davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
Ladies', Auxiliary.

Recently the Ladies Auxiliary to Cali
fornia Commandery No. 1, knights Tenn
plar, has had a number of pleasant quiet
social functions, notably one at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mcdonnell
at 1912 Fell street and q whist party at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Ia
Der at 1850 Twenty-third street. On the
closing day Of the year the auxiliary will
entertain the husbands and gentlemen
friends of the members at Sorosis Hall, on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
96-NOMINATIONS-96

ADMISSION 25 cENTs-LADIEs FREE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
DETRIM ENTAIL TO PEACE.
Russia So Considers Gsrmany's Pro-
|~ posed Execution.

Russia So Considers Germany's Pro.
|~ posed Expedition.
New York, May 22.-According to a
Herald dispatch from ST. Petersburg
Germany's reported desire to send a
new expedition against the Boxers is
looked upon at the Russian capital as
detrimental to the prospects of peace.
The Bergevaia Viedomosti com
ments as follows on the kaiser's
speech regarding the confidence of the
cZar in Count Won Waldersee:. q
I'VE do sot understand, and we
have no confidence in these penal,
piraticar expeditions, and only under
stand peaceful methods. 9sss~~ p.
at has needed much confidence in
the triumph Of common sense and in
the triumph Of political peace over a
policy of adventures and vagabond-
ages for Russia to remain calm and
cool during these long months of fruit
full deliberations and criminal expedi-
tions, compJicating situation which
should long ago have ended.
''If the troops are being withdrawn
now the powers are merely following
the first plan mapped out bv Russia,
but in all this where is Russia's con.
fdence in Count Waldersee?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
IN SECRET SESSION.
Important Meeting of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers.

Important Meeting of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers.
Milwaukee, May 22.-One of the
most important conventions in the his
tory of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers met
here during the day with about $50
delegates present. Immediately after
the opening ceremonies the conven-
ton went into secret session.
This convention will differ from 9th
ers of the same body in that it is ex-
pected more matters Of public INTEREST
will develop than ever before. The
relations of the organization with the
recently organized United States
Steel corporation are Of vital impor-
lance to wageworkers in general and
the eyes of the entire labor world are
now turned upon the conventions ac-
tons. 1t is probable that nothing will
develop during the first week of the
convention. This will come after the
reports of"the committees have been
completed and placed before the cbn.
vention for its action.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
No No4 Nos
Lv. S. Centre so pm HOS m 3-IS m
Ar. ST. Paul 6:o5 Pun PAS p III 7 goa m
: Park Rapids Branch
Order for Hearing Application for
Appointment of Administrator.

STA LIE OF MINNESOTA, &C ~.
COUNTY OF STEARNs s..
In Probate Court, Special Term, April
9th. 1901.
In the matter of the estate of Alice Cum
mings deceased: el
On reading and fling the petition of Eliza
sentng, among other things, that Alice Cum
mings late of the county of Stearns, in the
State of Minnesota. on the 24th day Of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1901, at the county of Stearns, died
intestate, and being an inhabitant of this
county at the time of her death, leaving
goods chattels, and estate within this county
and that the said petitioner is daughter of
said deceased. and praying that adminiStra-
ton of said es ate be to B. w. How granted;
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard
before said Court, on Friday, the 10th day of
Nav. A. ID, 1901, at o'clock. q. M, at the
Probate Office, in the Court House in the city
of ST. cloud, in said county. Ii &ss t.Eg
And It is further ordered, that notice there
of be given to the heirs of said deceased and
all persons interested. by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing. in the
SAUK CENTRE Herald, q weekly newspaper
printed and published at Sauk Centre, In said
county. s
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi. the eth day OF
April, A. ID. 1901
< g. i BY the Court.
Judgeof Probate.
L. BARro. Atty for Petitioner
1st-Apr.18
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
PROFESSOR LUGGER DEAD.

