davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11
A GEORGIA HEN COOP.
1t Was Sure Proof Against the Inroads Of
Outsi1era

Outsiders.
"There isl't more faithful being on
earth, said Georgia business man IN
reporter, than one of our Georgia
darkles. Neither is there one more su
perstltlous, nor yet again is there one
VINO loves better the products Of the
men coop. And Gainesville ism t any DIFF
1erent from any one of hundred south
ern towns. When | WAS down thera
some time ago, customer of mine who
mad a fancy for chickens and who had
always had more or less trouble in
maintaining ownership of them told me
ne had remedy and asked me to 90
around with him and see it. | wanted
MIN to tell me what it was, but he in
sisted on my seeing it first, so | went
along with him. and in few minutes
was standing in his back yard before
what was to Inc the oldest chicken
coop ever saw. 1t was constructed of
large timbers and there were a dozen
places in its walls where hand could
be run in and everything cleaned out
within reach. Then there was no fas.
tening on the door, nor was there any
KIND OF protection to the fowls. l
couldn't understand how such an in.
wiling snap could be of any use to the
owner and said as much.
"'The charm is in the timber, said
he.
emo, said I.
Fact, just the same, said he. you.
don't see it on the outside and you don t
know it, but the darkies around here
do, and they won't come within 100
yards of that coop if they can help it, I
don't care how full of chickens it is
Cause why? 1t is built of the timbors
of gallows on which a man was hung
about three months ago in another coun-
ty. 1t cost me something extra to get it,
but it has more than paid fer itself
since l have had it, and | am in the
market now to buy all the secondhand
scatfolds in Georgia. If you run across
sheriff any place with one for sale. let
me know by next mail, won't you,
please"
cit was a true BILL" concluded the
travelling man, "for l saw darby
tried on it, and he refused big silver
dollar to 60 down to the coop to get a
chicken fer breakfast. Washington
Star.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

A question that has often been asked
is, How long does fright last III a Wild
creature: The close observer will be
surprised at its brief duration They
are not subject to "ncrves' like human
beings. A partridge after running Cor
rather flying the gantIet OF half dozen
guns-if we may be allowed mixed
Neutrality-suspicious. Oh the other side OF a
hedge and begins calmly to peck as II
nothing had happened, You would
think "a rabbit after hearing charge OF
shot whistling about its launches and
lust managing to escape from yelp-
ing spaniel would keep indoors tor "a
week, but out it pops quite merrlly as
soon as the coast is clear. a fox pur-
sued by hounds has been known to halt
and kill fowl in its flight, though we
may assume that his enemies were not
close to Reynard at the time. We have
been led into thinking about the matter
by noting what took place at cover
after being shot over.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11
A Great Find,

Lady of the House Ito servant girl
applying for situation)-You were in
tho service of my friend, Baroness t..
Why were you sent away?
Seryant-Please, ma am, for listen.
ing at the doors.
Lady-Ah, then l will take you, Only
you must promise to tell re all you
heard. London Fun.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11
Drying Clothes.

The drying of clothes in frosty
weather is sometimes, in the case OF
delicate fabrics, attended with tearing
because of the quick stitlening i'll the
very cold air. A simple precautlon
which viii prevent any such trouble Is
to dissolve three or four handouts OF
coarse salt in the last rinsing water
thus making it, in fact, weak BRINE
Articles so rinsed will not suffer from
or stifieu with tho cold.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

Gin is alcohol favored with juniper
berries, coriandcr, almond cake, an
cinnamon, grains of paradise and cay
enne pepper. Other substances are often
used, together with alum, sulphate OF
zinc and acetate of lead
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

MIR. Beaumonde-How do you like
the new coachman, my dear?
Mrs. Beaumonde-Oh he's splendid
His hair just matches our 1alr Of chest
nut carriage horses. ''-Lui.dun Fun.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

The checks become pale from fear be-
cause the mental emotion dimlnlshes
the action of tho heart and lungs ana So
lmpedes the circulation.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

1t is not unusual for tho Duke OF
Westminster's charity ball tC amount
to EGO, 600 year.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

About As 900 sovercigns pass over the
Bank of England counters every day.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

AS a rule mans hair turns gray
hve years sooner than woman's.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away.

