davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
unnoNic MArnInoNy.
Woman In jail Tor Poisoning Tier sew
tuth Husband.

Perry. Okla. Dec. ii-Mfs Lulu
Johnson, GU year, did. has heeu lndlct-
cd by she grand jury. CHARGED with IA,
murder ~ her ia9; two husbands. Shlr.
Joy and !. ". johnson. she has had
alx or rcyon husbands altos ihar AMI
has been "a widow ~ many ilnrs Thf
baby Of johnson Wa fahcn NJ rec nt-
V and arsenic waF found M thr STONE
Ich and liver hy prnf Edward B1riow.
chemist. from the CHivruiiy % KAN
nIH
Her mex previous husband. Shirley.
wish whom rhr lived near Caldwell.
Kan. died four year, ngn. rrnf iiar-
tow hls now found Shirley ilvcr wts
preserved hy the arfaulr in 90. john
flu waF strong and healthy. hut fpin
afipr h To- marriage hH beran - have
Il aChH ~ nausea ana headaches, ana
finally fuccumi.d. afifN ~ Hines uf
thirty hours. No doctor was called.
and Mrs. Jahuton ana her il;,le hoy
were the only rerfons present az 10.
dHath.
some time after the funeral thor.
wuf 90 much gossip nriunu the neigh
hlfa shat th' body WAS taken un and
examined Mrs. iohnson'a husband
WtrDi Leonard. Davis, Humphrey,
Parks shirley ana Johnson,
llgr ir.al waI Hrt for Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
sincerely yours, y
NELSON 4 MILES,
United sihiof Senate,
Washington. Dec. II.

Hon. Gonzales DC Quesadi. the Raleigh;
NV Donr Slr-i have ,uFf heard M the
death ~ Gen. Garcia. Allow me ihrough
You 10 tender NY heartfelt rylngaihy
with his family. hls friends and his
country, ON nccour, NJ the great loss
they have sustained. A. Admiral Samp-
son recently said ~ him, hr was Indeed
a grand old ri1n," ana I fhnll always
account DO 80 fortune 20 have peuun-
ally ma, him II seems hard, Indeed.
shat lust a. tho cause fnr which he ala
~ much hfrlumntn g he should have
hsen called from ne. u was hi great
ambition 90 pee cuba free ANA inde-
pfndsnt. with q government chosen by
The people 81 INC Island. ana h. would
have done more than almns; anyone
else 20 hiring an this about. For his
death 10 occur M such time must b.
Il hard blow 10 an ~ you. You can
have the cnnsplatiau. however. OF know
Ing HIS good name and great services
and character viii live 90 inspire him
who WIN take np HE work ana carry
10 forward 10 that ultimate and CONF
pleie triumph IN Justly deserved,
Very truly etc,
j. ~. FORAKER.
Tn. arrangements for the funeral NJ
Gen. Garcia have not been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
|l'I:!'fI|5jBY|!I|5|
|SAIflllI:S3

You really don't know what comfort.
ablo travelling IL II you have never tray-
cled via the burlington.
Holds tho worlds record for. long
distance faa, running. 1895 miles. 1871
minutes.
Tho burlington Route Is 1876, miles
long-nearly ono.thlrd the distance
round the world.
onars a wider choice OF routes than
any other line. TO ana from Chicago.
st. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City and all
eastern points,
Two through trains each way daily.
Neatlbulcd buffet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. reelln-
ing chair ears tsrats frce). COACHES.
Fines; dining car service In the world.
Dining ears operated on the cafe plan,
that Is. you pay only Tor what you or.
der
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines.
I. 4. DENTON. Ticket Agent, II. q,
W. Iiy,. Dolly Block.
II. " NI3sLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
", 4. MMlLLAN, Gen. ACT,
.ii $. w. Temple ST.. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
nWAiNrD ny 4 uuAnD.
sentinci Kills a Private Of First Kentucky
Regiment.

