davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
ANSWER TO MAN WITH THE HOE.

Lines written upon reading Edwin Mark
hams verses upon THE Man With the
Hoe BY Mrs Henry Stanley Dexter. IL
Cautera Vineyard. Calistoga. Cal.
Though centuries have passed.
Ana centuries will come and pas again,
He leans upon his hoe
And dreams not OF the great wide world
It's s,rifes, its jealousies-iss pain:
It's nght for wealth--sts woe.
Simplicity OF mind and race
Is craven on his honest face
To him. the world. as God intended
II should be, seems very fair.
No burdens heavier than he can bear
Nor disappointments causing him despair,
VIII ever grieye his heart, or put
His mind upon the rack
Not 'stulid and stunned.
Nor lacking all. In common sense,
en- though his brow be "slansed."
A heavenly eioQuence
Ereathes from his brain
Which God himself ereased-not in vain.
Yes. this IL the man the Lord God made
For which we should most thankful De
That WE have filters OF the soil
Tsiiers give us prosperity
As well as rulers for our land and sea-"
Inink you- this man with the hoe,
Cares aught;o trace the stars or s.search
The heavens for power7" All. no:
he cares not. knows not, nor even dreams
of wishing for such worldly dover
The bare suggestion would his soul AZ
fright,
That knows be-, slmpici,y--nos power.
Authority and might.
Yes. this is the dream ne dreamed,
70 sn1pel she sun
Anu pss'anei TIE baae armament with
hgat
aaal fh1sgh corruption should riot ran
" HIS fa'r weird there YET should live
rnF rum sn3 HIM alone. and for
ts's laws, taaf aSould not 1a andone,
4 man who would love Hius and End
81 NATURES God MS Goblin Nature and
Ills word,
- no would rol Know nor care
For tas world hgtnd greed
Sor reap the wntriwin3
~ Gisc0rdant, thorn-sowr seed.
" no would not dream ~ menace q, The
universe.
Ner EnR between himself and heaven a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

they abandon him 10 his fate. after first
reading out TO him the terms Of the ex-
puision warrant. ard explaining the pains
and penalties he would incur should he
ever again be tempted into Tevisiting
France. Meanwhile the mans friends and
relatives In Paris are racking their brains
to account fer his unaecountaoie disap-
pesrance. the first inthnasion they re-
ceive of the true cause being his telegram
from Brussels. or IL may be, Dover or
Bernie. Sometimes the expelled one spends
the rest of his days In eituperasing and
holding up 10 ridicule the country that
has thus spurned him.
The average orthodox Engltshman
fancies that these things can happen only
In France. or, at any rate. On the con-
tinen.: but as a matter OF fact. there
was a time. and that not so very long
ago. when ii was not uncommon thing
for the government OF England 10 resor,
10 precisely similar nessurss. and 10 prove
II the Sketch reproduces an order for the
expulsion Of NJ. Bsileeofnbe. signed ~
George III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
THE BOY AND THE RATTLE.
He Describes Quite Effectively Ger
yera's Disc0mfltur~.

The boy had been asked to write a
composition on the nava. hattie OF Santa
go This il the painful result.
"Samsun steesned up a waze an. then
Ceryery come cut. He sed. 4 gsSe lie
make a run for 1T 50 he crake on all sale
an came Dustin thru tire narrsr place
where Hotxon ssnkf the Mesrymack. an.
he sseered elosi to shore In hops To git
away. sly seen him a comm an he
sasnuied 10 the ether ships an tina all
went fer Cervery like athouyan' OF brick
SLY swinged she Brakisn round am let 'em
have IL With both haris srum the gurd go
An pritty soon ali the Spanish ships went
down PUNK like sa tho they had holes
bored IN EN- Then when Sly an the res.
OF the captins vus wlpin' shsrs for.ide an
iettin' tbs guns cool of. up sssernz Admiral
Samsun. Hello SEE Sly pleasantly, .whsr.
you bin all this whsiev But aarnsaf wig
out Of sorts. II looks 10 me- he seq bitter
iy. as II you think you ruz the hole
thing. Bat Sly ne only tafs oh, dom,
knoF. he ssz. an wtrks at the satstns 4
gers there's gsoris efsun 70 70 round Bu.
Ssrssun saz orfui biiyas- II you'd obeye1
orders. he sez. 'fais ,iiHgraysfuu thing
woofn't hay' happened Then Sly slaent
ray no more coz be san how balyss sam
ssn wnz. Ar the Cervery ships bein. sung
for good ar all tha cco6n.t try Il over
agsn. an that's sii kno' about Il ,p u,
me prexunt writin'." Cleveland pain
Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Many Important Discoveries to Bs
Made In the SOudan.