Prominent Minnesota Scientist Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.
st. Paul, May 22.-Professor Otto
Lugger died at II a. m. from pneumo-
MIA: ..,
DR.. Lugger was one of the best
known authorities in his branch of
science in the United States. For IA
years he has been professor of ento-
mology and zoology at the Minnesota
School of Agriculture, and before that
he was entomologfst in the depart
ment of agriculture in Washington.
He is the author of several valuable
scientific works and has been a fire.
quent contributor to contemporary
scientific literature. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
MILLS APPROVED
ACTION OF WEST POINT SUPER.
lNT.NDENT ENDORSED BY
u SECRETARY ROOT.
RESULT CT DISTURBANCES

Five Cadets Dismissed From the Acad-
envy and Half Dozen Others sus.
pended-Present Difficulty an Out.
growth of the Determined Effort Of
Officers Of the School to Suppress
Hazing.
Washington, May 22.-Secretary
Root has approved the action Of the
board of officers at West Point which
recommended the dismissal of five ca
diets and the suspension Of six others.
This sustains the course of Colonel
Mills and the other officers in the re-
cent disturbance at the academy.
The names of the cadets dismissed
and suspended will be announced at
the military academy shortly.
Colonel Mills, superintendent Of the
military academy, had long consulta-
to recent disorders among the cadets
at West Point. The papers in the
cases of the cadets who have been
tried for offenses against the author
tiles have been in the department for
some time, but have not been acted
upon. Superintendent Mills explained
the condition at the academy, insist
ing that many of the published reports
were exaggerated. The present diff
ficu1ty grows out of the attempt to sup
press hazing, and the restrictions
that have been made in this direction
since Colonel Mills became superin-
tendent. The superintendent spoke in
the highest terms of the cadets and
thought it was only a question of a
short time before the customary con-
ditions would be resumed The mat
ter of discinline was in question and
that must be maintained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
BUDGET APPROVED.

House of Commons Rejects the Lib
eraI Motion.
London, May 22.-The house of com
mons, by 800 to 1913 votes, rejected the
motion of Sir Henry Fowler, Liberal,
which was supported by the Liberal
leaders, disappearing the budget pro.
posals. Mr.. Balfour, the government
leader. announced that the govern.
ment would regard the adoption of the
motion as a vote of non-confidence
The Irish abstained from voting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
DEsPAIRCD OF RECOVERY.

Cause Of the Suicide Of Rev. Maltble
D. Babcock in Naples.
Rome, May 21.-It is learned that
the suicide at Naples of the Rev. Malt
bic Davenport Babcock, pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian church in New
York, who killed himself by cutting an
artery in his wrist and swallowing
corrosive sublimate, was due to his
despairing of ever recovering from
the chronic liver complaint from
which he suffered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
PACKAGE Of $4,000 Missino

Kansas City, May 22.-A package
containing $4,000 in currency con-
signed by registered mail by the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce to a bank in
Great Bend, Kan, has disappeared and
detectives are working on the theory
that 1t was stolen by some one con-
nected with the postal service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
In A WEEK OR 50
MRS. M'klNL-EY WILL BE TAKEN
EAST AS SOON AS SHE CAN
STAND THE TRIP.
GOING DIRECT TO CANTON

