davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-31

-Alma-Tadema has shown how an artist
can initiate marble in his Roman master
pieces by his care and tender manipulation.
He has raised the art of the grainer to a
very lofty pedestal indeed. In the Royal
academy exhibition, when crowds gather
round his antique revivalS, it is not the
noble Roman men and maidens who force
the cries of admiration from them SO much
as the broad spaces of white and colored
marbles which predominate in these COM
positions; those time stained, rusted blocks,
with the slight suggestion of flaw here
and there; the iron stains showing through
the subdued luster of the Roman lime
stone; the polished pillars and inlaid floors
all kept under control, with the veins Of
fered only as an apology at rare intervals
This art of fidelity to nature and rigid re
straint have made him the grand master
grliner of the age. And yet | have seen as
fine specimens as ever Tadema produced
on his canvases wrought upon a show pan
el, only that l have not seen the same mod
esty and restraint. The producer of the
show panel, as n rule, eNerts himself too
much and attempts to put into one panel
the results of whole palace, and that is
the mistake which makes his work appear
superficial and unreal.
Alma-Tadema puts no more work in his
slab than appeared in the slab he copied so
literally, because he never permits his i'm
agination to run away with him while he
has nature TO guide him. and that is the Sc
crct of his wonderful succcss.-"Where Art
Begins"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-31

Stumbling Oper the bodies Of those tpho
had been trdmpicd to death.
We waited there until another fall of
roof or walls within the palisades caused n
sudden drop in the brightness of the light.
'Now's the time" whispered Gordon,
springing to his feet. II can't see those
fellows, nor they us If this only lasts a
couple of minutes, we may get out of their
range"
rose quickly, and greatly restored by
the few minutes of rest we sped over the
hard snow, hand in hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-31
iatsrhuvV BOiivT Works.

usvin, rsrnny,,l to the corner rter Street
and n 8, R. r. formerly the W-terourJ Male
able Iron CO Sruun Isl AMI being a PraStc&
r ,iIer MI.er | am prepared to do all < nds q
BOILER Water TANK. mike stack, Tar tltst lhS
Pnrnactss ArneauuS Pa :, Pate an sheet IRON
Work of all Desert ptiouS- OrdeT< ny mtl VIII
rec eive prompt attention
A.hN. Is!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-31

But Mr. Monks. why do You always
play the piano when your husband is writ
ing."
because it l. necessary, lie II working
on Il ira gely. and must make him wild"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-31
Sunday Dinner BijOu Cafe.

Sour BsuilluD FrancNI-t. Cream u new
Gr,Ncn Peas an Crautan-
fi~h-E1ilJ~l ElRe Fish IA Matre de Hotel
Biluu PrIat.za- Lettuce. Radi~ht-S-
liuiie,l-Smukt-l Istef Tongue with Green's.
EutpCt=~- Ham trszluesrss~ an nosriS RsfS
CuTTie " lAsl-ter with Rice. BTais~szI Heef
: It'll Mushrooms. CEoe,1lliS Cram Frit-ers.
Glaze au Vanilla
Ena-i- Prime Eitss II Feet. Dish Gravv.
SFsrsus. lamb Mint Sauce.
Observation-Disclosures Potatoes SPINACH
Gr-,n Teas. StevCi Tomatoes
lh'-~rrt- Lemon Merinxso Pudding. pJ1usp
Kin ne EculaTh lfr Grcen Apple lie
DIEncr from = To Pm. June II, .aS
THOMAS OCONNELI- Prayrirtor.
MILES T. CONNOLLY. Manager
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-31
as,1zx5ffs'EgA!l!X!!I!:s;1ot
w. EAIsH.
6sfszs=AN$0
fof&N5 FRANS BARRETT F&"
S2CNSV W.
CHAPTER NNNTV.
WE MAKE OUR ESCAPE.

sorrSto@T. tsSa. ~ cASsGLL CO. An1 ~ aAlaAuo
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Tao Men Attempt 10 Escape From Asllar-
ooe Captured. One Succeeds.