Ncwpor, News Va. Dec ie--iicnr'
nciiti, private. company & First Ken
lucky fCglm,u' was Killed and Henry
g. iitehm. private. company D.. same
regiment. wit tefinufN wounded itst
nirhi by u sentinel VINO wac stationed
q, The gang plank ~ tll transport
Berlin, which brought the regiment
from Porto Rico.
Tho men started g. leave the trans
port hu' IA not hav. 4 paae. They
Ignored ihs Injunction ~ inc sentry 60
stop. ana when they attempted 60 pass
him be- struck each % them over the
head with "a hlyonot. ~ n't's Skull
was fractured and hr d.d three hnurs
later lirehm was Transferred 90 thc
hospital Ia. night. H. viii trc1Scf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

had packed q In her trunks ard was
preparing to move from iho hnicl. Sh
begged 90 BE- released. 1ncfug din-
mOnds AMI money but Manager Chap
mnn NJ The h0sielry was n1duriie.
WRAPPED 10 paper NvefH ihTse new
napkins recently bought by the hotel
The package. which had The appear
nncr ~ being ready Tor mailing. was
addressed to Mrs. GfOoma ~ Indian
apollo md.
Misc Campbell r. detained at the
Fout Courts. pending trial. and de-.
clarrs shc will commit suicide n con
Vicicd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
She Hold, The Fate Of a Nation.

~ tho are NJ ~ that extraordinary, No.
man, tho Empires nowarcr nf china mf
ter having Hurcraglully delivered thrr,
volts. broke an hor rnumicH and, what H.
more ull hot former ffiDndni alter az
nerlenclnr al tho dramatic una npf
hrwnr ~ Tho trnrpdv ~ upwer. fntl4 hsr-
self az length the sole power In ,'hinn
.rhe fate ~ Aria ID bound m ia h.r
lnruuerrd chair and hrr IVORY batnn
rho rnl.,. her hand toward tho north
irnry she leans toward those who hnis
the fea, another err VIII cnmmenre M,
Whatever side hcr favor incllnca sho viii
mof Dc able 20 avert c0nilict.-Ie
Temps Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

saicide.. Murders aud Spectacular Tragedy
In New York.

Now York. Dee. 1.-THE sunday
death list IN New York and vicinity
WAS greatly Increased by causes thai
ran tho Ramut from suited" Co murder.
inc most spectacular tHHrdy VI thp
Jay occurred IN the Speedway. Thou.
sands 81 people who had gathered 70
w-tch the HpvednT nugrd eagerly at
N.lat they Thought was "a race. IL was
81 ntHt, hut 10 ended IN a runaway. ana
Iumrr Mcdonald. "a prominent Tam.
many mon AMI Onf ~ the best known
hlfHgmun IN the city. YVES carried g.
Inc Manhattan hospital, where ho died
nix hours later.
Acp1nald mad taken FAST horse a.
the speedway Tor o. warming aud had
becn challenged by friend o. u test
NJ speed. The hofncs went along at o.
furious pace. with the thousands 81
spectators applhudlnr the brush Then.
With "a mighty onurt, McDunnld'H horne
took the bit ana with DEFIANT tosr of
hls head fhui O. the front. Two blocks
ahead the speedway was impossible o.
the liycis. aud Mcdonald realizing
this. stood az in hIH fig and. dropping
one rein, gave the other mighty jofk.
lie throw his horse. KILLING aud him
SELF was pitched high into she air ana
some twenty fUet forward. falling un
the hntd wud. H. skull was frac-
tufcd.
VencenaIo Garual. an Italian banker
aud prominent In the Italian colony,
was shot aud Killed In from. % hia
home ia Broom street tonight Law
renee ffllrr. o. drug clerk. wuH ur.
rrffcd charged with a.. murder. They
are SRA 90 have guarr'lHd over cards.
William MultCf. - yeas uf age. nf-
ter kissing bic wife ana child good.
bye. went 90 his mothers ANA drank
dose ~ cnfhni.c acid. lie died On route
60 q hospital
Catherine Werner. a factory girl.
drank cnrhnllc acid and dled shortly
after her removal 90 hospital.
Thomas Mvkcnvef, q frrlTht agent az
Rnarllc. y. j., was found dead In bed
u heart disease
Elizabeth clinton. 81 years Of ngc.
was burned 10 death, the result 0f "a
burst kerosene lamp.
Illlda iieasc. u years ~ axe. took
cnfbnllc acid aud died shortly after
ward. A quarrel with her father and
Htep-mother led ca the act.
a man. believed a. be- Peter Thomp-
son OF brooklyn. fcll or Jumped IN
dock In BROOKLYN, Tie was taken from
the water nliv9 hut died No hospital
from the shock,
David Walsh. g years ~ ngc. az
Hnboken. got hin foot caught In -
switch and was Killed by train OF
coal cara backlng ~ an she track.
Actress Develop. hicpiomsnis.
81. Louis, Mo-, Dee. u.-At the con-
olusl1n ~ the Performance az shc
Grand opera house lat nlght, Miss
Catherine Campbell an actress ~ con-
fidrrahle note. was arrested 10y -
tecilves. a. the instance ~ The ~.
Nicholas hotel management she beng
accused ~ Systematic robbery She
was taken n her room iu ihH hniel.
where her trunks were found 90 cnn-
tain ehln1warr, table linen and silver
ware belonging 90 fh' hotel,
Miss camnhell broke down ana cons
fessed she had taken the properly and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
Tic Scenic Limo
/ uC of tho
World....
Denver &
Rio Grande
Sconie
W v,oS T. tho Railroad.