If You want to quit tobacco using easily and
forever. be made well, strong, magnetic, fil'
of new life and viyor. take No-To-l'ar, the
wondcr-worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days. over 400,-
600 cured. Buy No-To-l'ac from your own
druggist. who will guarantee cure. Booklet
and sample mailed free. Address Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Eczema in any part of the body is instantly
relieved and permanently cured by Doali,S
ness of the skin.
Cure that cough with Shiloh'> Cure. The
hest Cough Cure. Relieves Group promptly.
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
for Diets! Sold by Kendrck Il Co.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

The Bicycles aro the ce ebratei Pierce Sprcnni'
1897 Pattern m'n ny Geo. Pierce Co' OF t"a
Tires First Glass Nick q Lama. New Departure
Bell, Standard Cyclometer. and Hunt Lace Saddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE BOYS or '9s BY James Otis illustrated limo:
pp. 3sj. Dana Estes & Coz
THE SMOKERS CALENDAR FOR ALL TIMES AND
SEASONS illustrated Nv John de Yongh. Published
BY a Party cf Smokers IN the city Of New-Norkt
sTAKESPEARES MACBETH. Edited. with Notes and
Introduction. by Charles W French 32mo. PIP
Is5. (The Macmillan Company
CUBA: IT'S RESOURCES AND Opportunities By
u. = Hyatt and John T. Hyatt. l2mo PIP. 2ll.
81. :. Ogiyle Publishing CompanvD
THE MESSAGE OF CHRIST TO MANHOOD. Being the
William Be!den Noble Lectures FOR 1898. limo, ~.
aOJ Qioushton. ninin Il Coz
THE ADVENTURES OF CYRANo DE BERGERAC.
Translated from the French OF Louis Gsliet BY
He,ue L. Miller icmo Up. 4oo Or; f. Fenno
d Coz
THAT SHOULD BE IN EVERY CHURCH. by the
Rev David Gregg u. u. i2mo. pp. ia3. az. p.
Treat & Coz
UNDER KING CIRCUMSTANCES. BY Katrina Trask.
Flfth etitios I6no. PIP 10. GO. =. Putnams Sons
SUGGESTIONS TOWARD AN APPLIED SCIENCE OF
SOCIOLOGY By Edward Payson Psyson. limo. ~
237. 20. y. Pr,ram's son-p
THE GREAT ALTERATIONS or RELIGION. By
Thomas Il. siicer l2mo. ~. 2'S Houshion. Mriir
4 Coz
THE NEGRO Is AMERICA AND THE IDEAL hMEHI-
CAN REPUBLIC by I. J. Morgan ldno ~. 2o5
iAmerioGn Baptist Publication socieilb
A FLORAL FANTASY ~ AZ OLD ENGLISH GARDEN
~ Walter crane. Folio. Harrtr hro')
BoUvIERs LAW DICTIONARY Ry John 7ouv.-
EDITION. thoroughly revised ana brought =
cate nv Franci, Rae- Vol. H. svo. m Isl,
THE Boston Rock Company
NEW WORKERS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY g.
Mrs John King Van RsnsseAsr Felio. ". Tsanysos
NseyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Mr. Rider Hasgard resents a criticism OF his
now book. Or Theme" which implied that rs
subject-vaccna TOMS which lies beyond
the scope Of fiction. THE legislature he says
in n letter TO "The London Spectator" has
passed an act affecting tens OF thousands Of
children in this land A person who chances TO
have the welfare Of childhood much at heart.
and who is convinced that this act extends the
power of parents and guardians TO n dangerous
extent enabling them at their mere will to ex
pose those In their charge to great caamities.
desires to call attention to this aspect Of the
case. 1t will 7 think, be admitted that there Is
nothing reprehensbe in such desire. and that
the view Is which man OF middle age may
with propriety urge upon his fellows In the
hope however futile that others will take UP the
cause and that public opinion may bring about
a change in the law. Naturally he seeks 10
reach as many minds possible. and IA casting
about TO see how this can best be done decides
TO make Use Of the vehicle OF fiction which gives
him an opportunity Of dealing with the law at
work ana Of depicting disasters that may result
in the future as he sees those unborn events
in the light Of his own mind Why should this
method be condemned improper? The writer
may fall In his ends: his plot may be bad, his
realization Of Il feeble: these are different ques-
lions But why-to take a single example
should the gates OF fiction be OPEN as they
are 10 any one who wishes to preach a par
ticular form of spiritual faith. or unfaith. and
shut 10 the man who desires to the best Of his
poor ability to protest against the handing over
! Of the bodies OF children to the risk OF dis
| ease and DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

