davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
LET IT PASS.

Re not swim to take offence;
Let 1t pass
Anger 10 . foe TO sense;
Let II pass!
Brood not dSrkly Ger . wrong
Which will disappear ere long,
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let II pass!
Let 1t pass
Strife cOrrOdes the purest mind;
Let II pass!
As the unregarded wind,
Let II pass!
Any vulgar souls that live
May condemn without reprieve;
Ills the noble who forgive;
Let 1t pass!
Let II pass!
Echo not an angry word;
Let II pass.
Think how often you have erred:
Let II pass!
Since our Joys must pass away,
Like the dewdr0ps OH the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay
Let them pass!
II for good you've taken III,
Let It pass!
Oh, be kind and gentle still;
Let 1t pass!
Time at last iIiHkesall things strai gh
Let US not resent, hut wait.
And our triumph shall BIZ great:
Let 1t pass!
Let It pass!
Bid your anger To depart,
Let 1t pass!
Lay these h0mely words TO heart,
LET II pass"
Follow not the giddy thr0nY;
Better to be wrOnged than wrong;
Therefore sing the CHEEKY song
Let 1t pass!
Let II pass;
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
Brandy wine Hundred Items

Mr.. Thomas Talley had horse to die
very suddenly last week.
Mr.. Ezra Pierce has had an upper
story put Oh his dwelling house.
Mr.. Harlan B. Foulk and family have
started for Missouri, with the intention
Of making that place their future home.
A mad dog passed through this local.
ity. biting number Of dogs. Fortu-
nately no person was bitten. The dog
was killed near Wilmington.
W. T. Galbreath, contractor, has
built for Mrs. Rebecca Nicholson, a
frame dwelling house with kitchen
attached.
W. A. Talley intends to build "A barn
Nx4l feet, AS soon a. the weather will
permit to tear down the old barn. A.
ID. Handy has the contract for the car
penter work.
W. =. Zebley, having bought 3ls
acres of land from his father, has built
for himself a frame. house and Kitchen,
which he intends To occupy AZ soon ms
finished.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
MiHchicvOus boys.

Last evening boy named John Nc
Intire had hearing before the Mayor
on the charge of malicious mischief
The parties live in the Ninth Ward
and the man making the charge said
that he was greatly annoyed by the
boys in the vicinity, who were in the
habit of throwing stones against hi
door and covering his steps with filth
He did not SEE this boy commit The art,
but anot her boy swnre that he saw him
throw a stone at the door. The Mayor
imposed fine of 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
Not TO be Reduced.

The COmmi sonrr of Internal Eeve-
me denies that tho President has Ne
cidod to abolish, by consolidation, about
twenty internal revenue collectors Of
fees. The Commissioner says that, in
his opinion, sit would be very unwise
to take such action ut present, as the
work devolving upon the service by the
new internal Revenue bill will be enor-
nous from the present time until the
first Of June next.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

The Postal Telegraph Company OF
Sunday opened its line for private ties
between New York and Chicago, ant
everything worked perfectly. The re
sista,lce OF the wire showed only l,52:
o,ns, us against 5000 olmS on the best
iron wire, and 1000 ohme On the iver,
age iron wire. Prof. Elisha Gray aut
ii. Crimmins, viceprrSldon' and gen
rral manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company, conversei freely and dis
tinctly with NJ. Taylor, the company''
electrician in Chicago, Il distance %
|. 100 miles.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
IOIIN WANAAIAkEK.
1901 Chestnut

One OF a set of silk foul
ards that came yesterday
deserves notice for its happy
color-work. The figures
are Passion Flower sprays OF
about the natural size, Of
flower leaf; and are, perhaps,
not extraordinary in them
selves. The bronze pattern
is the one to be looked at.
The ground of plain bronze
is pictured with sprays Of
shaded bronze with little
strong touches OF crimson
and, if you look closely, nile
green and brownish orange
and pink. Not that these
colors belong to the Passion
Flower. 1t is as if you we're
looking into a distant smoky
air, and these flowers we're
hung near by and half-lost
in the haze. You do not
think of color, nor Of silk,
nor of dress. 1t is by some
thing of an effort that you
remember that it is a picture
and a dress that you are
looking at; $I.o5 a yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
Our Rooms,