Two Daily Fas, Esprean Tralns
20 olcnwood Springs. Losdvlllo.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver
and oil points East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
CITY TICKET OfH1F. Under HiSOElc RAIL-.
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

tssve salt take tiiy.
Va. e-rur priyu. Grand Junction
mud al uuiuls lAats....... eloam
Nu. flor Provo. Grand Junction
tui AL points Inst.....s. .l0p ~
No t-lor bingham. l.ohi, Provo
Nnnt. Hickman and inter-
srsulHin puiuta............. SOB N IA
No = lur Eureka. pnys1u Provo
and al intermediate ullutl 2 N u m
No, lur Ogden aud tho West. o ni u M
10 Tor npilt1 aud the Nrst.... u % b IA
No s.-lur 'ars city aud intnr.
mediate points. .............. IS m
Arrtr shtt t.stlr CIV.
No i-iTnm iiInrhnm. Pruro. Grand
Junction aud tho last ...... Il - n IA
No a-lrum iruvu Nraud juno.
tlun anu tho Hast ......... 900 IA m
No 5-Ffum Provo u gFhlu.i Euro.
ku. iinl snap, MHuN aud lu.
teriurllutu puiutH........... s. m
No e-lfum Ogden und tho West. rgi a M
Ma t-lfum ufueu nud thu Nust. E. "a ~ IA
M s--frum Eureka, faysun. Provo
uuu intermediate points .... 10 o. a m
No 'i-Irliu Park CitY nun inter
mediate pulnta.............. dtSpm
lEgel OlG5, I0j West SGG01l SCUM Street.
dos,otnce o.rngti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
EFFECTIVE SlPIIgBER Isl. 1888.

Train SO leaves Ogden .e1 y. m, sait
Lake 10 o.. M. afrlNu NJ Pueblo 3its d. N,
Colorado Springs Ni.l n a., Denver 40 am.
Lake $50 o. u.. arrive at luphio tiit - al.
tulnrhGu springs Nitl y. a. HvuNvf as y ~.
CONNECTIONS made W Pueblo. tulofudo
rant day coaches, chair ears aud ruilman
kiceusf- on all tfalnt, Take the ~ a ~ ~
aud have comfortable trip and enjoy tho
nncsi scunefy on The continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