Expected That Recuperation Will Be
More Rapid Among the Familiar
Surroundings There Than at the
Capital-osden Route Has Been Sc.
iected and the President May Make
a Few Brief Stops.
San Francisco, May 21.-Secretary
Cortelyou has issued the following
bulletin:
Mrs. McKinley's physician reports
that she had the best night siuce her
illness and that her progress Is very
satisfactory"
The night at the Scott mansion was
quiet. The president retired at II
o'clock and slept all night without be-
ing disturbed. At 9 o'clock Doctors
Gibbons, Hirschfelder and Cushing
called and remained about an hour
in consultation with DR.. Rixey. They
left the house apparently we'll salts
fed with Mrs. McKinley's condition.
Although Mrs. McKinley's condition
has greatly improved, the physicians
-. canned a week or ten days as the
., ~>"esi1le time in which she
Co. ~ ~.->nsth to make the trip
az T. ~ eminent. The Immediate
=, e. Is % ne presidential party will
Luu4 lore le.nain here for that l&ngth
of time, though it is probable the 9th
ers will leave for the East during the
present week. The president and Mrs.
Mckinley will go direct from San
Francisco to Canton. At Mrs. McKin-
ley'S cid home, surrounded by familiar
faces and with every comfort, it is eX-
pected that the recuperation will be
more rapid than if she went to Wash
ington. President Mckinley spends
much Of each summer at Canton and
the arrival there will be not far from
the date of his regular annual visit.
He will probably proceed Immediately
to Washington after leaving Mrs. Nc
kinley, returning to Canton as soon
as the more pressing public business
has been disposed of. Miss Mary Bar
Der, Mrs. McKinley's niece, will go
with Mrs. Mckinley to Canton.
President and Mrs. Mckinley will
occupy different car from that which
brought them to this coast. The new
car, however, is one of the same kind
and fully as luxurious. The train will
be about as large as the one that came
West, having accommodation for the
president and cabinet and ladies, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Cortelyou, Dr. and
Mrs. Rixey, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, AS
slstant Secretary Barnes and the
White House staff and II members of
the press and photographers.
The Ogden route will be taken. Gov
ernor Gage has been informed by the
president that no stops of any length
would be made at Sacramento or else
where en- route. The president will
rot leave the train, though he may
speak briefly from the rear platform at
one or two important cities.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay expected to
leave Immediately for Washington,
where important matters of state
await the secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
MUST PAY ACTMoNY.
Salary of Retired Army Officer Is
.. Sub feet to Attachment.

Salary Of a Retired Army Officer Is
.... Subject to Attachment.
Washington, May 22.-Justice Gray
has announced the opinion Of the Unit
ed States supreme court in the case of
Robert w. Shufeld, retired captain
in the army. The case involved the
question Of the exemption of his sal
airy as en- officer of the army from an
order of the court to pay afimony to
a. divorced wife. TT courts of the
District of Columbia held the salary
to be exempt on the ground that it is
gratuity from the government and
could not be SO attached The opin-
ion reverses these decisions, holding
salary under such circumstances to be
subject to an attachment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
PERU FORMALLY OBJECTS.
Will Refuse to Participate in Pan.


itVioSC W tiIiJGSS III dH.
American Congress.
Washington, May 21.-Peru has Of
icialIv notified the United States she
will decline to participate in the Pan
American congress to be held in the
City OF Mexico if arbitration, one SUBJ
iect to be discussed, is to be limited to
future questions"
Argentina and Bolivia, which are in
sympathy with the Peruvian policy,
in respect to the provinces of Tacna
and africa, in dispute by Chile, it is un-
derstood. have been approached by
Peru before she communicated her de-
cisior to this government. The with
drawal of these two countries, as well
as Peru, is strong probability, and
the failure of the congress is growing
more probable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
FOR HIS couNTRYMEN.

Carnegie Donates 5Z,UUU,UUU 10 Free
Education in Scotland.
London, May 21-Andrew Carnegie
has given $4,000, 900 to establish free
education in four Scotch universities,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and st.
Andrews. He stipulates that the ben
eflcaries be his Scottish fellow coun-
trymen.' The fund will apply to medi'
cal as we'll as to commercial education
and will be placed in the hands Of
trustees who will pay the expenses of
Scotch students benefited under the
scheme. --------, 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
Must Stand Trial for Contempt.

II San Francisco, May 20.-Judge Ar
thur H. Moves, ex-Congressman Geary
and District Attorney Woods of Alas
ka must stand trial for alleged con-
tempt Of the United States circuit
court Of appeals as q resultsof action
taken and advice given after Judge
Morrow had issued writ Of super
sedeas in the Mckenzie case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23
!. .Fitz. John Porter pead.