Monday morning one Samuel Rackhf
one of the inmates Of the i3saue asylum ef-
capped about o'clock while out walking
Rish . e Of the attendants, eluiing him in
some manner. He was warmly rosed viii
,ver.oAt and cap The fellow ran down Il {
tree. aa,l started homeward. He resid q
Iniu,tfy before being compelled 10 takt
p quarters in the Insane Hospital. The
TO- ,it,l Off ,l4is were soon notified of tit
.clpe and movements were soon in prjel
for his capture. The first suI position va
that he had started homeward rs he hae
once befor ESCAPED and directed In, foot;
steps in ths direction. A!ttr careful
search he was captured on the Belgrad'
r,,ad. lie was qli,e exhausted when over
taken.
Before he was brought back, an
other man named Jean Gilman Ia
got out through door which hal bee'
care,essly left open. Gilman was dressed
n 3 fur jacket AM wore s cap. He is 4
slu0g man about - years of age, of light
compile xion. Ills home is ia Pennington
lld it was thought he reached the station
ia tbis city in time TO take the train, but
ia'e. iaves & CATION showed ,his 10 ic f,lse.
EacAiiif is also young man The lateti
-ep9-'4 are that Gllmtu Wa stiu at large
md bang searched for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

There are fashions in speech as well as
fashions in clothes. Everything in sOci-
ETY. just now is either lawfully CHASTITY
or lawfully charming, don't you know"
If your new bonnet isn't awfully CHASTITY,
it must be awfully charming, and if Miss
Fourstars' singing mt the local concert the
other evening wasn't awfully charming
then it must certainly have been awfully
CHASTITY. Pretty is no longer pretty, but
pooty. ", the famous man milliner,
has caught the trick frem his duchess Gus
toners. You hear him talk glibly of poo
ty gowns and poorly gAils. Gorgeous OF
deadly are the correct adiectives to use
when speaking of the weather. Nowadays
it is quite customary for educated people
TO talk Of the dock. II quite aristotratit
circles the final is dropped In many
words. They talk Of ridin, shootin, talk
in, singin. | suppose tine next thing W.
shall hear will be that they 0tve ceased
to aspirate their his for the excellent rea
son that it has become so common for or
binary folks TO do SO. Pail Mall budget
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Richard Tangye, the great engineer, in
a is autobiography gives some curious ex-
implies of the economy of the Cornish
liners. Compared with these thrifty folk,
cotch peasants and farmers of New Eng
md are eXtrayagant His grandfather
rs miner. and when once asked what
is daily work was he replied
'Tcn hours at the engine and eight ut
iggirg The rest Of the day have to
.aSte g.
Tangye states that he once saw this
lre old man fall into n fury of rage he
,usc n hoy whom he had hired threw
way Il match after lighting "A candle
18th it,
'ye wnste my property, We loonf Then
VIII fever hr worth Savpence Of yer
VA" be shrieked.
y careful old woman lamented Il stolen
lie for Hore than 40 years The tears
.oulI come to her eyes whenever She talk
II tb1ut tie lost dainty London Nil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

King I.obengula has the reputation Of
lpiug remarkably good hand at making
thunderstorm, aAl in this he gives way
70 10 man. remember one day In june
the month in tho whole year in which
20, least expect raiu-some natives had
brought n large python into camp md
we're singing soIut Of their rain songs. 1t
5 sudden death oHny native in Nutabele
and Who if he SECS q ,ython does not by
aome means or ether manage 10 secure it
and hriug it in ali"c, The king tcrl, pos
-sssio1 OF the reptile and said he must 20
md make rain | laughed at this and
aid / did not think be could do 50. TO
which the king replied, ''You will see. "
The py thon WAS skinned alive, its liver
aiken out and cooked, and the usual Rim
making rites performed. CuriousIy enough,
ust before shutdown the sky cloudcd o-cr,
md soon afierward ore of the heaviest
hunderstorm~ had ever seen broke over
he place. Next morning the king asked
me If "a white man could make II thunder
storm like that said, mo, King. if we
could get you down among the farEt ~ in
the Karoo, we could guarantee you u for
tune. Review Of Reviews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
SUPERIOR C0URi,
December Term Honorable Oliver G. Hall
Presiding.

