davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

have a beautiful democratic consi,-
tulion-43ul no democratsr
That is not litealy true. OF course.
But H is true that the bulk OF Ger
mans are un.mpress,d by their re-
pu5lic.
That is the unanimous judgment Of
The Americans and B fishers who have
bc,n here long; and { s certs My The
only impression 10 be glsh.red in a
br efer visit
"The kaiser was kicked out to please
Wilson, unused one fac ory owner e.
grclfu ly 'becausc hc sad thlt would
gel us a b tier Ycaco The pope has e
no respect for this government 10 VIII
take ncrat on fore Germany Wi.
have any real Minus a m for THIS f0im
OF love. nmcnt just as it " n lake a
gen at on for Germany TO g3t ABOVE
water eronom cally
"l'll rcNee see The New Germany -
I'm as" Then h. TO!1lcd to his son
The hoy my--hc's g.
That's a commo- exp sion among
m dd e-ag Il G rmlns: "We'll never
Sc he NON @, many
Amer cans and z shmen who have
b'cn here month AZ 'r mnp b say that
most c. mans would sc're'ly welcome
tne rciu Of a Ilohen 'ollern perhaps
under a mo"c li5e al const luton.
But rome OF On I'm expects 10 The
Germans are hard-h AIDED They know
g would b, dcir mental 20 Their re-
'at'ors with the all cs and part cu,ar'y
America.
Boyi"sts are cOn7tantly organ n'Zing
hoy keen brsy iust rs M roy1llsts of
F~ance have fepl gaHigcd and acl'v'
down he yeas va t'ny for "sOm
'h'rg TO hapTen" that never hcs
pcred.
Tn 70 are 'F~'cnd7 Of The Kliser
and "'a'ho~lard" societies % all kinds
Tncy hold meetings and make frenZ ed
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

speeches Here's a recent one by Dr.
Aumm one OF IN most v.o.elt old
guardc.s:
we VIII cultivate hatred revenge
ard e1m Isl Ne sh1 rs ON hope i
Der T8gl which yo. TO dawn The
Gay o. resur. ecl on Niil surrey Cole
WhcE th p.oud empire VIII Sc once
mo g."
The kaiser, acco ding 10 Bremen
man who v.stnd him recelIy, IS 81 o
saw ng wood has no fcl That he " D
ever Dc tried and IS mol worrying
about any'h ng llc has g. own O.
beard a-d his, w 90 % wh tcn.ng
hair, males % m oo1 ag d
Every monh he IS mo c7'nly 10
ouch W 90 lis + lends a Ggrmlny.
As has been sad many mes, The q
S no repentance Germ ny; no. 'ng
out roget r 20 south ard sui en-
b ilrr-css N lhe north Among NE low
Ge man there s grow ng spirit OF
reyc-g and hatred VIII ch mi %. b.
dangerous II lho Gc mans Nid not re-
NJ - ihc'" hnlplcssncs so kccnly No
Gema" fosiOry can make so much SIS
cap p-s oil without ,on ION AMI Par $
bcr notnsd instactly By officers on
wefeh duly
V'h n was IN Germany after the
srm stce 'qa' year the no IN German
ait iud iowa Il Ame lean was one OF
mo or less frl'ndly aspect
Now M genera p uss ar feeling To-
va d Americans Is Simply hatred m
concealed by a thin veneer Of formal
resTcct.
I'm % st'u ie'l Am"r'cqna mat Nmo"
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
.lE .MANf XIV
HYMN Of Hat.
President Wilson is One
Object of Hun
Scorn
FRIENDLINESS FOR
AMERICANS ABSENT
~ nNTO'D Z rECH Oh
Eur . IN u a. see Of y Z 4.