New York, May 22.-General Fitz
John Porter died at his home in. Nor
yfstoWn Nh, during the day frpm
chronic diabetes. He was 80 years
old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

IA/ANTED INFORMATION as to any
Wv user Of a cream separator who Is
still using "a 'hollow-bowi" style Of machine
Or as to any intending purchaser of a sepa-
rator thinking OF buying such a style Of
machine, from asserted cheapness" or any
tendin 3 purchasers of such machines NAV
fsarn OF much to their advantage by address,
ing ~ "a - = how BROS. & Go.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

!IIe iIeQuSHl cause OF Appendfcfts and
ons Ills should never be neglected The objection to the
usual cathartic remedies is their costive rsacon hicS
Increases constipation instead of curing it PARKERS
GSNGEh TONIC is the proper sdy. It acts on ~
LIVER ann when used directed permanently r Inos&
ne constipation. 90 ca. & sl.0o at all Druggists
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

No. No. 3 No.7
lie. st. Paul S:35 am. 900 a II. $50 nj
A.S.Cenre I:I5 pm I2.2c am I2:4s pm
GOING EAST.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH

sour little daughter had an almost fatal attack
oe wlooping Cough and bfonohtt.s't writes
Mes W Ki Haviland of Arm afk New York bat
wnen all other re ,1ies fallsl We sayad her
with DR. Kings New discovery. Oar little
nj ecs wlo had Co1sInosion in an adTlncel
stage also used this wonderful .msliclne and to
day she is p9rieotly wall Dsspera5e throat and
lulg 0isels . WELL tn D. Ki1g5New Discovery
as to no other e14ine GA earth Intailiabe for
Coughs aud Colis 500 and SOD bottles guaran-
eedby s NJ. Carrigan trial bottle free.
Our quiet littls town p1t on quite gala day
appearance and turned out zen m4sss" last
Tlurs lay, Nay 30 to hplor our eonfaie rate
del1, b lriei in our oen etery. The children
from each Sunday School, with eyargreens 5.
flowers and flags, nat at 10 o. clock, at the
Presbyterian Church. where they marched to
the cemetery
Mr. Luke Monros in few well chosen remarks
ope1ed the exercises Tle Oh ildrea san g
"Amerioa, Nr Gold ioffsrei most excellent
prayer, after which the chliren sang. The
r ed white and blue.
Tie growing event of ;hs ex.-e,ses, was
the reci.atiol o'Vle Conquered Banner" by
Miss Nolie Trinble; who in most graceful I'd
and path .tio m nner. nell the tar1as spill
bound, with gas patriotic words, 50 dear to
9yerf 50 lrne-n 1slr., aftsr which the grave S
Of our flllsl ha"oss. wv liol wsrs mlrked with
small flgs) w3ce deooraesl wica evargreans
and flowers,
Auhonor is due Mrs s. P. Hampstead, for the
su >ce3s of the Colfed srlte De soration Exer-
oses Thursday. 1t was she who arranged tn a
prog anne, ald O-igtna7ol the plla ef renen-
berlng ourdead heroes, sot the Lost Cause.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
LOCAL AND Pr RsoNAL.
-Fioe rain Thursday.

-Fioe rain Thucsday.
-MrRoberr Boul1in visited Hope Monday
Miss Bessie Roystou was visiting ia Hop
Monday.
Richards aud Co.'S show Saturday every
body is going.
Mrs H Booker will spend several week
in Hot Springs.
Get your ticket for Richard and Co.'S big
show Saturday.
Miss Bessie Conway left for Hot Springs
Thursday Afternoon.
Mrs Gentry OF Doyle is visiting her daught-
ter, hrs ". Lee.
-,Messrs Henry Ferguson and Tom Chapman
visitsl our town Sunday.
Miss Rosine Conway returned from Little
Rock Saturday,
Mrand Mrs FP Harkuess we're visiting at
fulton Thursday.
Mrw' H Ester, and mother. left for Lit
tie Rock MONDAY afternoon.
Miss Allie johnston Of Tezarkana is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr. Walter Digger Jr. Of San Marcos Tex
is here on a visit torelatlves.
The Infant Shii OF Hr Jas, L Wlitshas been
dangerousiyin forthe lastfeg days.
Mr. Sam McGin is looking afler his farming
interests near Washington this week
Mr. W. H. Robins, one of our big ozau
plans5ra was on our streets Monday,
Judge D Conway left Sunday for Texar
kama, 30 as to open court there Monday.
MIR and MIS- W. Eakn and children re-
turned from Winthrop last Friday.
-Riohardiand Co.'S Unique shows, VIII ex-
hibit at this place saturday June sth.
Mrs L. Wallace after pleasant Wis
o relatives near Memphis returned hcme Sa'
rday.
Don't fail to attend Richard & Co.'s show
aturday sth, sAfternoon and night perform
an
Mrs . HsnDst9qi lsrt Tla3llv afternoon
fer Desoto MO. where she VIII sspend the sum
mer.
Hon. R. A. Leslie, the statesman from Bin
gen, had business at the County Capitol Non
day.
Misses EVlyn Harkness aud Maggie Bonner
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
D B Gonwa Y
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Wiu wonder ever esaseq's inquire the
frien Is of Mes L Peasetaf Llwereaos Kan,
they knew she had been u1a5Ie to lelys her
be in seven years on ae31aat Of kidney AID
liver trouble nervous pr1str4taa ald general
de 'ilitY but Three bottles Of Electric Bitters
enabled me TO wa TX she writes and In three
m onths feltliks a new persol. Woman suffer
ng from Headaoas SleeeplassLess, N elan ehoIly
Painting aud Dizzy Soells winfnd it p 1csGass
blessing Try it Satisfsetion is guaranteed by
M Carrigan Only DO cents.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
asASmoHSuSneuez oHenememoa
Give us your JOB WORK.
EWn0R9nem@Hen0n0aoEeHOsser
Ikea GREAT RAILWAY SYSTEM