". s CHolrg. Clerk.
L. : CARiLroy. County Attorney.
+. f. NoHroS. Sheriff.
F. A SNAIL, Stenogrspher.
MoNpsY, De. II.
Tie crmjaal locke: wa tukea up this
morning
Thomas ! Clark. Augusta, was arraigned
on an iudj-to,nt fo- lisbsay robbery an4
plcad,d not csil =. r maud d 10 jd' icr
tisl. vhict. i- Get down fy5 TUESDAY.
George Coro, Wateryilie, was aIra'snod
on m indictment for burglary, and pleaded
not Z lily. Remauiei for tri4l.
Charl,s Spe,'i-g Vas a-raignsi on an in
ictmert for the larceny of team, tie
prop rty of Cony Hr)s, of this city. and
pleaded guilrs. Sentenced 70 t,res year
IN the state prison.
william Gallant, Reaif N, was n
raignrd on an Indictment for larceny Of a
tam. was arrsignei srd PLEADED not guilty.
Mary J. Carson, Chelsea, indicted for
keeping a liquor nuisance, pleaded guiltr
and VAS sentenced to fine OF $50 and
costs or six months in Ill. Committed.
Leslie Noyes and Charles Word pivd'ea
guilty to the Indictments against item for
the larceny of poultry in windsor, 1t APP
pearel the respondents hSd male r. ltn-
ton to the parties Of whom the property
was taken and that they had been some
tine il jail sl.o that they were in OK
Gated when tho offence was COMM ted.
They were sent need to pay fine of 81
snl half the costs in each of thu four
cases.
George \. Bryant, indicted for violation
of the liquor law, filed plea in abatemenis
The following fines were imposed nnp
paid Geo. W. Williams, liquor nuisance,
$50 AM costs; s A. Wake field. same
Michael Maccsmlra, common seller, SlC0
sud costs; JOSEPH IL. Latno, three ca.ss,
$3.50; John F. Carroll common seller,
500 and costs: Chas. r tockines. COM
mon seller, 5000 AMI COTS; NJ. Bow
man, liquar nuisance, $50 and costs;
Fred Cloutier. same Daniel Mctili-1dls,
same; r. c Hall. zane: Frank MrAla,r,
same, John Dunphy, SANE; John Carroll,
same.
George Plsnte, Winslow. wss SENTENCED
TO nav fac of SIG0 and costs ~ a sear, h
and seizure and $50 and costs ~ single
sale. A case of liquor nui'auce was con
nued until April for sentence.
ON motion Of Mr.. Heath, couasel fer
Allen True, the order of the COURT comr'it-
True to the irsine ~! linn for observs'isn
vas continued in force until April.
= W. McCurJy, HtiloE ell, Indicted for
k, ping liquor nuisance, plea3e.! no'o
couterdre, it appearing tina. he had gone
on of the business snd 7eve- vas in i; but
4. shot time. the case was continued until
Aprtl for sentence.
u murrers were filed in liquor iadi.t-
ments found at this term sgaiEs. ;he follow
ing;
r. c. Hal. Isaac Abbott. Frank Me
aie,r. p. A. Hou'ehau, Michael Burns,
81. c. II. McGilhcadIy q, +. McLaugb-
Ito. Lester NJ. Newcomb o., George H.
Reynolds, s. A. Wakefield, George w.
wiIi,ms. John Burns, j.. Joseph Faye,
John Dunphy. George H Chaisi-k Gilbert
Gaudsau, J. Cioutier l.. r. Dickson, NJ.
+. Kennis,ou and z. A. Coomos,
To-Day Their vas pail in liquor fines aid
costs. sa54l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