u 81
BEiLlN Dlc - Germany caputt"
10 you bel eve ,h p uss.ans
capn, means hop-lessly down-aId-
nnshcd
rfe de-ealcd on stu nurs ng
%. roNn sc!i-.ily.
lns P.u. ans pl u1u ly the r
ne s a.e go.ous.y preaching pessi-
m m
rim Touchy lte Ber ln--.s The
mo stil.cta most pess m ic spot
Oh ne con. ell Everybody ga fully
200 IS hop 3 ness The suAenn, S.
rad a.es VIII less mo {.
A the foe gn Olll 'c-the some old
foreign ollcc With some new false
faces 1.-The Ofilc as Wca- crcp day az
o. day. ai least when Americans are
abou
The d $50 I'M 7al'on OF pess'm.sm seems
TO be me FIRST prime pal Of The new
70 m Tol cy
Grma1 Ind slr'al' sts are not so uni
vcrsaily mOu nful but they lie al
lhc Germans ! met from day labO~cr
10 m onai-e cons der Germany ter
r.bly 'm~oscd uTOn.
Everybody tells how tn allies fool
cd ant dorb'c-crosscd' hem into the
armsi ce
EVERYBODY d1m1s that tricfsier WI
son'-'he most bitterly hated man in
Germany One B,rl n paper ran q
hcadl nn Wilson Stll C~azy?" over a
4 spaich telling Of The attendance Of
sn c'al IS
Everybody talks with hard sarcasm
about NE ~ 70 MS b1i nobody ever
mfni' ons the allied interpretations ac-
ccpicd by W'son and then by Ger
many us lhe basis 70" an armsilce.
As for the new gOvc"nm n: doc
tor n the Pcuss8n Diet sad An, we
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Sil VLRN ARE TO DR.,
AhE HANDY GIFTS

IT'S time to begin on the last relay on
home-mads Christmas gifts. One OF the
2dts mos, Llely to please is a set ol
knl e and fox h0ld-rs. Determining the
size n cded .or a dozen knives, and tn ?
size for do zen forks, from ones own
sil, erWare, the holders can be cut o.
linen and canton flannel. The Linen
mdaes a good outsidt covering, with tn
canton flannel as lining.
Rows Of st lching set apart the twel'
spaces. lea' ing sufficient space at tn
top TO fold over AT one end tai
which may fas.en with a snap to u
other end Of the holder when fold d
adds to its conN enience.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
A PUFF IN D'sCU-sE

The common roWd y pun may be
made into o small dft OF real da,nt Inc IS.
A stch, much Ike the all day sucker
stick OF childhood, COZ red with RAN
bOw-shad ribbon twisted around iti
length Is IA ten q securely 10 The pun.
Then, over the,onts de o the pun sew
more ra.nl 0w ribhog adorned with
tiny sill Towers. Tie deco alive quail
it's Of o., bbo1 S rival d by the use
'il- ess o. ihe Sick.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

ca wh pprd them They also ,ell the
English that it was the it.sh; the
Freach That Il was The French.
Most Of them now say they were
wh ppcd on y by the blockad, not mill
ally
II nd inbu g S now as ne was then,
t.e nopu az dol A few days go Whel
he authorities started tca-ln down The
big wood.l II ndc burg statue in B.r-
lin The Papers were careful 10 p nj
tatcmn that there vas nothing per-
sonai or pol,t cal' in u
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
WALLPAPER.

The use Of paper as wall cove"in
Is an eastern custom. 1t was int. odIcc
into Europe in iG15
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

1~771O-'~- -s9T77Z-jT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.
Ship your poultry ana produce to
Peter McClees, 500 Washington ST..
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Inns, phone 341.-Adv. 11-zz-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
FOR SALE

new, equipped with shock absorbers
and electric lights. ]. Howard Phillips
4-25-tf.
FOR SALE-Pure apple vinegar. Fora
l.. West, 126 Locust st. 23-1w.
FOR SALE-Early tomato plants. j B
Spedden, phone 293. 4-9-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages. in sums to suit
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. Sangston 1nsley, Cambridge
Md z-21-tf.
$4,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
for immediate investment on f1rst-class.
mortgages. w. Irving Mace,AttoIney-
at-Law 7-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
CAMBRIDGE HIGH Wins
Local Boys Carry Off County Track
And Field Meet HOnors For First
Time in Three Years.