Made In the Soudan.
The opening up OF the Soudan offers
a rich field for the archaeoiogist. and
Egyptoiogy will be enriched by many i'm
portant finds" A large number of mon
uments Of Egypts power which have new
er been thoroughly investigated lie scat
tered about upper NGbia- The temples
of Soleb. the ruins of the great Cushite
cities Napata and Meroe, the latter of
which is go miles above Assouan, between
the fifth and sixth cataracts, the antique
ties at El-Mesaourat. eight hours journey
from Shendy. are all waiting for the arch
aeologist. In fact. 1t is almost a virgin
country. for Its antiquarian treasures have
French traveller studied them In the early
part OF this century. His work. Voyage
a Meroe," etc. published In 1876. is still
the main authority for country which.
II not the cradle of Egyptian culture as
was at one time supposed, is full OF me-
MORALS Of the power OF the Pharaohs.
English archaeoloEists have not been idle
In following In the sirdar's wake. DR.
Wallis Bulge. the keeper OF the Egyptian
and Assyr.an departments at the British
museum. was there last year. and has
been visiting some OF the antiquities In
the neighhorhood OF Shendy this year He
returned to Cairo a few days ago from
the Soudan. His discoveries have not
been made public. and the result OF his
important investigations are impatiently
awaited by all who take an interest in
Egypts wonderful past.-London chron-
icie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
GREAT MEMS HUBBLE sIRrH.
lnsiGntncaat OetGfn Of So0e Whs
Nave W0n Worlds Aamtraflon.

Columbus. the diseoverer Of America,
Was the son 81 a weaver.
tbs eminent French numorist. Francois
Rassasass was the SON o. al apothecary.
eerYaatss. the lilastTious Spanish au-
thor. Was born OF ass ancient but reduced
family. He early entered military ser
vice and served "a e common solder.
The great French aramatss,. Moliefe.
WAS the son OF tapestry -maker.
Terence. the celebrated Roman drama
siss WAS at one time q slave
Homer. most sllustgsqus Of poets. was At
one time n heREar.
TIE Greek poet, Hesi0c was farmers
son.
pemosthenss, the most celebrated orator
Of antiquity. Was a cutters son.
The great English preacher. George
Whitfield was the son OF an innkeeper al
Gloucester.
Thomas wclsey, thu English cardinal
ard statesman. was q butchers sa,n.
Edmund HALEY, the English astronomer
and mathematician. WAS the son OF a soap
manufacturer.
DIR. Thomas, bishop of Worcester. was
iinen-draper's son.
DIR. Mountain. bishop OF Durham. was
the son Of beggar
Joseph Hail bishop OF Norwich and
theological, writer. vas farmers son.
Virgil the great Latin epic poet. was the
son Of a potter.
Horace was shopkeepers son.
PlaItux. one of the greatest Roman
comic poets was the son Of a baker.
The Engiish photographer. DR. Samuel
Johnson, was the son OF a book-deafer.
Oliver Cromwell was brewers son.
Robert Burns the Scotch poet. was .
plswmsn In Ayrshire
William Shakespeare. "the chief literary
glory OF England" was a yeoman's son.
The celebrated American engineer, Rob-
ert Fulton. WAS AT one time a jewelers.
apprentice.
Daniel Webster was the son of small
farmer
From, the most humble origin. Thuriow
Weed became one of the leading journal
lists Of the United Status, and a great
political leader.
William Cullen Bryant was the son OF
a physician
Andrew Jackson Was born AT Waxaw
settlement. South Carolina. While the
future president WAS still a mere child
bis father died, and the family was left
In reduced circumstances. on a half
cleared farm In new settlement
Abraham iineoin was the son OF poor
farmer
Thomas jefferson. the writer OF the
Declaration OF Independence, was a
planters son.
William T.. Gladstone. the grand old
man." was merchants son.--Phiiadel-
phia Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
Discriminating Charity.

