davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
Thrown From a Carriage.

Goscph Gould Of Newport was thrown
ont of u sleigh at Second and Jefferson
street yesterday and severely injured He
was carried into the drug s,ore on the
corner where it was found that his leg
had been fractured, an his knee dislocat-
ell. Dr.. B,ocksom reduced the fracture
and tho Phoenix Ambulance was called
and took Mr.. Gould to his home, making
quick time on the trip.
The crew of the ambulance desire to re-
turn their thanks to Mr., and Mrs. Gould
Cor the manner in which they were treated
MIR. and Mrs. Gould gave them dinner,
ana on account OF the weather being 50
cold Insisted upon loaulng them wraps to
wear on he return trip to this city in nd
dition ,ogiyug them hearty thanks for
tho trip which they mado to carry Mr..
Gould to his homo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
Returned From Cuba,

Harry A. Simpkns of No. 902 West
Second street. returned home last Tues.
DAY from Cuba and Porto Rico. He was
second assistant engineer on transport
NJ Q. Porto Rico and while his boat was
ut Cuba, visited several points Of inter.
est whore battles had becn fought. lie
visited san Juan, Paunce Santiago Man.
Emilia. and Moro Castle
lie visited Hobsons cell and managed
to procure two Of tho walking stick, that
were made from the wood that came Out
of tho door and window.
He also brought homo several large
shells, Maussr cartridges, several pair Of
native slippers and two bayonsts aud
othor souvenirs which no presented 70
his friends.
He has ploco OF the tree under which
the terms Of surrender were made.
Tho body of lieutenant Churchman wNs
brought hons on his vessel Ia, were l3S
sick soldiers who wore sent to Fortress
MunrOo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

Robnr; T. Davis Of AZ Head street had
his left foot badly crushed Mt the black
saith shops OF tho =. W. Il i. railroad
yesterday afternoon. Nj. Davis was
helping another man to lift q heavy axle
whom he man let 90 lofliug it fall on la
W. foot. The uxio weighed about 300
He was tnkeu to the emergency ho spital
where everything was done to cnse his
pain until Or. Lraper arrived. After an
examination 1t was found that tho bones
we,o not cru had but were nattcned con-
siderable. Tho injured man was sent to
his honu in u transfer cab.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

Ladies' shoes, made Of the celebrated
v bi Bros. box calf. These shoes VIII re-
sist water and wear like Iron. were 500;
now slG3
Ladio,' India Kid Button Shoes, 10
square and coin toss, were Sla5 now IS
cents.
All of our Ladies' $500 and IS 50 shoes,
that are STRICTLY hand scwed and mado in
tho latest up-tO -date toes, reduced to II 81.
All of our fine ladies' French and Giaz ,l
kid shoes that were "a 90, reduced to s. 50.
Mems Satin Calf dress shoes in five diff
ferent styles. we're 81. SO; now 81 cents.
Mems Calf Shoes. of he celebrated
George q. snow make, in different styles,
were 500: now Sl.98.
Mems shoes in luco and congress, In five
different styles. solid leather, oak tanned
socs, wcro i!.OJ; now $l25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
In Trolley Cur Ali Night.

Wcst Chester Pa Foo, IA trolley
car on the Philadelphia ~ West Chester
trolley line became blocked and and do
rallied in heavy drift of snow OH We'd
nesday evening, and tho passengers In
cluiiuy Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cope, OF this
place, wcro obliged to ROMAN in the car
all night. None Of tho passengers were
tho worse Tor thor experience when nssist-
ance carac to their relief this morning.
Many Of tho country roads ire impass-
able from drifts. Thc weather is very cold
tho Thermometer this morning registering
10 degrees below zero
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
=
Crosby
s. Hill,
Cos, COZ and 609 Market Street..