Facing biting wind, which swept
Athletic Park and put kinks in the
muscles of the young athletes there
on assembled, some three hundred
spectators Saturday afternoon saw
the husky lads of Cambridge High
School carry off first honors in the
county's fourth annual track and
field meet. 1t was the first time the
local boys had won the championship
in three years. They took the first
of the contests by big score, but
lost the second to Vienna and the
third to Hurlock. This year they
went at the work of training for the
meet with vim and a determination
to win.
While the Cambridge boys won
over Vienna, her nearest competitor,
by forty-two points, and made dou-
BILE Vienna's score, the showing made
by the lads from the town on the
Nanticoke is remarkable, when the
number they had entered is consid
cred. They gave the local boys
decided surprise when Arlington
Bennett defeated Harold Seitz in the
440 yard run. Seitz is one of the
few boys who train for the meets in
thorough going, systematic fash
ion, and he rarely fails to carry off
first honors in whatever contest he
enters. In trying for the gold badge
he and Bennett ran the 22O yards al
most neck and neck, Seitz coming
out slightly ahead. Both won the
badge, the distance being covered in
81 3-4 seconds, a quarter under the
time allowed. Seitz also bested Ben
nett in the Senior High Jump.
Other local boys who showed up
well were John Mace, Jr., who won
the 80 yard dash and the Junior
shot put; Carlton Sard, who took
first in both the SO yard dash and
the standing broad jump of the 80
pound class; Ishmael Wiley, Webb
Sheehy and VIM. Tyler, each of
whom came first or second in anevent
in the lis pound class, and took
part in the $50 yard relay; and Bur-
nam Mace, who took second in the
fifty yard dash and third in the
standing broad jump of the 80 pound
class. In the 95 pound class R. Ben
nett. Vienna, won first in the base
ball throw and third in the 60 yard
dash.
The $50 yard run was an amusing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

spectacle. There were two entries
| HenrH Leonard, Cambridge, and Ear
Joness Vienna, who seems to have
been entered at the last moment, tC
keep Henry from having a walkovei
or to prevent him from being lonely
Henry lowered above his opponent q
foot or two, but for the first quarter
Jones seemed destined to give him
a run for his money. Gradually
however, Henry'& length of limb be-
gan to tell, and he ran well ahead
of his siplucky opponent.
Because of the confusion incident
to thebclose of the meet, the names
Of winners of The girls badge tests
were not secured, but they will be
published later
Cambridge High School, 81 points
Vienna High School, AZ points.
Cambridge Academy, 35 points.
Peach Blossom School, % points
Hurlock High School, 25 points.
E. n Market High School, A Pts.
Ravenwood School, points.
Junior 80 1b. Glass.
SO yard dash-won by Carlton
Sard, cambridge High; B. Mace,
Cambridge Academy, second; E.
Aaron, third; W. Kirwan, Peach
Blossom, fourth. Time, Is.
Standing broad jump-won by c.
Sards, c. H.; NJ. Creighton, c. A, sec
ond; B. Mace, c. A., third; ]. An
drews, G. A., fourth. Distance, s
feet, in.
Dodgeball throw-Won by M.
Mowbray, Vienna; N. Mowbray, V.
H., secend; C. Adams, c. H., third;
v. Aaron, c. A., fourth. Distance,
73 #.
44O Ard relay-Won by Peach
BlossonI: w. Evans, A. Kirby, S.
Lord, RI Thomas. Cambridge Acade
my, second. Time, I'm, 3-5s.
yunior 80 tb. Class.
60 yard dash Won by E. Cork
ran, v. H; w. McAllister, c. H., sec
ond; R. Bennett, V. H., third Time,
2-5s.
Standing hop, step and jump
won byaW. McAllister, c. H.; E..
leonardo. A., second; N Slacum, c.
A, third; G. Goslin, C. H., fourth.
DistanceI 10 it., in
Baseball throw-won by r. Ben
nett, VII o. Dali, P. B., second;
b. Moore H. H., third; E. Harper, H.
H., fourth. Distance, 1872 it., Pin.
40 Yards relay-won by Hurlock
High. RI Christopher, E. Harper, 8.
Moore, a. Metz. Time, I'm, 7 Ass.
Junior 115 1b. Glass.
70 yard dash-won by A. James,
P. B.; q. Kirby, P. B., second; A.
Camper, q. N. M. H, third; P. Cam
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