The formation of "a snakes jaws is pc
ruliar and enables it to swallow bodies
nuch larger than itself, or than it seems
TO be 4 small snake found i'll Africa.
where this tribe of animals abounds, is
Enown as the egg eater, aud one Of them,
less than 20 inches long and only half an
inch in apparent diameter, can easily take
into its stomach IL hen : egg. This is done
hv the formation Of the head. and espe-
ciallv of the Jaws. The bones of the head
are not sutured together, hut are loosely
rrticulated by elastic bands. Thus the
Jaws can be extended to an amazing ex-
tent, considering the apparent size Of the
head. 4 snake less than two inches in
diameter at the neck can swallow ii rab-
hit, and by taking plenty oi time smaller
oaeS will manage +" Elt outside Of u large
frog, and to hold the prey during the proc
~ Of SLOW de-,luttion-n time Of horror.
probably. TO the unhappy Vict'iu-the teeth
{ the sual.g ARE hooked.
In this process of swallowing the snake
ecretcs glary saliva, and hy gradually
rawiug the jaws and neck over the prey,
J, one would draw glove on the lIand,
md by the help Of the hooked teeth hold
.ag MI il gains by each effort. IN time the
,rey is finally swallowed. flr writer has
s.atci.tt! thi4 process in tie swallowing of
.. large frog by It ,;;naii snake during more
han an hour, and when the frog had dis
appeared down 10 its last quarter the an
nal ki.!sod cnntiafHily "ith its hind legs
struggles to get free. New York Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Tue mammoth, or behemoth, Is not yet
universally regarded as extinct. Accord
ing to Siberian and Chinese belief, the race
is merely banished underground, its blind
lfe'' being instantly terminated by a
glimpse of the suns or even Of the nioo, s
rays The inference might almost he called
y logical one from the state Of the unearth
ed remains.
In several cases the great beast has
emerged from his millenniaI retirement as
completely argaycd Hs II death hid only
Just oyertakeu him, his hide dense. y cloth
I'd with fulvog< wool. and Tart again coy
red by long black hair, his manC falling;
yer his shaggy shoulder hia mn esiilI-
ian eyes actually staring from their sock
ftsl Contemporary dogs and wolves find
Mammoth flesh appetizing, in spite Of its
-ernif8ssil character. Mammoth Zones have
'.een i.iJte'l % contain a rrDlEucrative
smoHat az gelatin. and in Kamchatka
TO this day mammoth fet is largely used
for fuel Edinburgh Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
A Rig Talking Tailor.

In a small country town a tailor. with
few customers, and consequently a limited
income had a well known habit of iRdulg
ing in tail talk. Ga one occasion. after re
ceiptug y bill, he inquired il the gentleman
would take a glass Of his home brewe'l ale
Upon receiving an answer in the affirm
ative. he shouted to the inmates OF the
kitchen 20 draw jug of ale for the shop
After some little ;ime the ale was brought
and as the servant. who was a new hand,
placed the jug on the counter. she said;
III YOU please. sir, you re not to have any
more ale at the Cross Keys without She
money This is the second pot owing for. y
AT another time his little girl ran into
the shop, calling her father to dinner. A
gentleman being in the shop, Mr. H
said:
What IS there for dinner. my childs'
To which she replied. Two red behring's. y
After the strangers departure Mr. H
rebuks-l the child for exposing their strait
ened circumstances, bidding her for the
future say something larger when asked a
similar question. Soon the opportunity
arrived, and when the father asked in the
presence of third person;
What's for dinner, pollyf"
Polly promptly answered, "A whale, IA
ther.''-London Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Senator Blackburn ia known MS rep
resentative Of southern chivalry, and he
is entitled 10 the distinction. lie was a
prominent figure Mt a reception or fashion
able tea IN II house Of Kentucky host
and hostess. There was present IL young
southern debutaute. She WIS new To
Washington. AZ the senator passed her a
cup, sort of Sowager duchess, distin-
guisbe'l for her large figure and intrusive
manners, pressed forward toward the SEN
ator. The little southern girl Jet the cup
fall Smash it went, and the contents
spatterefl over the dowager's best gown
Before the latter could utter word the
senator said: That's my fault. I'm too
clumsy to wait On ladies. Madam, to
the dowager, "f am ready 10 suffer any
penalty you see fit to impose upon me. -
Subsequently, Blackburn felt his arm gen
tly squeezed. 1t was the tirnid southern
beauty, and she said: ooh, Mr. Black
burn, you're the incest man in the world.
I'd have just tainted IL you hadn't said
you dropped that cup" well. didn't Is''
queried the senator. "You know yoa did
not, with grateful look. well, tia all
the same. retorted the gallant senator. -
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Tomatoes were used rs food in The south
Of Europe three centuries since. 4 writer
in Chambers Encyclopedia new edition
gives 1853 asthe ,lateof their introduction
into Spain, but DodonCus. writing more
than 20 years before that, speaks Of them
as even then to be found in the gardens Of
some European herbalists. Geiar!c grew
them in his garden in 1891 and earlier
He says in his " Herbal"
In Sp,ine and those hot Regions they
used to eat the apples prepared and bolt
ed with pepper, salt and oyle, but they
yeeld very little nourishment to the body.
and the same naught and corrupt. Like
wise they doe cate the Apples with oylc,
vinegre and pepper mixed together for
sauce to their meat, even ~ we in these
cold countries doe mustard. Notes and
Queries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
: TH= regozsLoia DISTRICT.
Goihau,,s Csiaed Center Of Frisoiity. Vice.
S,ri.t~. Politics and rheatrieais-