1t is never too lato to be wise
You will show your frie nds
what great wisdom You possess
by telling them what goods
you bought at Crosby Il Hills,
and at what awful low prices
you paid for them, and we show
our good wisdom in catering to
your wants in such a way that
when your friends come to see
us they will say: "She knows
what is what Always remem-
Der this house pays cash for all
their GOO DIS. We do not TOOL
away our money buying goods
that are not seasonable and the
quality must be right before we
pay for them. You will always
fad good goods at low prices at
Crosby u Hill's.
100 Mems Merino Under
vests, different weights and DIFF
ferent textures, reduced from
75c and SOC to Csc.
200 Mems Atwood Under
vests. reduced from 81 and
81. % to soc.
800 Ladies' Heavy Merino
Undervests, reduced from SOC
to 25c.
Our assortment of Under
wear cannot be improved on
anywh' re.
Three special lots of Hosiery
will be Oh sale Saturday,
and we intnnd to make them
very SPECIAL.
There are worse things in
this world than a good DankeJ,
IN Saturday you Can have
Blanket value extraordinary.
ia Waite Blanket,reduced
from III to 75c.
1914 White Blanket, reduced
from $3.50 10 $l.75.
Ii 4 White Blanket, reduced
from 80 To $l,n7.
II 1 Grey Blanket, reduced
from 81 20 to 75t.
Storm dld NOT prevent a big
faIe OF The Dress GUoIs we
have reduced from 25c to Tie.
BIZ 4uautl!y and full assert
meat vet,
\ 3j-inch Pure Black Wool
p pNn, that everyone should
see, Al l9a ynd.
a 40 inca Bllct Crcpon,s silk
eliyc land the b, IT value shown
il the ;, alket, AZ SIC.
We a1n,n ca tnur attention
to ,ur Lncn Dunasi, some If
tie hts advert .pi IA lastN ed.
nosday, Will De sold Oh Sntur
day
Whit better laid ont money
conId 'hrre p'-sIDIv be than
the nou-y You -p5 d ona good
81, Il,n & nat. Yun CunluJ buy
t,ccl tt tor III. noney that we
give you ii ( on, stN lisa. service
alb G "a tDr. ONE and look
them over.
Yuc, havea Misses Coat
W r'h 30 for $685.. 4
\ uta hag, ii Little Girls
Cow " n II j 10. 81 %.
y II ca nave a La hes Goa t
Wolt rs ter 1898.
You can have il Lad es' Coat
W. t., IS for $3.50.
lou cAu have u Lid G. Cont
worh al5 tor 80.
On our trp t counter I UNI.
bnruf ar"c,"s vii be IN su,e re
lard - S 1T p Ice.
0.Nln- Machines are u hob
by WITH lis, and If you get one
Of them H. will be the sam,
with yon. About or. ard the
usual prlce.
Come where You can get
treated III II right manner a d
gel n lit PAGES Oh every article
on pIlN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
a Fall.

! The young man, who drives tie de-
Ivory wagon Of Mr.. MllIeton :Fourth
and King streets, had rather an unpea--
ant experience AbNut 1879 this morning
lie WAS riding On The horse down King
street. when the animal slipped and foil on
his side ana the yOuug man narrowly %.
capped falling under him, but luckily no
was not mach hurt being able to rom0unt
and pursue bis way to tho biacksmlths
shop where his shoe, were properly nd
mated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

Chil1ren's iuhhers. first quality, sizes II
AM H. "A only, were IS cants, Special for
.n-Gav, Is cents
IN les fancy embroidered slippers, all
sizes, were 81 cents. Special Tor to-day, 81
c ats
Mems working BrogGn Shoes leather
solc', we're 81 10 special for to-day, "
C,n's
Ladies' Donrola button or lace shoes,
-uid leather inrrr and outcr solei, were
s. 60; now 81 -
Oh Ladies 0mtor, Cloth Shoes, medi-
caicl flannel lined flexible solcs, nnd worry
easy on ;hc tcyi were tl.25; now 50 cents.
Womnns cloth e.d leather slipper, very
cents.
."cn's patCut Leather Shoes, hand welt
ell so!es, bull dug toe, were 70 30; now q. 40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