FNfHf NnN dNHsH NNfflls NlHts ftfs
ucplFmrt. ~ Stale. Washing, q.
Dec. ii.-My Dear Mt Quisndai--i am
deeply distressed 60 hDtr ihit ilmla tl.
be COWS, cuba hia lee; patr.7' who
ear never b. replaced. Tho aimifa-
son l have always had flr him has
been greatly Increased by nay 500 brief
personal acluhlrsar-c, No o5H oa.ild
know him without. ncrnlra regard and
aifecusn. The name ~ Garcia viii be-
forever rtvcrsi ln free cuba along with
chose " Mud and Macel ari many
vihtfa who have given their lives flr
shcir country I heg 40 nffrr my sim
Ger, symptyhy O. you and an your assl-
clgf.s IN this hrcparlhic llsE You're
Faithfully. JOIN nay.
llfadduarirrs NJ She Army.
Washington. Dee. ~, 1898,
Hon. Horato Ruhcnri
My Dear slr-t, o. with the deepest
rfrrri learn ~ ne death ~ thr dis
iinguished soldier plirlut and states
man. drn. d1fcA, who has 70 uuhly
champlOnHd ihe cause ~ HE country fnf
the past shfly-fnur yeara BE would
have hrrn an ornament 90 any country.
and hla loss will b. great % the causf
for whoh De has iabufcd ~ long and
~ clrnrrfiy,
60. ...a...f,s Haura
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12

old gentleman is given to drawing a
long bow" occasionally, and we will
not vouch for all the facts, but give
the story nevertheless.
A sick ward of the Charity hospital
is scarcely the place where one would
first seek a notorious character, and
the man in question was certainly not
| a person to excite the instructive sus-
picion of a detective. I had been out
to hear the dying declaration of
deck hand, fatally wounded in a
drunken row the night before, and
found the subject of this narrative
stretched on one of the beds, appar-
emily much Frustrated by an attack of
Intermittent fever. He was tall, thin
man, of perhaps seven-and-thirty, with
light, sandy hair-rather fine, though,
and silky, thin, yellow mustache, and
regular features. His eyes were pale
blue, his eyebrows no positive shade.
But what struck me particularly was
the utter lack Of color in his eyelashes.
Though they were by no means thin,at
short distance one would scarcely
believe that he had any at ALL All
N@AN1'S POSuAlol AIlSS WOulu pIODdDly
have escaped unnoticed, but for a con-
suitation l overheard concerning his
case among some students in the dis
pensary
He appeared to have contracted an
unaccountable habit of talking in his
sleep. So continued were his midnight
monologues that others sick in the
same ward complained loudly Of the
nuisance, and the nurses were com
PEELED to awaken him half dozen
times during the night to silence the
incessant talk. There was nothing dis
Jointed in his sentences, nor did his
brain appear affected with either fear
or by sympathy with any other por-
ton of the body. His diet was prepar-
ed regularly, and the greatest care
taken to prevent his stomach from be-
ing overloaded, and yet, when to all
appearances all his physical machinery
was in the most healthy condition, he
talked the most So much did I hear
OF this freak of nature that at subse-
quent visits frequently dropped in to
listen for myself, and confess to have
been astonished at the clearness of a
mind buried, apparently, in profound
sleep.
On one occasion he gave an accurate
description of Warrington navy yard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12

the severity of the disease or the prompt
and perfect cure performed by DR.. Ayers
Pills. Similar results occur in every case
where DR.. Ayers Pills are used. THEY
helped me right away" is the common
expression of those who have used them.
Here is another testimony to the truth of
this statement:
I formerly suffered from indigestion
and weakness of the stomach, but since I
began the use OF DR.. J. {. Ayers Pills,
have the appetite of the farmers bow. 1
am 46 years of age, and recommend all
who wish to be free from dyspepsia to
take one of DR.. Ayers Pills alter dinner,
till their digestive organs are in good
order."-WM. STBINKE, Grant, Neb.
DR.. Ayers Pitts offer the surest and
swittest relief from constipation and all
its attendant ills. They cure dizziness,
nausea, heartburn, palpitation, bad breath
coated tongue, nervousness, slecplessness
billousness, and a score of other affections
That are. after all, only the signs of more
deep rooted disease. You can find more
Information about DR.. Ayers Pills, and the
diseases they have cured, in Ayers Cure
book, story of cures told by the cured.
rms book of 100 pages is sent free, on
request, by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
The Hlhln rsirnt-