Ts2sss ss a god cid Lads IN ere of ifss
Western feswms whe ersstaS herself saFaY,
&fSr ysnssaa ssags IN giving charity shs Will
n9s @stsn hong "a rns - The stock tales
ef Woe. bar il liberal ii giving when .so~-
VSnesss that fseT s.Dsrsss5tF s. deserved.
A ssraPpsFg fellow. yerg or heard bat
saors 80 esatAing APPEARED al her back
tgsoF swceEssY.
~Ia8A yae xsSF have a fortune and lose
IL In either ~arSis, have ycsa seer hsster
aAyxT &sss xae spoke ike an e;s-s3rna
SSass@si examiner
Ne. szsasss. i'Ss Aiia1s been Y@ov"
Have yoa wife ard anywhere from
SEVEN 81 fsssrtsxn ess1a-sa s~rsenssss ssr.
yzaS
Nc. nsazy. Use sfan* ta sre wnrss''
Hare YEA hssa sraEnpSng frcsn sepr 20
&ser Fer th& last sssse weeks lnekin~ eor
~oFs ana ss@szs& swt noxse~
Ne. -saa7. I walkss fase tewn . hear
ass ass5 Assn't bad tkrzs ter hest anek
yvf~
90 coarse. snu meee AZ 81. axS ssF
lsui5a aFS etIi hsss g-ers f. so-ufner
40 aswyH aaAa& have NssxS n oar
oar eSunsry Rad hseB attacked ssas I
s~vs~ essssas assp Ersssrssse thesa szsa-
hssshens
'Ssaas sssss -. Il S.@ses Eas ssaa 70 iced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
rae rArrEn nEARsEnAx.
Four TAousana Times Old Wed He0-
mas DPove the CnFraa9e.

Four TAousana TiMes OLD NeA Aen-
nan Drove the Cnrrsage.
Edward Hannah. tho 'morgue man" OF
the San Francisco almshouse, IL no more
Friday ~ 3:is p. m. he passed away. ana
his aftenuassd old body les in the cneer-
less almshouSe morgue, where Tor the task
sixteen years nearly 1000 bodies have
FOUND a temporary resting place attended
BY The kindly offices q ''Oh Ned.
The city win not be called upon to bury
the ssmorgue man" The officials OF the
aimshouse have raised q purse among
themselves and win see that ali that II left
of old Edward Hannah reposes in eonse-
Grated ground.
Edward Humans life. as far as Is known
by the almshouse officials was not an over
interesting one save for one point, which
was the turning one in his career. A
wealthy contractor who had employed Han
nan In the capacity OF laborer for long
term of years defrauded him Of all bis ac-
cumula.ed savings, and the poor old man.
penniless and hsar,broken, sought the pro-
lection OF the city and was turned over to
the tender mercses Of the ''poorhouse."
The almhouse record shows that Edward
Hannah was first registered as a ward OF
the city in 1865. He, however. remained in
the institution but for a very brief time.
when he went out once more TO battle with
tie WCTiu. ne again SVukat Tic >stcitSh W
the city's home for the poor and friendless
on the 7fh OF May. 1859. and remained there
continuously until the day of his death.
Humans alrnshouse record Ia one long
tale OF duties faithfully performed. courte-
Gus treatment to all and profound appre-
citation for the many little acts Of Kindness
shown him. He was wonderfully indus
trious--an unusual trait fer inmates Of the
almshouse-and delighted In making HIM
self useful He seemed especially adapted
to care for the dead. and over 5000 bodies
were by him prepared for their last long
sleep.
The almshouse officials. In speaking of
.'oId Ned" have only the kindest and the
best words for him. al illustrative Of his
genial disposition and unusual industry. A
death always found him ready for duty and
no matter how late the hour and cold the
night Ned would shuttle into his clothes
and proceed to perform the last sad rites
for his ersewhile fellow sufferer. Hannah
only had one fault-~otherwise he would not
have been of this world and certainly never
would have come TO the poorhouse--he liked
the black bottle and now and then fell by
the roadside, His lapses from strict sobr-
ETY.. however. were but few and far be-
tween. and when he was under the infiu-
ance" he was mild and inoffensive.
Hannah was native of Ireland. 81 years
Of age, and single, The cause of death was
old age. The burial will take place on
Monday and the remains Of the stmorgue
man" will be laid 10 eternal rest in the
Catholic burying ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
HOW BARRY BECAME
A HEAvYWElGnT.