Without exception, are The finest fur
nish,h in the State. Tho operating
room is re-modelcd. New and improv-
ed instruments. We have made anentir,
change in our help, and now have first
class men. What we propose to do is
to give You ii st quality of work euua!
to amy made in the city, at the same
OLD prices. We show our proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Sutterley 4
Co., 3O2 Market street. Arthur Glare,
manager.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
A HeartIess Mothers Punishmen


A few weeks ago widow residing
near HoneSiale by the name Of Dewel
married "a dissolutc fellow, sold hel
little home and personal effects, and
leaving four small children asleep il
bed, left for parts unknown. The Poor
authorities of the town took charge OF
the children. Nothing was heard OF
the mother until Sunday morning
about three O'Clock, when she appeared
in the neighborhoo,i of her old home,
having walked from Nalrowsburg
Station, a distance Of sixteen miles.
She tells IL wonderful story While in
Chicago her husband, after getting into
his possession all the money his wife
hail received for the sale of her property
about S6OO-lett her penniless in II
strange city. She begged her way back
TO her former home and children. Her
friends, who are respectfully connected
and wrll-to-lo, refused to receive her
TN Monday she went to Hawley, with
the hope ofcollecting small debt due
her
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
An Obscured
Vision.

At Oak Hall we only see
the retail buyers. We study
them, try to find their wants
and what they wish to pay
for any given article of cloth
ing. illus we are controlled
in all buying, manufacturing.
and selling. Thus it is that
we are constantly producing
popular clothing at popular
prices.
Witness our Light Over
coat stock. Nearly seventy
full lines at prices upward
from S.. The gayyoung man,
the plain old man, the &C
onomical man, the extrava-
giant man, the big man,
the little man; all may find
what they want and at the
least possible cost.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
FS>R AALK.

|-,R sAI.E-A NEW FIRSTCLA5S 10
roomed hoase, suitable for lawyer, doc
=, Ssntist, corner 9Th and French streets {;
tot VI Ave Oay windows and oil modern I'm
PEI .,rents' Well and all waste water I'M
iroeSSrsiued 70 sewer. Also, the three houses
oesio,ning the above. Terms sssy: Also,
E"tSSr houses, price nom . 10y 70 es.oO; Also
e ~" nayinxs per cent. clear Of taxcs. etc.
EN- kt!NT \ new eleven rOOmed house.
LUZ 10 q. Il. TINDALI., 1oi French street.
ApP' w m6.lbts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

Linen lawns are begin
ming to be thought of; and
there is a pleasant view OF
them, as you enter the main
building from the Arcade.
There are the usual small
figures at IS to 40 cents
and there are such figures as
come on sateens, at 50
cents and white up to IS
cents. Quiet apart from
these is a single neat little
plaid of quiet woven colors
on an ecru ground, at IS
cents. Wish there were
more like it.
There are also so-called
batistes of the natural-linen
color half-cotton and half
linen plain, IS cents print
ed with colored figures, IS
cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

John Saycrs, now located at the L. =
Hotel, has purchased the property No.
1906 +. Fifth street Of NJ. l.. Lich'rh'
stein lie will ~ once co,nlnrilc" The
work Of relnuleling i, for the purpose OF
opening out Il hotel AMI restaurant.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

v,nK SALE-RUlI.DEAS WILL FIND
X II to their advantage to call on Captain
fot.la. ront and Pine streets, for building
mi having sand. Also, fresh water SAND,
cear of roots and gravel. Residence, lC23
Poplar street. meI'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

,,OK SALE-VERY CHEAP LARf Il
Ice box cost % dollars, will be Soid for
considerably less thnn c"rt w0oh, eoAl nhh
''I haze. also scales and other store Tx
,v ,a rood opportunity TO persons entering
business. Apply at Front snd Madison
streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
John WANAMAK Ek.
1905 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.