hled all over every time the ooor Vi -"
was opened. But broken as she was p"'
she faced her trial with 'onderiui Gun"
bearing with dauntless front tie loa'nSo"' "
suits heaped by the judges and the spee'".o''
upon her. Her enemies killed her--ou' '"e'
never conquered her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
Enrourdn Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find tho London office OF ne
Tribune. $40 Fleet Street, convenient
o,.c. 70 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs Humphry Ward saws that John flcha'"
Green. the historian. was the most orhhah'
talker she has ever known. Ibis talk gave per
petually unlike much OF the famous talk Vi
The world. which has rot been a giving nu' Il
gathering and plundering talk. great takers
laying tell on the hrans Of those VINO 'a'ke"
with them. Green, too. was an adnlirape W
erary helper Once in the early seventies ME-
Ward brought him the sketch OF ui'era'"'e
primer for his criticism. lie grew indignant
with the sketch and threw 1t aside For HI
hour he walked and talked. and in that t"e
n r,asterlv outline Of the subject was drawn
The temporary result for Mrs. Ward was deep
and wholesome melancholy; hut the discourage
ment was one that reacted--it ner.ed and edu-
Gated her"
Mr. Edwin Pugr, author Of "A street IN
Suburbia." king Circumstance" and Tony
Drum is OF Welsh blood. and is only twenty
four years old. His life has been one OF
struggle for his father died when the boy was
only thirteen and as the oldest Of a large Fam
llv Young Pugh manfully applied himself TO
help support his many brothers and sisters
The biography. recently issued, or the late
Baron Bramwel has this among its stories OF
that DISTINGUISHED Judge: He disliked going
to church. a duty judges have to perform whiie
on circuit Although the most generous Of men
in money matters. he was irrtated by the as
sumption that a judge in virtue Of his exalted
station, ought to put, nolens volens. n sovereign
or half a sovereign into the collection plate. On
the Welsh circuit once the plate was handed 10
hin, by a smiling gentleman with a gold-stand-
ard look in his face. Suddenly waking from
reverIe the Baron exclaimed In a peremptory
voice. Certainly not. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

The Bismarck autobiography is having pro
digious sale in Germany. At last accounts 3lo
600 copies had been ordered and new orders
were still coming in. AS only 1OoooO copies
had been printed, q great many people VIII b'
Obliged to wait for many months for their books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

One Of the good stories long current In Eng
land has been put in print by Mr.. Fitchett' IN
his Fights for the Flag. When, he says Gen
eral Pennefathcr-an impulsive Irishman. and
near relative OF great Irish judse-an officer
whose habitual conversation was redoens or
limitations OF the army in Flarders-was ap
pointed 10 the command AT Aldershot. A much
smaller affair than il is now. the Queen CHANGED
to ask Has the new General taken up his
command YETI" and was told with n touch OF
sly hrmor which Knocked the royal ear Yes,
Your Majesty. he sworc himself in yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