Miss Clara V Bra, Y anu r. j. Stautfer
were Gulotly mH,rn nt ia" uuul'n. ,ie
brides parents. NJ go ee,t H. RI ,r"c,,
On otlo.,hy. tine .'r ruHy WIS pr
formed hy RV, Dr. B,Ir, 4 Nurrl town,
II b'"thr -Ln-lhw Of tn Lroonh and
Mrs stat fer left Tn II wcu4ing 5 III Ii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

Miss Sara Carson, uI so Eat Fourth
street has recovered from ~, "a.
tho young men OF st A in sill, Y. ii. G..
hetl Il 10 al las evcnin in S.Urul i.cnrt
school hall.
II. Brchman, Of Philn ioiphit, tenlel
tho II br'S ChariCv Bui Ia Uni, rty un
Wed o,,tuv evening, nnl AAl' hcrc y.aS
the Iuos, of Il. Wutst"ih ni 40 browne
sire {.
Mr. Bullock, who resides at Nin,h aud
Pnp,ar streets. vii | ev' li-ui rrDw tor
MlwHukvc, Wise BASIN, hIv.H- ,scured u
position IL n machine shoe
he ro;oud grand bal Of ,he Ltnth,.
Nnrkef' tninn VIII be- n.ven H. H. II
Hall this oVeniDg. A ";iJ Yipll tiinp d.,
anticipated and The att .nHAnco wnl b.
large.
A progressive curhr5 WIS q ven il Idn-
nin2 hail last evening rti, D!.,,il, +
he |. e.. i5 A. irN.nn tnu iui. wniun Is
In progressive n. :, Anu N,irrh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
Another ian.

D. 10 p Deer, who resides at Nc 30 LON
nardtOisct, Is not connection Of thu
.-peer who was arrested for iutokirHtOn
and assnnitlnp officer Nee Hon. 1t /, rop
bad that The innuuunt should 10 made 20
suffer In consequences OF tho evil Cvt.duGt
OF party OF The same mama.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.

All Of our mon'ss5 and SC winter Rus
set shoes, calf lined English back say,
and extension soles, reduced to sa,Js.
Boys iron clad shoes, called so bocau 50
they will woar like iron. siz 3 2 TO b, wero
81 25; now 50 cents.
Little Gents shoes. sizns . to l9 spring
heel, opera too, were $l.UO; now 81 conts.
Boys satin calf shoes, sizos 10 to 2.
made to give service. were Sl.l9; now 70
cents.
Child Paris Kid lace Shoes, smooth
leather inner soles, sizes y to II, wore SL25;
now 70 cents.
ChIldrcn's grain bu ton shoes, sizes to
II, stout leather solos. an excellent
school shoes, were &l00: now 80 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
Fell on the Pavement.

Eugene Bowman Of 7o9 Pine street, tell
on the pavement at sixth aud Frsnct
street last rTenng and severely hurt lis
head. lilo was attended by Or. Forces: at
the Delaware Fire tompnny's house Ilo
was taken to h!b home IA the paCrui way
lu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
NCity Council.

Owing to tho absence Of President OF
Council Leitch. Mr. Zabley presided Mt last
nights session Council which was at-
tended by only quorum OF membcrs.
Tho only matter Of business outside of
the regular routine of business was the re-
ceipt of communication from Represen-
tative James W. Robertson asking Coln-
Gil to give its opinion on the bill to allow
the city to issue bonds to aid The Street
and Sewer Department In abolishing gIas
crossings and improving streets. Tie
amount to DO borrowed Is not named in
tn. bill On motion Of Mr.. Leary thu COM
municatlon was referred to the finance
committee.
The city treasurer reported tho balance
In Uni,n National Bank to current OK
penses to be s7l 1881; in each OF tho four
depository bank, sal, S36; for park purposes
t23 O34 81; received of Eugens NJ Sayers.
$50; 4. =. Lewis, S3O3 80, Edmund Mitch
ell, .Tr. $3.50: depository banks, for interest
s233. 10
An order tor sl2,3( r. was drawn to pay
the monthly appropriation Of the Boald
of Education.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
BOats Not Running