The $50 yard run was an amusing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

per, E. N. NJ. H., fourth Time,
| 9 4-5s.
Running broad jump-won by \.
James, P. B.; W. Sheehy. c. H, sec
ond; E. Webster, c. H, third; q.
Kirby, p. B., fourth. Distance. IL
IT., 10 in.
Baseball throw-won by N. Tyler,
c. H.; L. Wiley, c. H., second; T.
Windsor, II. H.. third; p. Camper, f.
N. NJ. H., fourth. Distance 1551 it.
$50 yards relay-won by Cam
bridge High; E. Webster, Wiley,
w. Sheehy, W. Tyler. Time, I'M,
35 2-5s.
Junior Unlimited Class.
80 yard dash-won by J. Mace, c.
H; w. Lankford, Ravenwood, sec
ond; w. Brown, c. H, third; D. Rob
bins. c. H., fourth. Time, . 3-5s.
Running high jump-won by c.
Murphy, V. H. Height, 4 it., Gin.
Eight pound shot put-won by j.
Mace, c. H; L. Kelly, V. H., second;
W. Lankford, r., third. Distance,
35 it., Sin.
$40 yards relay-won by East New
Market High: w. Creighton, r.
Grove, w. Kurth, j. Murphy. Time,
2m., IL 1-5s.
Senior Unlimited Class.
100 yard dash-won by T. Henry,
C. H. Time, 13 1-5s.
440 yard run--won by FL. Leon
ard, C. H.; E. Jones' V. f., second.
Time, 2m., SIS.
Running high jump-won by III.
Seitz, C. H.; A. Bennett, V. H., sec
ond; L. Bradshaw, c. r., third.
Height, 4 it., Z in.
One mile relay-won ov Cam
bridge High: ". Handley, R.James,
B. Robbins, M. Wolff Time, 5m.,
25s.
Boys Dodgeball Tournament =
Peach Blossom d. Cambridge High,
10 to 8; Cambridge Academy d. Cam
bridge Seminary, 13 to IL; CAM
bridge Academy d. East New Market
High. II to 10; Cambridge Academy
d. Peach Blossom, 13 to l.. Win
ming team: A. Aaron, J. Adams, M.
Creighton, H. Edmunds, w. Geog-
hegan, E. Leonard, R. L. Meekns, c.
Mowbray, S. Phillips, N. slacum.
Girls Dodgeball Tournament -
Hurlock d. Cambridge, II to 0;
Peach Blossom d. Cambridge Semi
nary, IA to 7; Hurlock d. East New
Market, 10 to 5; Hurlock d. Peach
Blossom, II to II. Winning team:
Mabel Coulbourne, Thelma Haller,
Mary Hudson, Evelyn Hurst, Cathe-
rine Lord, Dorothy Medford, Fran
els Payne, Mildred Phillips, Elsie
Thomas, Elenora Thompson.
Bronze badge tests were won by
the following boys: M. Mobray, G.
Kirby, R. Thomas, w. Hooper, w.
Creighton, J. Andrews, R. Christie
pher, A. Camper, W., Kurth, I. Hill
denbrand, J. Murphy, A. Kirby, B.
Mace, R. Claussen, w. Evans, G.
James, M.<Smith, P. Camper, r.
Grove = - s. -
Silver b were won by the fol-
lowing boys Moore, A. Aaron,
w. Sheehy
Gold badg. we're won by H. Seitz,
and A. Benne J, who did the 22O in
27 ga seconds. (,
In the Dodgeball contest, Hurlock
High School girls and Cambridge
Academy boys Won the champion
ships. Peach Blossom, 9Th grade,
boys, defeated Cambridge High, 7th
grade, boys, and Peach Blossom, 9Th
grade, girls, defeated Cambridge
High, 9Th grade, girls.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
For Sale