Society. Politics AVID rheatrieais-
The Tsnsie-goin district is a human sew
or, the playground % the chief lr'0diSals
OF the country and the theater OF DUDE
dom. of frisoiIty. Of vice and OF iawisss-
ness. sIaay- glitieti aud maintained aliAe
by tlTszse naezl ansi wcaHen VITO, by reason
OF their GIosley, their rs7cii.i position on
their esaus-csss.a with The theatrical stage,
sre accaF,1esi Ps-t-1-tty 81 hieh thfy warA
for uEee3tssaely, and without which tnt's
wosl,.l seem 10 possess little else than Fal-
garitv s-sJ;Essrts. coed ei.ssh4Es and t4le
nnursiS ~ white niive. In this rvinnrk;s-
bic district i the >. called Rialto, or
acfor,' 1rouis.,aaG4.. G.ainloaico's, the great
Broadway Eassls. the headquarters Of both
tie Republican aad Democratic politi'
clans. the ma la-isy of thc fashionable The
sta-s. the orerfs house the chief gambling
bells. the all night drinking aud supper
resorts. aud sc,ne Of the reading clubs.
ANY American citizen in any part az the
country. If lac read the newspapers, can
yletGre to himself the motley throng aud
.ls GesleiDgEs life that the mere nlentl IN
If these places brings to mind ANY one
IN hia minds eye can see the actors and
ACTRESSES, artificial and feyered in their
.iv5-S a4 well ~ in their WORK the mash
.sr4 aud dudes. whose aim 10 life is 10 get
their Baue- coupled with these -seInipu bile
tiieu and women i'll the newspapers AT any
cost Of money or self respect, the spend-
thrift gam blcrs, the cheeky promoters, the
loud and dis,tgtteG sporting Inen, the rich
and idle ciubnen ana their noisy shad-
oys, tie eulE-J beaded prodigli rich men S
sons; the gorgeous o"tclst women, the
chorus and ballet girls, the owllike detect
ives and the inIperloUs and tyrannicdl
high officials OF the police force; the bar
room baheinians flashing alcoholic wit
that sells by the column As dry goods are
sold by the yari, the first set of society
more vulgar than so Hany licensed sead
ers-and in word tie whole phantasma
goria of the electric lighted ,house.
champagne soahed. thes latr.i IUia
ton.
such fro,h ia whipped to the top of CIV
cry great ci.yful, and si,' torn aud drag
gied lace clluss 10 the skirts Ot society ev
gryw here, hut nowhere else il it ealy Gel
tbrate,i III loaded type except ~ it forces
i,sslf uuoa the atteu-i.T q the police
magistrates Here it is IA, 2ded 10 the
extreme of journalistic m.ane.s, until the
participants IN this saturna.,a Of prciil-
sacv become not only nationally famous
Tor the number Of times they change their
clothes, or the rapidity with which they
marry and temarry, but are reported from
abroad at q cents q word by ciblr, when
they 20 to Europe and are lucky at Monte
Carlo. uneasy " caadaluus III their do
lnc.tic relations. or whpu they fight fake
lucls-fahe French ,llicls, - he eNact,-
> IL. rr.af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
But THE TOOTH CAME OUT.
One of the King of Dahomey's femaiS
Warrior. Proves an Ugly Patient.