You can't tell me II don't, hurt mans
fighting after he injuries another in the
ring" says little Jimmy Barry. After l
had that trouble with Croo, I know / was
never the same. X l got a man Ernggy
before that went at him hard. cause l
knew he'd do the same thing by me II he
had me that way. After came back from
England I had my SO with Rowan, that
young fellow Haley licked down IN Gin
cinnasi After the fourth round had him
groggy and came near putting him over
the footlights. Then I let up. thinking
there wasn't any padding on the floor and
he might bump his head hard. His back
ers thought couldn't hit any harder. and
they Scced him on me. He was game and
came hard. ! met him with a jolt on the
jaw and that stops him. see. Then l made
a feins to show could hit him hard II
wanted to and let him go At that. The
crowd give me big hand for 1t. though
he added refiectively. Then he switched or
and told how near he came once to having
a 1ghs with a cabman about eight times
hts size
1T was over in London when the guy
took me from Fleet street TO train. I
gets on and gives him a shilling and two
OF these big round cents for a tip. when
generally only one OF 'em goes. He says
he wants one and six. didn't know what
one and six Is. so tells him that's all he
gets. He says he'll get more or punch my
had. says it's up to him and no starts
climbing down. Just then guard comes
up an asks whats the row. had my fist
up. laying for the big guy. / says: This
guy says IL don't give him more than a
shilling and two bob for ride from Fleet
street he'd punch my head. He's got all he
wants and It's up to him now. What's he
going to do about it?'
That's h'nough for 'im.' says the
guard. and the heavyweight cabby goes
off. That's the nearest come to fighting
a heavyweight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
CoeNlAN SIMS "HoGH DER
KAISER" Mosr sATlRICALLx

Capt. Coghisn, al she Gn3en League ar
aer for tSe Raleigh oytcess. was asked 20
ssa9 ''iiccn aeY Kaiser" a an drical ~sug
aad sang ifs following. causing Tnuch
daughter.
par Kaiser fon dae fatsrgasa<i.
ri safs ard sA dtssgs cxssssrsand
We I've seh. 8ess'f y0a understand,
aEt>sEi.ET~una tsatt.
Use pessae rasr Ssnts aar heaer slvsne.
MEM soldiers slng Pie waehs ara
tad dssak .aev heAlsh IN RssenisA wine
of stE~asd Ss0ts,
pese's Franes. sas ssagxsss 81 ar0anA.
Sfze'~ sAs9espseas. sse = SO sssuunf
Iss szts4eh We dgnkk she s59risS ssacun,s~~
MEM sET.f~-slua Csatt
she viii sss dare ta aeht agasm.
fsus II zhe Ss.sssss. ils enas hss hlatn
1sAk Essas~ fssssss IN FYeese - fss~ralrss-
ars MEsN~ey Gost
nefs,s grandma asnks she's nlehs sehraAn
asls ssaegs urss sseh are Interfere.
saa'ss iaasn sssas ewsss ia aesasxpaeys-~
Rat aE~etsy tssss.
sse SssAs ce,4A Eraa. sasma zAssss she's SGT
al @ssssssgs as aeT sssFies sssas
Arh SO eazssa ksssasa 'aFs--@ss.sss II a. sffss-
MEl>sEG.F~ rsss sswst
IL ssssss~s ~ peace Sysssrs ssr nara
s~Ar s>s ssfws #rs san@&r - Mara
Tad e&sw ses fer aen asussnA Gears
MEM ss.I.ss~-sHa tsest
ie sses, harssnT swexx xhsrs.
MI axsews sfsss $50 sage sxss4-~
1sest rsaf1s Es5t nas~~ssass ys1s htsss-~
NEEAsElske~~9aSs tssft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Frsaee AaAeres % the Cssssn -
ExDe11sng Obnexieus visfaers-
WflliAM Ls oueux. the novelist. was or
defed TO leave France because he wrote
SOME letters to the London Daily Mail
On the bad drainage and other drawbacks
OF ths Riviera Victims Of expulsion are
often Journalistic The expuIstans are not
aawsys elected Ia such q courteous man-
ner - IN the case Of Mr. lie Queux- says
the London Sketch. The common pan In
20 rouse the victim from hts slumbers at
. very early hour by an urgent and. need
less TO say, fictitious summons from
friend. who begs him to come instantly
with the messenger. In nine cases out CT
ten the appeal h answered with aiaerity.
but no Hooner has the unsuspert.nx man
set foot on the pavement than he Is
pounced upon by couple OF pIain-clof he's
detectives. bundled into a cab gaiioped
on to one Of the railway termini. ard
then put into = train for the frontier he
prefers. His captors accompany him TO
the limits Of the French territory, where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
THE SWEARING CArrAia.as.
Twas . Case Of Chsesing the Laan
~ Two Evils.