$4,000 Spring-grown cabbage
plants, 35c. per hundred, So per thou
sand.
Tomato plants, 75c. per hundred.
81 per thousand.
Pansy plants, in bud and bloom,
and 10c. each.
Geraniums, Coleus. Cannas, and
all other bedding plants for sale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
The spring season has opened, and
I will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of Horses and Mules.
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear of the New Armory, and my
office Is on Gay street.
EDWARD 8. PHILLIPS,
Adv. Lift. B&R. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

JOSEPH H. MAYNE
3I2 Washington ST., Cambridge, Md.
Oppo. Green Valley Mills.
ADV. 4-8-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

Those having boats for sale should
list them with Brice w. Johnson.
Small commission charged for those
sold. Boats of any discription.-B.
! w. Johnson.-Adv. 4-1-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
THE MEN IN
GLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and care
less living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you will generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject.
ed. Commence to be frst-class man
now. Go. to. your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your great-grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand, IN three sizes,
sealed packages, -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
LOST

LOST-On Locust St, 3 medals, at
tached; won at Athletic Meet. Reward
! If returned to Banner Office. 2S-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
FOR RENT

FoR RENr-The Lake home proper
tv, No. 20 Race street. Fine two
story 6rick home. Big, comfortable
rooms ard double porches. Fine loca-'
tion. Rent reasonable. Vernon s.
FOR RENT-New house on Hughlett
street. Apply to William F.. Apple
garth. 2-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
WILL SELL BOATS.

LOST-Sunday night, between Peo-
pies Bank and Cedar ST., cameo pin.
Finder kindly return to this office and
receive reward. 2S-3t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-20
FAMOUS TREES IN CAPITAL
That Were Planted by Nations
Distinguished Men.

Including the modest salary granted
its superintendent, the national bOtan-
ical garden at Washington has always
been very economically supported by
congress, and deserves high credit for
what 1t has accomplished with a con.
sentative income. But men who cult.
vate flowers are usually willing to at.
tempt the maximum of beauty with the
minimum of working capital. The gar
den has many things that cannot be
duplicated. Particularly interesting
to visitors are the trees planted by dis
tinguished men. Charles A. Dana
planted an acorn which he brought
from China General Grant planted an
acacia /; Senators Hoar and Evarts each
planted a cedar Of Lebanon, and Sena-
tor Crittenden planted an oak. There
is a tree planted by Edwin Booth, and
another planted by Edwin Forrest. But
the most famous tree OF all is the horn
beam planted by President Lincoln.
As it now stands In the ear1.pn the
shade of this tree covers about one
tenth Of an acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-20
Music Of Our Indians.

The music of Indians is solely
and simply vocal. 1t seems to be gen.
orally agreed by musical authorities
that the Indians songs have In them
nothing borrowed from instruments,
nothing Of artificial instigation. An
Indian melody never serves two sets of
words. There Is no instance, It ap-
pears. where the people have followed
our custom OF singing the different
stanzas Of a ballad to the same air.
A large proportion Of Indian songs
are entirely without words at all,
syllables being employed to carry the
tones. Perhaps the most striking
popularity of Indian music is the lack
of definite pitch, for there Is no such
thing as standard pitch among the mu-
sicians Of the red men.
The Indian begins his song where
the natural quality Of his voice and
his mood at the time render It easiest
for him to sing 1t. The pitch Of the
song depends upon the individual.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-20
In Historic Bergen.