The steamer Brandy is tied up a.
IlilndelputH Kii no boat IL ru"nirg b.
swusn Whining ON and Philhd spUia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

HE hI' cary ~ Muu,cinIifi ,hiI morn
IN, VS. - DIogrrGs b.l"y zero 1t CHrist
C4lHch pu y bgauuA"lno - Dr.uM, al
. hi i > iHi, Brl. y ii brlph nHu at + y .
Il ). DspJI, 7 nni Nv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

No-norrow promi c, " b. c.0ar and
slighly wAilnur. Som what similar cundi-
tiun- "Iil probably p:cvui On ~ilalLy
Ina thnmun"tir 1T ". g. lay!ur's
drag >turr, -! X ne rcut, rc .ls1croI t..
day AS f"..uw1:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

Colcmen kurop was ren,"vsl from No.
100 Yves. Eight street this morninn to the
homeopathic Hospital. in ,hs. Phoenix
ambulance suffering with n bad attack OF
grip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrupis the best rcms
grippe This 10 thu verdict Of the veopi.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY.

On January 5, 1897 the residence of At
torney Benjamin Il. Nelds was entered by
Il burglar and gold chain and some gold
medals wore taken.
Viii liam Far"adav wa' locked up by cap
tain Chambers to-day to answer the charge
of being implicated In that act.
Shortly before noon to-day u telephone
message was received at the poles station
from Mr.. Campboll, Flrraday mother-in
law to tho effect that he was creating
trouble in the house. Otlicor Tucker
made the arrest but did not see him do
anything Fnrraduy's wife appeared at
the station house soon Afterwards and
angry words pa -sed botwoen tho pair.
The woman told hor husband oyeral times
he was wanted by the police. Finally no
captain told him he could go but Mrs..
Farradny boltbt. the door an! addressing
her husband said, No, you don't go home.
You are wanted for the Ben Niulls robbery
In 1897. You wore the outside man and the
fellow that WAS inside Is in Jail. Farraday
was locked up On tho charge and the wife
subIDued as II witness to appear tomorrow
morning -
1t will be remembered that on the night
in question while the family was at ira
about G. Is o'clock the house was entered
by tho burglar climbing >vor porch aud
then gaining access to tbs room above. He
wa. discovered by servant and officer
McGillon was summoned. The thirf luck
cd the door and while it was burst open
the burglar escaped through tho wiuhow
Farra.lay was suspicioned Of being con-
nectcd with tho Lindsey robbery He Is
known to the police Us being the Outside
Man"
Tho broken nose George gang that ser.
we'd u term for the Hart Job claimed Farra-
day for s1uealiing on them They had
done Job" in New Jersey and wishing
to get even with him 90, Farrnday to tnke
tho plundor to Philadelphia pawn shop
He was arrested and spent long term Ia
New Jersey jail. The case will cuIne up
in the city court tomorrow morning
Other evidence will have 10 DO procured
In order to secure conviction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10
CL()T HING
HALF Price

We purchased from a Phiiadel
phia Manufacturer, a stoc'; OF
Clothing, that he WAS COMPEL
ed to take back from a fli'ed
debtor. We bought these
goods at soc on tile dollar
wholesale; we open them OH
sale to-day in our Basement at
just ore-ha'f the mark, d prices
They are marked at peculiar
prices for u, beng nearly all
odd prices. but you st them
at Just one half til. mark d
prices. No high priced Goods
am 3ng them, all medium
-, grades and big bargains Tor
everybody who want cheap
clothes. An immense stock
OF Boys Suits in all sizes, 3 to
.Oyeais. listers and Refers,
3 to 10 years, IN mort Pant
suits, IL to 10 years in Long
Pant suits. Mems uits, Mems
Overcolts, Ncstccs, Refers
ard Odd Trousers.
Closed evenings at 6 ex.
copt Saturdays.
JAS. I. HJLLiN & sow,
Clothing, Sixth ard
Hats, Market
Shes. W i,m!ns'on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-10