Whatever other books you read or
Neglect to read, let me entreat you to
give yourselves thoroughly and system
atically to the mastery of that which is
the Oldest, the greatest and the best Of
Rll-the Bible. Our literature owes
more to 1t than to any other, and
however literary we may be, we shall
only enjoy it the more. Here are The
earliest histories, the noblest lyrics,
the Hottest philosophy, the most hon
est biographies, and the most earnest
letters that were ever penued. And
besides all these other attractions here
IS the portraiture of perfect life, the
exposition of true religion, and the
proclamation OF ,Ae only atonement
for the sins of men. Other books are
trees of knowledge, bearing a mixture
of good and evil on their branches;
this is the tree of life, whose very
leaves are for the healing of the ma
tions.-William M. Taylor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12

with violent nausea and vomiting, and
in another minute l was lying on the
banquette deathly sick.
had swallowed the emetic myself.
My illness at once dispelled this i'm
pending quarrel. and the men, calling
a cab, sent me home.
"But the diamond?" you anxiously
inquire.
The diamond was never found. Bob
Harrington is no more in the habit of
talking in his sleep than am. He
had been deceiving everybody at the
hospital, and he deceived me. AS for
Collier swallowing it, that was a
STALL" got up for my especial benefit.
They got away with the jewel, and
neither has been back since. told
the doctor who examined Harrington
with a stethoscope about it, and he
hasn't looked me in the face from that
day to this.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12

at Pensacola; and so infinitely did he
detail every feature of that charming
place, that, were l on the witness
stand, would have sworn positively
he was as wide awake as myself. The
doctor, however, listened at his lungs
with a stethoscope and pronounced
him sound asleep. 1 had just turned
to go when he spoke out again, quite
distinctly: Il know that, Andy Gran
berry. Tumbled to him right away.
Fly old cop, but not fly enough for Bob
Harrington.
This time the nurse insisted on walk
ing him, but prevented it. Asleep or
awake, knew there was Bob Har-
rington," and that he was the sharpest
thief in the country.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
from that time l kept my eye on him.
He finally recovered and was discharg-
ed. There were several bold things
done shortly afterward that l felt GER
tain could be traced to him, but in no
case did get my man, in thieves par
lance. dead to rights"
Passing down a street one morning
saw Harrington and a thief named
Collier suddenly dart out Of a brokers'
Office and walk rapidly away. signal
ed to a special standing on the corner
to keep a lookout, and went in to in
Quire what was up.
A gentleman was leaning over the
counter with a pile of IS bills before
him, talking quietly to the proprietor,
and when asked If anything unusual
had occurred. both looked up in sur
prise.
Not wishing to intrude on a private
conversation, went OF, feeling no lit
tie confusion at my awkward position
had scarcely reached the office before
she broker. in a most excited state Of
mind. rushed in with the intelligence
that very valuable diamond had been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
THE PREHISTORIC DOG.
Breeds Known in Europe Thousands of
Years b C.