II would be interesting TO know what the
raging dcvOtee OF Carlyle. who recently ex-
coriated Froude. would say to Sir Henry Tay-
lor's frank expression Of opinion concerning his
idol Sir Henry much less amiable than
Mr. Froude. and he wrote Of Carlyle In 1913
when the latter was at his best: Carlyle seems
in better health than usual. and talks away
Justify, and there is always something TO take
ones attention in his talk and often sort OF
charm in IT: but less instructive talk / never
listened TO from any man who had read ana
attempted to think. His opinions are the most
CroundIess and sensel>ss opinions that 1t Is pos
slble to utter; or rather, they are not opinions,
for he will utter the most opposite and con-
Trajectory and incompatible opinions In the most
dogmatic and violent language in the course OF
half an hour" Taylor's reflection on the matter
was that: 1T is wonderful that man OF no
opinions should exercise such an influence on
the world as he appears to do, but suppose
il Is an influence Of conclusion and subversion
rather than any other" Carlyle's views, as ex-
pressed in conversation. "are not" said Taylor.
Opinions. but shams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Mr. Lecky the other day remembered an
amusing little item about Carlyle as reader.
When in his reading the Chelsea Sage came
upon passage OF high-fown e'oQuence. ne
would sometimes put a mark against ia pair
OF small but well-drawn donkey's ears
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

po,morston in his long and hardly de-
served popularity. The universities w.
ann to notice the rising young statesman
and especially the University OF Edin'
hnrrh. oxford now defeated him on ac-
count Of his recalcitrant Toryism' inc
London Times stood by him, as 1t lac
taken the same position with MN on 'ae
subject Of the American war ana oD-
served '.Hcnceforth Mr.. Gladstone Will
belong to the country, but no longer 10
the university
lie was sent to parliament from South
Lancashire or Manchester, ana addressed
a vast meeting at the Free Trade hall:
AT last, my friends, ! am come among
YOU. | am come among you unmuzZled'
The university has been drawn into the
vortex of mere politics. Having beer set
free, | need hardly tell you that it is with
10y, with thnnkfulness and enthusiasm,
that | make my appeal to the heart and
the mind of Lancashire,
Lord John Russell as prime minister
kept lima in the excheQuer, II he also -
came the leader of the house of com
mons in place of Palmerston. He nov
introduced the franchise extension III
on II lteld basis, giving suffrage to every
body who pad so rent, to dodgers pay
$50 and to persons who had in tho
banks $3.50 and had kept their
accounts thee two years. Four hundred
thousand pc, pie were thus to be added
the franchise. John Bright stood by
lin. His popularity increased with
vorkingmon but the ministry was lost,
md Disraeli again took G~ladstone's place
II 1866.
lie nov brought ina reform bill out
LONG Glad. .vne. Gladstone countered
i'm by attaching the Established church
n Ireland. \. general election wa Or
in 1868. and Gladstone was sus-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
%CLADST0NE'S
GREAT CAREER.
TOwnsend's Sketch of "Thc
Grand Old Man."
HOW THE GREAT STATESMAN
CLIMBED TO THE SUM.
NIT OF FAME.
a Land. a Church and a Parliamen.
tary Observation-Disclosures
In His Character-Work
Of His Later Years.
An Interesting
Review.