Twas . Case % Choosing The Laan
~ Two Evils.
A veteran Of the War Of the RlbSY1dn
was telling some Of his cxperiencea Ia nv.
civilian. and he was dwelling ,upQ0 ~,
terrific courage Of the captain q hl9 ~ s
pany. and also at his profanity. n
days. relates the Washington star teo-
fame officers were much more cQGln3o1
than they now ara, and they were enoeo1nlrs
~ noticeable among tho volunteer Rq1 s..
Tho captain referred to was notofa6Q9. "a.
two armies for his command o& pc644o
language and he never entirely recQR&1o4
from II, though his admission 10 the roou-
lar army at the close. at the war uaodeen3ea !.
his manner somewhat
TT meant death TO every man of N
said the veteran. speaking Of prcpcoe4
charge on. 4 line OK breastwoyke bsGpro
Richmond. '1f we. went In there and -
knew It. but there wasn't anything 49,
to do. unless we got different ordesH 1G
had been q mistake In ordering - y tn16
the works until some reinfofceneute ~ l
come up, hut thai wasn't any 1t our hes1-
neSs.
We'll. now denurred the civilian, II
don't lock 1T Il that way II od61N No.
have been your haasan4ss not TO hare fna1Aky
when YOU knew you wers soing to -
whipped"
III we had put up any sort 81 Z blu4 M
that, you bet our captain would heseAot
one OF MS swearing spells on, ana - -
dickens wuuli have been 10 pay Hel3o1ew
never would have got done cussiuo - 81
being towards. :"
do you mean to say your ccmo1nV
would have gone IN and been Killed n111e
than to stand me captzin's sweaEn
THAT'S what "'sa.ss ss
We'll wouldn't" szss IS
'Oh. but you never heard Tho c11ln
csSs." 1879 sfssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
ENcaisM LORD As Az Atron.


Charles FREEMAN has engaged the Earl
of Rnsssyn. wfsa recently adopted th.
ssAks ss a profession. &C. appear ia Nes
York Ia .His Exerts.ney the Governor
The earl ~ knsslyn made hts nss, ar-
t%aEans~ On %. stage ssar aga laNs
January IN rsnaraw comedy. ''rrelawuey
81 the Wells" az thw ssssssrt sheassr Lon
.fsxn. lis acting made aa impression aud
sha sv1aessmss laesasisnx that Of the
Times said shas he shss~ess considerable
merit asta gave premise ct becoming a
finished aad Interesting actor. Previous
% his appearance as the professional
stays his hasasssp had Tor several years
been ST. amateur eetes OF Hxlss comedy
parts when Nj rruhsnsa sssaresi thr
PLAY. His Exssisssssy the tssSsrnar'' ne
Intended to ssye IL an early pssssftcstas.
shts ssasats. a8a he usssa the earl ~
Essssssu arr asrer ts srsne Ia New fark
for tAe regular SEASON nsss 81 was tssasssss-
ssbae faf hSs iestship ia enter ssSio an en-
EsNssseFt, ~ srfasAns IT xcs1e enfnpstess
tsssns ys8sssstfse rs rstaks 60 whEsh be VIII
fail fssls IA swv ~ ssres years II - p<ssss-
ei@ that sshsn the earl eesass aver A4
will te Asswnsea asssi ga sAe sgsp b. fss4s
or Eve 81 AIS Ert1na8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

