of fluid in a pc
culiar system of tubes conveys the
effect of a touch or pat to distant parts
of the sensitive plant, ana these in
turn so act as to occasion movement.
Thus a light touch at one point causes
a very pronounced movement of the
leaves of mimosa. And by striking a
group of these plants with a stick one
may aus a wave of response which
resembles the effect of a strong wind
on a field of grain. For the majority
of plants, however, it has been discov-
cred that conduction occurs in the
living substance of the cell, in which
delicate threads of %protoplasm extend
ing through the boundary walls of the
cell form continuous paths suggestive
of the form of nerve fbers in animals.
Ada Watterson Yerkes, in Atlantic
Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
Japan's Pine Islands.

Matsushima is regarded as n of
the sankei, or three most beautiful
places in Japan. And it well deserves
this reputation; for there are indeed
few fairer natural scenes on earth. 1t
reminds the traveller of the Thousand
isles of Canada and the English lakes
all in one. Here ~innumerable pine
clad islands lift their fronded faces
through the purple haze over a sea OF
silver-green; and when the sun sets,
throwing the myriad islands into a
golden glow, the mind is charmed to
ecstasy.
Many visitors to Matsushima make
the mistake of going by boat from
Shiogama, taking but a coast view Of
the islands, and thus get only a vague
and unsatisfying impression of the
beauty. This is to visit fairyland with
out seeing the abode of the fairies.
1t must be remembered that Matsushi-
ma bay is more than six miles long
and five wide, and that to visit all the
hundreds of islands that adorn the
surface of the sea in this place would
take years. Yet one may see the best
part of Matsushima in two or three
days if one knows how.-Japan Maya.
zine.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME
Tells How VinoI Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak, Worn-0ut Ones in
Her CHARGE.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY.
-"EI have been at work among the sick
and poor for nearly eighteen years, and
whenever | have used Vinol for run
down, weak or emaciated patients, they
have been visibly benefited by it. One
patient, a young woman, was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on a friends
arm. | supplied Vinol to her literally
and in a month when she returned to
thank me | hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out. These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, as
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick. =
Mother NJ. ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, O.S.D.,
Hawthorne, NY.
Such disinterested and reliable testi-
mony should convince everyone of the
merits of Vincl, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over
work, worry or chronic coughs and colds.
If Vinol fails to benefit we return your
money.
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co., Druggists
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
BIackfish in Cape Cod Bay.

A school of blackfish which has
been in the waters of Cape Cod bay
for several days, has become stranded
on the beach, e Provincetown.
Blacklist were very plentiful forty or
fifty years ago, but after 1888 none
were seer until in the fall of 1911.
Blacklist are also called pilot
whales" deriving this name from the
fact that in a school II always acts
as the guide. They are very valuable
for the oil they produce. Each NAM
moth fish contains about a bcrrel OF
oil. A blackfish is a sort of miniature
whale, varying in length from six to
twenty-five feet, and weighing from
400 pounds to a ton each. Their skin
is as smooth as satin and jet black.
Years ago each fishing shanty along
the cape shore was equipped with its
whaling equipment--dory, harpoons,
itry-pots and lances. Each time a
school of the mammals was sighted
there was a contest, in which the first
on the scene was the winner.-E1,
change.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
Look Ahead.

There are some people who ride all
through the journey of life with their
backs to the horses heads. They are
always looking into the past. They
are forever talking about the good
old times, and how different things
were when they were young. There is
no romance in the world now, and no
heroism. The very winters and sum-
mers are nothing to what they used to
be; in fact, life is altogether on a
small. commonplace scale. Now, that
is a miserable sort of thing. 1t brings
a kind of paralyzing chill over life,
and petrifes the natural spring of joy
that should be forever leaping up to
meet the fresh new mercies that the
day keeps bringing.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
conscription in Great Britain.

In the United Kingdom a form OF
CONSUMPTION was created by the uafiot
act OF 1880, which provided for all
males Of owe five feet two inches in
height and between the ages of eigh-
teen and thirty being called on to
serve in the militia, but this law is
held in allegiance by act of parliament.
In May, 1904, a royal commission re-
ported in favor of the consumption, but
the suggestion did not survive the
resultant severe criticism.
The use of the p~ressgang has al
ways been legal, but is not now taken
advantage of. S~eafaring men and
others were liable to be pressed into
the kings service in times of emer-
gency without any notice.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
JAPAN NOT WELL UNDERSTOOD
Eastern Empire Has Through the
Centuries Retained Keen Sense
of Its individuality.

Japanese history has been the rec
ord of a practically uninterrupted ra-
cial life. The islands which consti-
tute the empire Of Japan have not only
never been conquered, they have
never been invaded, writes Hamilton
w. Mabie in the Outlook.
The emperor now ~reigning is the
122d of his dynasty; the development
Of the life of the people, whatever
its limitations and defects, has been
uninterrupted by disturbance from
without. 1t has been deeply influenced
by Asiatic ideals and conventions; but
the foreign ideals and manners which
have found acceptance by the Jap
anese have made their way by persua-
sion, not by arms.
Japan differs radically from the
other countries of the East in its pos
session of a sensitive national con
seriousness and of a thorough and min
ute social and political organization.
In this respect it stands III striking
contrast to other oriental countries.
So far as the feeling of radical unity
and the consciousness of sharply de-
fined national aims and interests are
concerned, India ard China have been
mere geographical terms, conveying
no such group of ideas, convictions,
and mental habits as the word Italy,
France and England convey.
Japan, on the other hand, has as
keen a sense of its individuality, so as
to speak, as any western nation; and
in point Of ~thoroughness of organiza'
ton stands beside Germany. The i'm
mense significance of this fact has
not yet been recognized in the West.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
Old Sayings About the Weather

If it thunders on Sunday, the death
of a great man will follow; on Mon.
day, the death of a woman is portend.
ed; on Tuesday in early summer, an
abundance of grain; ON Wednesday,
warfare is threatened; on Thursday,
an abundance of both sheep and of
corn; on Friday, a man of note will
be murdered, and on Saturday, there
viii be a pestilence or some other
great disaster.
Truly, thunder is an ill-omened visi-
tor at the best!
If the full moon should rise red, ex-
pect wind.
The sharper the blast, the sooner
It's past.
A light, yellow sky at sunset fore
tells a windstorm.
Three foggy mornings in succession
mean rain.
A sky full of stars predicts rain.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-08
HOUSE OF PECULIAR DESIGN
Architect Of Ancient Abode In Britain
Intended Structure to Typify
the Trinity.

The most peculiar house in the
United Kingdom is probably the tri-
angular one at Rushton, in Northamp-
tonshire. Its design is supposed to
typify the Trinity. 1t has three sto-
ries, and each story has three win
dows on each of the three sides, while
each of the windows in two Of the
three stories is in the shape of a.
trefoil-the three-leaved shamrock. In
each of the other windows there are
twelve panes, arranged in three fours,
and the panes throughout are TRAN
gular.
Three gables rise on each side, and
from the center, where their roofs
meet, a three-sided chimney sur
mounted by a triangular pyramid
terminates in a large trefoil. The
smoke issues from three round holes
on each of the three sides of the chin
ney. Three Latin inscriptions, n
on each side of the house, have each
thirty letters, while over the door
there is another Latin inscription of
three words, the English of which is,
There are three that bear record,
and on each side are the carved fig
ures of three angels bearing shields.
Inside the house each floor contains
three three-sided apartments; the
length of each of the walls, by outside
measurements, is SO TT. 4 in.-that is
exactly SO 1-3 #.