ANTED-FIRST CLASS VEST NAKEV
~ toM0v)I inside. Boston Clothing House
.lJ MatEgt sheet. tlUh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

office Well, l didn't. | left it off,
Mrs. Spoopendyke, that's where left
it. left it of. Hear me % And Mr,
Spoopendylle pulled the clothing out
OF the cedar chest that hadn't been un-
locked for q month.
Where is the shirt nownn persisted
Mrs. SpoOpendyke.
Where is the shirt now? Where
do you imagine it is? I'll tell Won
where it is, Mrs. Spoopeudyke, it's
gone 10 the Law Courts a.. q witness in
land suit Idea Ask q man where
his shirt is. You know haven't been
out of the room since | came home last
night and took it off, And Mr..
SpoopendN Ike sailed downs tairs and
raked the fire out of the kitchen range.
but didn't find the button.
Maybe you lost it on the way
home y suggested Mrs. Spoopendyke,
as her husband came up, hot and
angry, and began, 10 pull a stuffed
canary to pieces, to see if the button
had got inside.
"Oh, yes Very likely That's the
way it was. If l only had your head,
Mrs. Spoopendyke, I'd turn loose as q
razor strop. l don't know ANYTHING
sharper than you are;i and Mr.. Spoon
endyke clutcEed d handful CT dust Off
the top Of the wardrobe.
ut must have fallen OUT unused
Mrs. SpoopehdYke.
oh 1t must, eh 1t must have
fallen out. Well, | declare, | hadn't
thought OF that. Ny impression was
that it took 3. buggy and drove out. or
q balloon aud hoisred out" and MIR.
Spoopendyke crawled behind the
bureau and commenced tearing up the
carpets.
And if it fell out, it must be some
where near where he left his shirt.
Now, he always throws his shirt OH the
couch anu the button is under that"
a momeot's search soon established
the lnfaillbiiity of Mrs. Spoopendyke's
logic.
"Oh, yes. Found it, didn't you >,
panied ar. MIR. Spoopendyke, as he
bumped his head against the bureau.
and finally climbed to It perpendicular.
" Perhaps you'll! Tx my shirts so that it
won't fall out any more, and maybe
you Il have sense enough to mend that
couch, now that it has made so mach
trouble, Ii YOU only attended 10 the
house as do 70 my business, there'd
never be any difficulty about losing {.
callar- button"
1T wasn't my fault" began Mrs.
SpoopenGyhe.
Wasn't, eh Have you found that
coal bill you've been looking for since
Nj arch -
YES
Have, eli! Now, where did you
put it! Where did you find ii :"
In your oyereO@t pocket
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

La, .-ss ia: H.:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT A REAC-
TIoNARY.

Mr.. Henry LOOMS Nelson contributes
an article to Harper's Weekly upon Gov
ernor Roosevelt and his opinions" which
contains the following sentence:
ole finds himself choked by the con-
dltions emanating from the. prevailing
commercialism and he is impressed and
governed by the thought that the manly
virtues may be brought into their appro-
pirate prominence If the political life Of
the nation is clcansed with a baptism of
blood"
II is With sincere regret We have read
these words and We hope Governor Roose-
Welt viii make all possible haste in utter
" repudiating them. They mean that he
believes a nations interests are best sub
served by battles and sieges and murder
and plumber rather than by tho peaceful
acts which enable men to live comforta-
bly,. to educate their children and TO pro-
vide for them a beginning from which
they may work out FOR themselves the
means of living comfortably n respect
ably. The Times is an absolute deyotee
Of the latter theory and an imDlacable
enemy Of the former.
The world owes more to Francis Bacon.
Lord Verulam, n 10 n other finite
man who has lived upon it. And what IS
its debt to him? Before his time the
theory Of life had been that philosophy
must concern itself with the ornamental
only and tina the useful mad no place in
II. Bacon reversed all Of this ana set men
10 work finding out what would most
contribute TO the comfort and ease Of man.
ana from the day he preached this philoso-
ply man has commenced that era that
shows the humblest to-day enjoying COM
forts that kings could not have before
Bacon's day. Lord Nacaulay has describ-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
"WAR SPIRIT IN LONDON.