A new jersey for S. o.
perfect shape and better
quality than the price indi-
Gates a little heavier, $3.50
Both are made here and are
quite new. None from
abroad are as good ; none at
the prices, we mean. Dur
general stock of jerseys is as
full as ever; up to $40.
Coats made ofjersey cloth
of a great many shapes, and
trimmed in a great many
ways, IS to SIS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

|,XnRsALE-TWU BEAUTIFUL, NEW
cottage buildings, 14th and Market st; S
- aws front porches, front, side and bark yards,
I Oh grounds, dry cellars, hne view of Della
"a s river; all modern improvem ents; terms
sSy Apply or address J. q. PlCkE!S. or
WI II. fJULK, ~ ". ID. Ptckels Flour
q, ,re. bth and King street. Iti
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

bns1 EAST SIXTH STREET Is J III
,ASIeJ place. BE on hand on Friday nnh
saturday 80 Gnd il. We viii open another
,ol o. inr and fancy groceries; ladies, be on
mana tr!dayani saturday: you will save the
price Of II ncN dress; IL WIZ pay You 10 come
on Friday nnd saturday. and see ourgoOhtat
Tvs II, sixth ST.: this SOni, at rtS. bilr Is the
WS' value we ever oHcrc,, you; il makes your
clothes white and your hands soft. and for
pants an | floors II l. ,lahic: remember
"" never '"'L ''mvih's rr'lr. Spap at lO3. l,f
we sell you this line sOnp bars or .lc W 1875
j.. SAM Il j.n1,-mF J. w. IY,In
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
DUBI.IC SALE OF CARRIAGES, ETC.

The subscriber, intending 70 remove from
his present location, will sell Ut Public Sale,
at the corner Of Fourth and King streets, In
front Of John Hanson's livery stable, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1883,
at 10 O'Clock, q. m,
His entire stock Of Carriages, consisting
OF jump seats, buggies, Herm antowns, etc.
All work made by him III Of tho best material
and warranted to be frst-class In every res
pect. The carriages can be seen and inspected
until day Of sale ut HE present place OF bust
ness, south VI Market street bridge.
Terms OF Sal All sums under 800 cash.
all sums over 800 three months note with ap-
proved endOrser. or Z per cent. of for cash.
JOHN WhLTHEk, Agent.
l.. W. Stidham l. Son, Aucts. ma, n, 29,3l
ap2.3
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
IlUHLlC SALE.

DUBL.lC SALE.
The subscriber will sell ut Public Sale, ut
his residence, formerly the HOlcomb fern,
near Hare's Corner, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1883.
at l.30 o'clock, p. m,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Con
sisting Of beds. bedsteads. bedding, bureaus,
carpets, oil cloths. mattin0s, stoves, tables,
chairs, qucensware, one carriage, and various
other articles. W. W. STROUP.
j.. ". STIDHAM y SON Aucts. mZ,-3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

DUBLlC SALE
~
FRESH COWS, sPklNa ERS AND fAl
STOCK.
The subscriber will otter at Public Sale, q,
the Chaid's Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa, on
THURSDAY, MARCH ", 1888,
A lot Of fresh oows. springsrs and C.Dg
fat stock. All persons are invited TO
be there. AMOS W. HOUSE.
l. W. STIDHAM 4 Son. Auct's.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
Ladies' Depot Grand Opening Announcement

The ladies should wait for grand opening, which
takes place on Saturday, March 3Ist when extra induce
ments will be offered in Millinery and Dry Goods, No
tons and Trimmings. We will establishes our motto lst
latest styles and Workmanship 2nd lowest prices
consistent with fine work srd give satisfaction in all
cases. In addition to millinery department. wlkeep
large line of Dry Goods OF the latest Styles and make also
all the newest and latest styles Of trimmings and COM
petc assortment Of notions will be your advantage
to give call before making your purchases will
guarantee that you will be able than your fare
Ito Philadelphia and return All ask an examination
|o our stock convince you. maa
LADIES' DEPOT, NO. Up KING ST.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

v1OR SALt.-A ia kEE-SpRlN't iRD
h Gerry wagon and set Of express harness
bo,h IN rood condition, ut fRAfNtNtS STA
lila, Fi,,h and Oranve streets. ni27-ot'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