Years +. C.
In the Roman period not only were
sight hounds and scent hounds fully
differentiated, but there were also va
rious kinds of lap dogs and house dogs,
although none quite like our modern
breeds says knowledge. Even as far
back as about 5000 B. c., Egyptian
frescoes show not only greyhound-like
breeds, but one with dropping ears like
a hound, and third, which has been
compared to the modern turnspit; while
house dogs and lap dogs came in soon
afterward. Whether any of these are
the direct ancestors of modern breeds
or whether all such have been pro-
duced by subsequent crossing is very
difficult question to answer, more es-
pecially when we recollect that if an
ancient Egyptian artist had to draw
the portrait of modern dog it would
be very doubtful whether it would be
recognized by the master or mistress.
But the record of the antiquity Of do
mesticated dogs does not even stop with
earliest known Egyptian monuments.
Not only were such breeds known i'll
Europe during the iron and bronze ages
but also during the antecedent neolith-
ic or polished stone period. Those
have been described by Profs. Ruth
meyer and Woldrich, and those who
are acquainted with the difficulty of
distinguishing between some of the
living species by their skulls alone viii
understand the laborious nature of the
task. Still these authorities appear
to have made out that the Swiss neo-
lithic dog (Canis palustris) had GER
tain cranial resemblances to both
hounds and spaniels and thus indicated
an advanced type, which is considered
to have been derived from neither
wolves nor jackals, but from some spe-
cies now extinct. Two other breedS
have also been recognized from the
superficial deposits of the continent:
and if, as is very likely to be the case,
any or all Of these races are the fore
runners Of some Of the modern breeds,
1t will readily be understood how corn
pick is the origin of the mixed group
which we now call caniH familiariW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED.
Fifteen Years of Suffering.
81 thought should surely die"

When the stomach begins to fail in
its duties, other organs speedily become
affected in sympathy, and life is simply a
burden almost unbearable. Indigestion
and dyspepsia are so common that only
the sufferer from these diseases knows
the possibilities of misery that inhere in
them. A typical example of the sufferiugs
Of the victim of indigestion is furnished
in the case of John c. Pritchard. He went
on for fifteen years, from bad to worse
In spite OF dortofs de grew constantly
weaker, and thought he would die. He
got well, however, and thus relates his
experience:
For fifteen years was a great sufferer
from indigestion in its worst forms. /
tested the skill of many doctors, but grew
worse and worse, until I became so weak
] could not walk fifty yards without having
to sit down and rest. My stomach, liver,
and heart became affected aud thought l
would surely die. l tried DR.. ]. c. Ayers
Pills and they helped me right away. I
continued their use and am now entirely
well. don't know of anything that wifi
60 quickly relieve and cure the terrible
suherings Of dyspepsia as DR.. Ayers
Pills."-JoHN c. PRIrCHARD, Brodie, War
zen Co., N. c.
This case is not extraordinary, either IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
THE WHITE LIE.
Truly, the Tongue lis Often "Fuu Of
Deadly Folsom"

Truly the Tongue lis often Fun Of
Deadly Poison"
Although the law takes cognizarce
OF a direct Islander, and the culn,Et
may be, and in any instances ie.
brought to account, there seems to he
10 redress, for "the lie which is half a
truth, is ever the hardest to fight" end.
which does vastly more mischief than
the direct falsehood, which may be met
and conquered, says the New York
tribune. The hardest part of such
injurious gossip is, that the tale, or
lhslnuation, or whatever it may be.
euanates generally from among the
victims own familiar friends: some
one who often has no realization of
the harm she-fOr, alack, it is often a
Woman-has done, but not infreouent-
~ also rather enjoys the situation. In
every community there exists one or
more of these born mischief-makers
VINO are the stormy petrels of society.
as 1t were, and who seems always to
lie the harbingers of some trouble
wherever they go. Whenever I see
MIS- < said one of her acquaint-
ances, L know that she will have
something to say that will leave me
with disagreeable impression, which
aHects my opinion, and. rather per-
maps, my liking for some one else. for
although l know that whatever she
says may be taken with grain of salt.
Stlll she generally has something 10
start ON, and one never knows inst
Where the line between truth and-to
put 1t mildly-gross exaggeration is
drawn" Such people are the curse of
society. They breed trouble wherever
they go, and yet they can rarely hs
heid to account, because there ia GER
orally a minimum of truth in their as-
sertions, but they so twist and com
tort the simplest remark, or nut sucb
construction on some thoughtless hut
innocent act, that they seem absolutely
inherent from what was originally in
tended. Truly, the tongue NO man
can tame, as it is an unruly member.
Iull OF deadly poison" when beIonginp
TO social mischief maker