Few men are more fortunate in their
names than was Gladstone. Whatever
its extraction, the name conveys the idea
of heartiness as we'll as strength.
Like the ruling intellects throughout
the British islands at the presentd day, and
we may say for a full century past, he
was Scotch, though he was born in Liv-
erpool near the commencement of Madi-
sons administration, the last day but one
in December, 1909. He was born in Rod
ney street, which took its name from the
Lord Rodney whose fleet fought the
French during the American Revolution,
Liverpool had but little importance
prior to our independence. Most of the
vessels which sailed for America in colo
Nal times came from Bristol or London
Or Hull. The slave trade, subsequently
he cotton trade and finally the general
American trade built up Liverpool.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

10 the mourning families in our vi
entity who are now gazing on "vacant
chairs that are used no more by brave
sons. brothers, husbands and fathers,
who are now in the Southland waiting
for orders, we extend our most sincere
comforts. The EVENING TELEGRAM
editors know something of the men who
make up Company L, and we can as
sure the families who are burdcncd with
sorrow for loved ones far away, that we
also mourn for the loyal comrades of ours
WHO have gone 10 fight the gallant bat
lies Of the war. We shall have regular
letters from our comrades now at the
'front.' and nave constant communication
"Itl the Company whose departure we
mourn. The EVENING TELEGRAM roeS
every day to I'll" boy, al the front, and
natter hich the friends desire the BOYS
see when they have not the occasion
." write can he given this paper and it
viii be published in urrolwnns. once
more we voice the sentiments, Of our
.'"'iraIe3 at the front when we say their
thoughts are ever Of Kind friends and
IL TIL, booming city Of the
.orth.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
Speaker Reeds AutugraDh,

Tho Kennebec Ne journal says that
when autograph hunters ask Speaker
Reed for his signature he writes it
rather hastily, and it is simply r. I
iced. TX the pen does not mark plainly,
tho speaker does not always take pains
TO dip it anew, provided there is a
ecraWl and all the letters are visible.
Not SO when the oblong forms Of
parchment are handed to him from the
committee on enrolled bills, of which
Representative Hager of Iowa is chair
man. Mr.. Kinds, tho clerk to the speak
"rs desk, hands up tho pile of parch.
1Aont, and tho speaker carefully looks
over each. Taking them down one by
one, he writes his name slowly and care
1ulIy. 1t does not appear as L. b. Reed,
bat as Thomas b. Reed.
The ink is dipped from "a bottle that
fits within IL silver tray, which has
come down from the time when Henry
Clay was speaker OF the house of repre-.
h3ntatlvcs. Then the signature is care
1ully blotted, tho precious parchment is
carried to the senate and eventually
lIldS ITS way TO tho state department,
where 1T is stored among the archives.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
TERMS:

Entered in the Post Otlice at Barre. VT. as
c0nd-c.a>, matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