,r,R FINE THREE SrO.
\ nv dwelling house No. 7O6 Msnros St. In
.ooa order. For terms, apply to DR.. John n.
;inlus, @.h and King sts. lanou
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

yN,K SALE-A SPLEEN !IANO Al
twothirds the value. Apply ut lo5
Fast SECOND street. mAu
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

JNJr if.Nr--A STALL IN 81 Ahi.E ~
K Nay street, between IN AMI h'h an'
MONROE and Adams streets. Apply AT Il
l'LL'> grocery store, sth and Monroe. s'n'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

v,,M SALE-A ROTARY POWER JOB
press, chase sXl3: lso ~ fonts ni type
with cases, some never been used. Would
exchange for small steam engine. AZURE"
" VI CLARK, New Castle. dol. mB+ts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

x,R sALE-FIvE or THE MOST DON
vsnient room houses in the city, stu
Ia at southwest corner Ninth and Adams
: ssSS q feet 'front.', each with bay windows
ments, sanitary plumbing Oh undst arH,h 60.
nsrret being an entire new plan, sncL ~ has
n"vsr besp built In our oity before. Terms
nv. uynI purchaser. Apply on the premises 81
sun IN ~ Inns TINDALL l. BRO.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

v>nRSALE OK EXCliAntE-h FARM
of2s acres. Good building and good
.nule orchard and small fruits. Apply TO f.
prtNNIN(}TON No. 8 L. 8th At. del5-u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

w AhIEll-ROAR nEKS Al Dl TAT.
w nall at. PLEASANT FOODS and good no.
Ho'n'hniatiuEs. Also, table board. ml-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

Silver Soap blcacl,os yoar "lo' hes and
costs less than any other soap.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
-.,ysAIr-yHRY DtslkABi.E NEW

,NvK sALE-yEKY pLsikAsi:E NEW
~ .,,,S,i modern architectural, nine roomed
pSa nss With bath and sll modern improve
h ousv, hsster in cellar. No. sll Monroe st.
: ', 1"omcd house, with bath, mont porch, bay
w,uuo, new seven rcOmed and bath twOstOry
ssv0 at HssIett and JSckson sts., within 20
n IVY, ~ delaware avenue. Apply 70 J. X. y.
SHtI,S l. SON, 81 Monroe st.. vlO ". 9TH
!, ~ sl2 Jackson Of. Hp-u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

FtlE Kt.ST--TWD RnDNS, With OK
l. without steam power. Inquire a. AZ
chine Shrp. n French street. ihoti
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

ROAKDf RS--Ar 2ls WEST STREET.
- ma So
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

nR kLNE'S GREAT NERVE RE
- stAr"r IL tho wonder Of the nxe for Al
.tfyo diseases ~ tita stnppst free SEND
ma" 'r'N etr",.. PhtIadelnhia. Pa
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

"ANrED-A GARBAGE lNAtk
w smith: also, carriage wTiw'rSrr.
lddrcs- JAS. l.. t.DW AhIro. CDrhrhnN' ll".
Chester County, Pa. W4'fi'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
WANTED.

EpR EENT-RDOMS AT y! KING ST
Il mi2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28

\EANrH,I-A PERSON Ut ENIi'l'l-
w enc" desires "A pUsitinn ~ hon>rSttpor
Van %N" good reference. Address for -" d'l :
jD' latnni street. m2i.Mt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
FOR 4 ENT.

INyH RENT-A LARGE BRICK
+ iwelnng house 18th lLsacres Of arnnAd
ADJOINING the "lty limits, Close 20 street
cars Appiy to EVANS rENNlN'fIoN.
No 81 Eighth street. tiIt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
IOIIN WANAMAkER.

NeSt-outer circle, south entrance to main
building.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
INXECUTURS SALE.