HANKS HAVE Use FOR MOSExs
Way In which Big Financial -
fations Manage t0 Pay Dfrt1eoA6

Many people wonder how banks use -
the money deposited In them and how -
manage 10 pay interest thereon an1 49,
cosne out a. the end of the year Dsifh . -
profit on the business
What they DO IL 10 trade with the md0ey.
To she deposiser they pay between -
per cent, but the money they lend bf1
them In D. ). 8. and even per cent
For instance. they give leans on I'll Sesse
OF securities. such as railway debsnss19s
government stock. pubic company ssae
dock warrants bills OF fading. etc
They also lend money on the security ~
houses and land. but not TO . great exeolt
as repaymen,s are slow sa
When Q compile OF substantial bussueee
mer or farmers or professional men 49,
bill. th~ bank often lends without any -.
corssy 1T all, bat now and again they 49,
heavy and ruinous losses on these loans
All hanks. foweses, have large sums e
money constantly lying IDLE. fer they -
keep sadieient easn NJ the various brane10
10 pay checks. and even 90 be more o. -
prepared for psnies. Stil. the d6eTeAce
tsswesn the or : per cent. they pay 80
tEt 60 thsy receive on millions u Aot-
lars raves tnegn an immense profit - 8
yssx's tustnsss.-Sew York Tsssgxsas =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

fecity photographed or the sensitive plata
Now. yca will observe that the stored
rays ct hight from the sugar. IN order
70 photograph the objects on the plate,
were compelled 10 arst pass through four
fBclss Of wood Ii will. therefore. be
seeu that the light of the sugar was H.
ray In its quality. All OF the retYnns-
H.stsd light seems 50 possesses this quality.
and At least ts4r experiment seems very
wonderful 10 sfss unirssttated. II would
lead ore 10 fhink that there Is no such
thing as absolute daykness Since many
substances emit Stored Light, II must foa-
io~ that what we ordinarily know a.
darkness must be PIERCED Is shafts Of sn-
visible light. Perhaps cats are thus able
20 sse la the dark,--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
KEEP III NERVE WIFE LIQUOR,
Boldest Operators en- Wall street
Dptnk Deep and often.

no Wall street men drink Is a question
frequently asked and the answer is
Yes" from the biggest man in the street
To the smallest speeulator. Many OF the
more noted bankers and brokers never
touch u drop until after business hcurs.
but there are men or great consequence
In the whirlpool Of speculation who cam
nor aeesae which way the eat ~ gong Ia
jump Gulr~s they have gaxed into the
bottom az several glasses that had been
Oiled With. "a little of the same" And
there are many who have nut the courage
70 Invest unless Jagged. q" There are
numerous Instances here where men have
wen fortunes by taking drink. and on
;ha either hand. that same drink has cost
mol cfly fortunes. ag, populations \
handsome majority az Wall street men
dFfnk Few drink TO sxeasS. Tsos. who
nsvss touch a drop ara the conservatives.
The bald. fearless operators are half
drunk all shs tlrnc.-~Ne York Corre-
ssss1sasnes Psit&heFs Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

his mother ~ follows. ITO Mrs. Rossant.
the mother Of the distinguished master
Finally, Schopenhaner. when he was ASK
ed where he would like TO be buried, re
piled: The place does not matter. a. pos
ferisy will know well enough where to una
me-
These are certainly striking examples In
some respects. but Il would not be DIM
cult to find others quite as striking OF
real men OF genius who were noted for
their modesty. After all the entire nat
ter evidently hinged on the crucial oues-
ton, What IS real genius. and how can At
be unerrsnKiy distinguished from the pre-
tenticus ,alent.