One OF tho Mis- " -.
Warriors Proves an
1t was late one night curing '"e ."I'
when Dr. eager 5 resluehee VA was
The visitor was Il messenger n'ui 49, -
ager Penny OF the bahoiheH 'ui"@' -
ing the physician TO come AZ "nee " ~
village and attend patient sun 81.
the toothache. The doctor went hiVie ~
the sake OF the adventure IMAM ~ ''e
He Wa shown To me "e''si"e "a w -
an aad proceeded 20 examine 'ie ois 'ee s'i
inelosed in a mouth tha' olehtu 'tNs ~
lar door. To make sure "h'ch ""s w
offending tooth Dr. ledSer began pr '"s
around with hi' lit''e steer iiiS'.
familiar 10 all "h" hANe Ni~''t' us 80
Der oil HORRORS hn'' q ~ v, ~ H.,
He accidentally touched the hei We VI 'He
decayed and aching h"iar' anu 'is ''i't'
zon let loose "a yen lhat are" ~ "'' ''''N
every member OF the vintage,
1t was an excited ana Niit1ly ueiiio'iN '.'''
tive crowd that d'tnrtd ABOUT 'ue "o'n
ans bedside Df' l@iE'i oo''tf 80.
ued his work however anu hu"''',
the wenan eoaiu prevent nm H;lin,,
sneaked from MS POCKET par % su'i .,,it
torceps ana hAoheu on 10 l'ie P''tii u ,
ing Wnrry Sari was i'ol "s,"t' 'Sit.''' 80
she was hurt rs the seer iis'' -
went crashing INTO ''e gum !,
the chlnS toptu 'he ora" ny "''l'',
up howl tha' SET every guy VI ~
auu the blaek men VIM " ~ - -.
The louder me hih"A"H 800 WV nil,
DIR. leager pulled. one s''HNA VIZ "'
the man al Inc "'net rn' VI ~ w, i ,.,
but the DOCTOR uo's't's 49, ,'tt .i'''oaI
acute as they were the u"y ho iS'' ''i' va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
DIDN'T COME BACK.


BosToN, Dec. Likelihood employers in
this tity are anXiouSly waiting dov, ..!r
ments on the demand of the employees Of
thc New York and New England for "A
restoration OF the 10 per cent reduction in
their wages which was promised 60 take
effect on Dec l. Last Thursday COM
mittee OF 20 waited upon Vice President
Odell and held conference, but nothing
was definitely settled, rs the committee,
when leaving, promised to return later in
the day, hut up To the present tiiae have
not done So
Since that time several secret conferences
Of engineers, trainmen and conductors
have been held here. hat what has been
transacted cannot now be ascertaiued.
1t is stated, however that in the next
two weeks such action will Ire taken as
will make il Imperative for the restoration
10 take place on Jan l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
AGift That MAY BE ACQUIRED.

Any woman who wishes to be social
success should cultivate the gift Of remem-
bering faces and names. \ little attention at
the time, little care TO fix an individual
by name and feature in the memory. will
bring it's sevenfoid reward. While some
lucky people possess the faculty naturally,
and others are woefully deficient in this
respect. still it can be cultivated. so that
study will supply the lack of memory, and
the social aspirant may assume virtue
though she have it not New York Trib-
une.