~
WIN be sold ut the Auction Rooms Of L. W
Stidham 4 Son. III T.. eth street, on Satur
day morning. March 81, at 10 O'Clock. house
hold and kitchen furniture, such as bedsteads
beds and bedding, chairs, carpets, bureaus
stands, sofas. stoves, and many other articles
IDAN SPEAKMAN, Executors Of
ALLEN PEAKMAN, Mary Speakman
l.. ". STIDHAM 4 son. Aucts. n2i-4t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-28
AT
John Wanamaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wednesday,:

Mr.. Graham yesterday sent
home seventeen wedding
dresses of the value of about
$500; but we suppose we
mustn't say anything more of
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-07-20
THE PREHIsT0RIcAL CEMETERIES.

Two miles from Mandan, on the
bluffs near the junction of the Hart
and Missouri rivers. is an old ceme-
terry of fully one hundred acres in
extent, filed with bones of a giant
race. This vast city of the dead lies
Just east of Fort Lincoln road. The
ground has the appearance Of having
been filled with trenches piled full Of
dead bodies, both man and beast,
and covered with several feet of
earth. In many places mounds from
eight to ten feet high and some of
them hundred feet or more in
length, have been thrown up and are
filled with bones, broken pottery,
vases of various bright-colored fints
and agates. The pottery is of a
dark material, beautifully decorated,
delicate in finish, and as light as
wood, showing the work of a people
skilled in the arts and possessed of a
high state Of civilization. This has
evidently been a grand battle field
where thousands of men and horses
have fallen. Nothing like system
attic or intelligent exploration has
been made, as only little holes two
or three feet in depth have been
dug in some of the mounds, but many
of the parts of an anatomy of man
and beast, and beautiful specimens OF
broken pottery and other curiosities,
have been found in these feeble
efforts at excavation. Five miles
above Mandan, on the opposite side
of the Missouri, is another vast GEM
etery as yet unexplored. We asked
an Indian what his people knew ol
these ancient graveyards. He an
swered: "Me know nothing about
them. They were here before thu
red man"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-07-20
ABOUT ANIMALS.

Quite recently, a gentleman having
areputation rs scientist and observer
expressed the opinion that animals are
not SO much below the human standard
as is generally believed. and that il is
only because of utter lack Of educa-
ton that they do not show greater
advancement. Among his expert
ments were many that produced sur
prising results, such as teaching
various animals to count, to distin-
guish colors, and to utter certain
sounds to express certain emotions or
desires. The results were extremely
satisfactory. and he claims that If a
race of animals were not allowed to
degenerate mentally, but were edu-
Gated from father to son for years, as
are human beings, they would make a
much better showing that at present.
In point of fact, this has been done,
but there are few animals to day that
exhibit any remarkable human at
tributes. The education of animals
is one of the oldest arts, if it can be
SO called, and from old records and
manuscripts it is evident that, as sur
prising us are some of the feats OF
trained animals of to-day, they do not
surpass some of the animal perform
ances of other days. Such education
in early times was always most sue
cessful in England, the people being
particularly fond of strange perform
ances, and this taste Shakespeare has
satirized in "The Tempest" where
Stepheno, finding Caliban, gives utter
ance to the following:
"Were in England now, lis [ once
was, and had this fish painted. not ;
holiday fool there but would give III,
a piece of silver. There would this
monster make a man: any strang,
boast there makes man. When the,
will not give dolt to relieve lam,
beggar, they will lay ont ten to See ;
dead Indian
In early times monkeys We're ofiel
passed off upon the guileleas public
~ human inhabitants of some strang,
land In the Spectator of April J
I'LL. the following letter appears
addressed to prominent gcntiemal
of the day The animal and tn,
brother from Holland were afterwar,
exhibited as hairy men:
''HoNoEED SIR: Having heard tha
this nation is great encourager o
ingenuity, have brought with me
rope dancer that was caught in ore 0
the woods belonging 10 the grea
mogul. He is by birth a monkey
but swings upon rope, takes Il pip
of tobacco, and drinks Il glass Of al
like any reasonable creature II
gives great satisfaction to the qualit.
| and if they will make Il subscriptio
for him | will send for brother q
his out of Holland that is Very goo
| tumbler. and also for another of tn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-07-20