had defeated the Egypto-LnglIsb
nese Gordon was killed. a Russ |D
was narrowly avoided, In l,.i ,' Va
penses went up to $500, 000. 00g TS@ II
lie house keepers resented ln0ro ,''
beer, and the Parnellites ioiuja, IVA '
position Gladstone's ministry y.. y
by the aid Of the anti-Irisn Nl,, '
Lord Salisbury became rriIua ,n, '''
the descendant Of Elizabeth arI =.
James Cecils. In 1856 he ws, "'!
power again and made oyor,er4. Z
Parnellites. Upon the pro,rpo, = ~
rule the Wings bolted and G.. .'"'
was beaten, and a heavy dofcat fl '..-'
at the polls. AT the age of Il. y'.
of Office. In July, lsSs, he cr..lra,a
golden wedding.
Mr.. Gladstone had barely r.,.r,.,.
power with a feebl. majom-r
survived John Bright and n..-
deserters, when he gave tu- .o,..
commons his Irish bill. a mels,lct
tonishing boldness when We c.,.
what a departure it was from Cre
methods since the time of Henry N ~
old mans personal power in ,o ~.
enc of parliament vas won. rs,
The Irish question, the last .4 T.
stones career, might long ayo
been settled but for the mon,,. +,
rive when some English ni,.,,ar ... K
some pope should put down t...,- .s.
nerets of rival dogma and mtihtlnn
The man who would wink ut t.o ,-s..
ing up Of the American UnioMufl.""
The man who could not see W.T.. I,'
the blazing stars infallible. f .ott".1
might be taught on simple tlt.., fy,
little child. -
The world saw that lrclaud sad r.
prospered: that its populate Nah H.
clined; that it's members Of r.-;4r4.
were not doing any good to ;ApesI.,
or Great Britain in the parlLs.,,,.
the Thames. and that the same Irish r,n:'
in other lands and in less c., ,,rs,.
parliaments, were prosperous al.l.. 4l
ent and sent money to a com. ~. X
pose-lrish resuscitation. WI ,q'~ NJ
not a national spirit be r~easonal r
land as for Hungary, Canada MD n
states Of Switzerland:
Having tested all thing. witt ~.
detrimental intellect. Gladstone 6aru
inject a land reform, a church rt,
and finally parliamentary reformtr>
and into the British parliament Rr.n
many deserted him. r.r
lied. Gladstone in his great NJ.
Ianced to the Irish issue in the ,,.r.,t .
liberal philosopher.
Gladstone, starting out n Scotch IN.
prig. with university a!.l y4,.~ h
ltfectations, has climbed the h.! g,
ion to find its summit airs col v,tl~
he descending prospect on I'll. ,..pr,.,.
# the happy million in the IL. h.
as taken old churches apart. 1eGn
to prosecuted foreiglp ,yrn.
d his sympathies to alien yrol!p All
ellglons and even undone he work +
he union of Great Britain with l%r-,,.
howlng that in our age there is Go.
OF democratic; that liberty. ,iso n.
uality of mercy, is not STRAINED ~.
alleth like the gentle rain from heay-n
pom the place beneath" Thus a.
'lbuted, impartially, liberty and ,o.--,.
on bless him that gives and Inn Tia:
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
ETYMOLCGY OF "HURRAH.n


w. j. Spratloy, to Use his plain Eng
IIsll name, has favored us with a copy
IL Il letter h. has addressed to The H.
etltnto and Lecturers Gazette on the
e|ty1nolo%y Of the word 'IIurrah ~
which MIR. spratley spells "Hoorah! p
we have been vaguely chcrishing the
idea that it had a Russian origin. but
AIr. Spratley takes US to ancient Egypt
III his chronological search. He thinks
there can Bono doubt that the Egyptian
soldiers went into battle to the inspirit-
ING cheer OF 'IlooRa! IIooRa! HooRar"
ana II tn average questioning man asks
why, he Singers him with this: "Be-
cause l!ooRa lin the tongue of the
IA9thrcs and Ramescs) means The
kln@, the king, the kiug!' Yea, more. AS
'ltu' means not only king, but also God
ana man, the concentrated meaning Of
III" cry would be, For God, king and
country! What more loyal, what more
l1%jtrlotic, what more deyoutl'' What,
indeed!
Blu lest W. should haply still doubt.
NE 1pfltloy clinc4cs the matter by cit
i4@, III carHoboIation, the fact that his
nllla, in Egypitian roots, is Sa-pa-R a-
t@-E' or Ea-pa-IIoo-ha-ta-y, which
.a'ani Son Of heaven, King of the
two heMiSpheres, and if the authority
ot Il gentleman of this descent is not
good enough for tho mere doubter, even
Sl-pa, etc, may we'll despair Of
convincing him. More than this, if Mr..
5pHatlcy's Egyptian namo means any
this is al open quostion-it ,
'lso signifies king of lower Egypt and :
ing OF upper Egypt" or "Emperor .
the World" But what VIC chiefly =,
ike it for is that it seems to settle an i,
Their point that may we'll have baflled !
ne Enthusiastically, the genesis Of =,
he once familiar refrain "Ta-ra-ra- !
)~oom-do-ay." Is it possible that Miss o
Iottlo Collins and the street urchin -
been singing ancient Egyptian, h
III. Jourdain spoke prose, without "
moving it%-London Chronicle.