The so-callod antl-Boer demonstration
I'm London on Sunday was not necesss-
rly n demonstration Of "war spirit"
That is TO say the action Of the men who
broke up the meeting does not necessa-
rily mean that Englishmen want the gov
eminent to make wal on President Kru-
ger whether or not. II means. rather.
that the people of Great Britain are brave
and proud and always ready TO stand up
for and fight for British rights.
In this respect Americans n English
men are alike. They honor their flag. and
when there is an international quarrel they
viii not tolerate any chow Of the white
feather.
We do not pretend to say that Great
Britain is right in the attitude tina she
has assumed towards the Transvaal affair.
or that she would be right i'm making war
upon the Beers. But the motto Of every
Englishman, like the motto of every
American. is, "My country: May she ever
De right, but right or wrong-my country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

cd this change wrought by Bacon so
graphically and so happily that we shall
quote something OF what he says.
lie says: "The chief popularity OF
Bacon's philosophy seems to have Deeh
this-ihat Il aimed at things altogether
different from those which his Dredeves-
sors had proposed to themselves. Two
words form the key OF the Baconian doc
%trine-utnity and progress. The ancient
philosophy disdalned to be useful and was
content TO be stationery . once IN
deed Posidonius. a distinguished writer
OF the age of Cicero and Caesar, SO Tar
forgot himself as to enumerate among the
humber blessings which mankind owed
20 philosophy. the discovery Of the prin-
C'pie OF the arch and the Introduction or
the use OF the metals. This eulogy was
considered as an affrOnt and was taken
up with proper spirit. Seneca vehement
~ declaims against these insulting COM
pliments. Philosophy. according to him,
has nothing TO do with teaching men to
rear arched roofs over their heads. The
true philosopher does not care whether he
has an arched roof or any roof. Phiioso-
uhy has nothing 10 do with teaching men
the use OF metals. She teaches US 70 be
independent Nof all material substances,
OF all mechanical cOntrivanccs. The wise
man lives according to nature. Instead OF
attempting 70 add to the physical com
forts of his species, he regrets that ms
lot was not cast in that golden age when
the human race had no protection against
the cold but the skins of wild beasts, no
screen from the sun but a cavern. To
impute 10 such a man any share in the in
venti0n OF a plough. a ship, or a mill IS
an insult. In my own time says Seneca,
there were inventions of this sort
transparent windows, tubes for dinusing
warmth equally through all parts of a
building. shorthand. which has been car
ried % such perfection that a writer can
keep pace with the most rapid speaker.
But the inventing Of such things is
drudgery for tho lowest slaves; philoso-
ply lies deeper. IL is not for her 10
teach men how TO use their hands. TIE
object OF her lessons is to form the soul
We shall next be told that the first shoe.
maker was q philosopher
Lord Macaulay adds:
"For our own part. If We were TO be
forced Ia make choice between the first
shoemaker and the author Of he three
books 'On Anger we pronounce for the
shoemaker. 10 may be worse 10 DE angry
than TO De wet. But shoes have kent
millions from being wet: and we doubt
whether Seneca ever kept anybody from
Icing angry
Governor Roosevelt is for Seneca's
philosophy. The Times is for Bacon's.