A VEGETARIAN SUppER.-A vegeta-
rian supper was recently given in
London to some prominent persons,
the object in view being to give
practical illustration of the economy
with which life could be maintained
on vegetable diet. The supper con-
sisted of three courses, accompanied
by brown bread and cup Of coca
for each guest. A "hotch-potch"
soup was first served. It was COM
posed of potatoes, turnips, carrots.
leeks, celery, green peas, parsley and
butter. 1t was palatable. and it is
claimed for it that it is nutritious.
The next dish was a pie made of
haricot beans, -four, onions and but
ter; and then followed the sweets,
hot mess of rhubarb, rice and sugar.
The cost of the meal was less than
fl 5s., being at the rate of Sd. each
person.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-07-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1179.

Such instances make the hair dresser
proud of his calling. He feels like
an important factor in the history of
civilization"
"And what do you think of hair
cutting machines?"
"Those horrible horse-clippinp ma
chimes, by the use of which the barber
degenerates into groom, the barber
shop into a stable, and the customer
into horse? They make the ears
stick out like wind mills, and the hair
resembles that of prize fighter or a
convict"
Then they do not have these ma
chimes in France?"
mo, indeed. Frenchmen compre
hend that hair is an ornament, and
wear it long. That is the reason
French barber has peculiar way of
cutting hair"
''And how does this method differ
from that of other barbers?"
"We do not cut it square. We cut
it in, so to speak, what we call efile.
The word is difficult to translate. It
means that as we cut we slide the
scissors in and out. It requires, of
course, most agile touch"
"And do you not claim the same
superiority for French shaving and
beard trimming?"
Decidedly. And here, too, we
see the virtues of the curling iron.
Do you suppose Frenchman would
allow cosmetique on his mustache?
Never. Moreover, in trimming the
beard we consider the physiognomy
OF our subject, and shape the beard
accordingly. For long face we
fashion square beard with an angle
isOcele at the end-that is indented.
For round face we have the Henri
Trois. You see, we follow the canons
of art and science in our work. It
would not be possible to see in France,
as you see here, men with mus
taches and whiskers shaved and a few
stubs of hair on the chin"
'How about the imperial beard and
mustache?"
"That has passed into history. It
fell with the empire"
''But, despite all you say about the
of French hair ir-dressers, I
have heard American gentlemen on
returning from Paris complain of
Partisan BARRIERS"
"That is because these gentlemen
went to the wrong places. You know
In Paris many hair-dressers make q
speciality of dressing ladies' hair, for
French women do not, like the Ameri,
Gaines, intrust the care of their hair
to ignorant maids. We have, it is
true, lady barbers-modern Delilahs
in Paris, but for the most part
Partisan ladies acknowledge the su-
perior dexterity of the male sex. Now,
The hair-dressers who make a spec
alty of dressing ladies' hair have
heir shops on the ground floor.
They are not specially skillful in cut
ing mems hair, but if 4 foreign gen
leman is foolish enough to come
nto their shop they, of course, are
not foolish enough to turn him away.
fancy the complaints you speak Of
originated in this manner. The
gentlemen should have gone to some
,arber shop on the belle etage."
"You studied in France, and of
curse all gentlemen of taste prefer
he French tonsorial method. But
uppose someone should ask you to
ut his hair according to his own
aste--or rather want of taste!"
Il would say: Monsieur, I am
'oor man, but a good barber. As
,oor man I would like to comply
With your wish; as an artist must
efuse. I cut efile or not at ALL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-07-20

Professor Treadwell of Massachu
setts found that a half grown Ameri-
can robin in confinement ate in one
day 68 worms, weighing together
once and half as much as the bird
himself. With such fearful odds
against him, it is no wonder the early
worm gets caught, and that the man
who digs for them so often gets left.