Whatever the atmospheric cOndi-
tions. the fish market of Bergen is the
most crowded and noisy place in town.
Fish wives are eXcitedly trying to sell
their Hopping. wriggling wares to un-
decided customers, while other buyers
and vendors grow heated owe the price
of herring or trout.
Away from this fascinating scene Of
confusion, in a quiet little park, is an
other significant phase Of Bergen's in
terests. Here Is a statue Of Ole Bull,
Norway's great violinist. Ole Bull was
born in Bergen, and he now lies in its
graveyard. The city's tribute to this
genius is this statue OF him. standing
as his fellow citizens had SO often seen
him stand before them, with his vio-
lin lifted and his bow ready. In rain
or shine he stands there, as IL always
ready to play. but listening flrst to the
rain and the birds and the talk Of men
that he may convert them into the
language of the violin. This simple
statue embodies more truly the spirit
Of Bergen than It's scrambling. money
boarding markets. or It's dippant atti-
tude toward weather probabilities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-20
RETURN OF DEAD TO Lift
All Countries Have Their Bitter-SWe<
Legends on Restoring Those
: Who Had Passed.

j For 1t Is the most bitter sweet c
all dreams, this Of the restoring Of tn
dead the core Of fire that makes lum
nous the burial rites Of the Egyptian
the grain in the muInmy's hant
"Women received their dead raised t
life again, and others were tortured
not accepting deliverance, that the
might obtain a better resurrection
mi remembers ones childish ponder
ing over the strange refusal Of the ir
innate sure sweetness Of return t
this world Of sunlight and trees. An.
even yet it Is ITO the sentiment Of tn
body, the flesh of whose force an
color that wandering platonic soul wa
so frail an abstract" that we cling.
Flesh and blood cannot inherit tn
Kingdom of God; but the craving tina
it might be ST still shelters in tn
wording of the creed. st. Paul Tough
1t, his metaphors breaking and strain
ing with too much way, sublimating tn
flesh by the intolerable radiance of thu
spirit-"mortality swallowed up life
Buddhism fought it. with less tran
scendant weapon: neither doth cor
ruption inherit interruption" It i
death, not in its priestllke task Of cole
>ablution, but death the %revealer Of thu
secret faint, the sickening flavor o.
mortality, that veins the illusion o.
the sensuous world. spirit mus
brand the flesh, that it may live"
We receive ourselves better in the
West than In the East. Persephons
ONE back with no shadow on hel
face. Clarimonde. carrying the small
sepulchral lamp that is left In tombs
Is unchanged, only for the fainter scar
let Of her smile, and the whitening Of
the blue flowers in her hair. Orpheus
saw Eurydice before she sank back
into darkness, and that recognition has
become one of the symbols for the
infinite. That is why the Japanese
version Of the legend. earth-stainet
and craven-lighted, seems at first 9
horrible thing-and it is a long time
before n sees the beauty in the hor.
ror.-Asia Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-20
WAS LONG FAMOUS HIGHWAY
Road in the Early Days Of
tho Country.

When the immigrants %traversed the
Santa Fe trail, when they went over
land to the Golden Gate, when they
traversed the prairies in every direc-
ton, they did not travel in trek carts.
says Dan Beard in Boys Life. They
travelled in what were known as prai-
rie s%chooners, and the prairie schooner
was a direct descendant of the cones
toga. and the cOnestoga wagon was the
freight wagon that carried all the
freight over the old Cumberland road,
or the Old Pike, as it was sometimes
called. This was the first good road
from Wheeling, w. Va, to Fort Cum
berland-now Cumberland, Md, a pref
ty little town delightfully."- situated on a
branch Of the Potomac river. There
were two routes to the Ohio valley,
one over the famous Boone trail to
Cumberland Gap hlazed on the trees
in 1875. The other route vas owe the
Braddock road to the Youghiougheny,
and it was in the general direction Of
this road hat the Cumberland pike
was built, a splendid road Of stone
covered with gravel that passed over
great arched bridges thrown across
the ravines and water courses. The
Cumberland road was laid out by an
Indian guide and in 1913 1t was &C.
knowledsed to be the greatest travelled
highway in America.