With to braaolei runningln every direct
ion are tn ar teries and veins that convey the
blood to every part of thu system. cold
sudden change and exposure. smay cause
poisonous acids to clog the circulation and
then C Dm3 3s rlsuma atism Bew irs! # you yalue
your life remove sle oostr iesi IN with Dr. Drum-
monds H4ightening Remedy Send to Drum
mond Medicine Co., New York and
thay VIII Sc nd you two large bottles by express
enough for a moash's zreans t-R.sa ful'
special directions Agents wanted.
= have two splendid resldenc
es situated in a desirable portion
of the town for sale, terms reason
able.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
THE He ART Is AFFECTED }

BY rneuma'i,m or any muscles nesr tina t
organ is like tampering with an electric wiz,
for death may come at anytime. If life is wor thIt
do not hesitate but get DR.. Drammoad' 8 Light :
ening Remsd Send to the Drummond Medlcine e
Co New York and they will send you two bot
ties or enough f1ra mo1thi treatment bv
first express tits no. as quick as electricity hu-
will save yo-r life IL taken in tim9
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching every third Sunday
al II A. NJ and Sunday School
ut IL "A. ID, every Sunday.
Rev Z d Barr
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
CHURCHES
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
o

Preaching every first third an1
fifth Sunday at Ii q. m. and a.
8 p. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday al 10 II. M Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday at 8 P. m.
Rev. IL. g. McKlnnon
Pastor.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07

ilto her sisters Mrs Thos Owens and MRS Robe r.
sol. Her return accounts for the extensive
smile on the counienancs of her better balf''
who has looked so gloomy for the last fe W,
10
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
WEATHER REPORT

-Ey Judge a, II Carrigan.
Ml=imlm ~ dlts 70
Minimum 45 date. 27
PRECIPITATION:
Totll, 3.g5 no hes:
Greatest in - y ours, l76; date 3ist
Number OF days on which .Ol or more preoipita-
tion fell,
Number OF clear days. 8; nun5erot partly
cloudy days, 2Oi number of cloudy days. 3
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
GRACE CHURCH

Conn nurIon Service and sermon
every second Sunday, at II a, N
+, ,ensung at 7 p. m. Sunday
schpoi al 10 A. n.
NcV Martin Damer
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
Rector
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School every Sun day al
10 \. "a. Union Prayer meetirl
u, cry Sunday 3 P, NJ Preach
every 4lh Sunday at II 4. M.
ana 3 z, AZ,
Rev G G Williams
Pastor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-27

4 queer story comes from the Buffalo
Exposition. and though only one Of
many curious incidents floating around
in the Rainbow City" it has a sig
uIfIcance of its own. Il seems that one
of tie exhibits IS to be a representation
OF the home Of LOngfeIlow, but at the
tine Of the opening Of the great fair
it was not ready. Consequently
placard was nailed UP on the place
where The exhibit was TO be. and the
language of it might perhaps have pUz-
zled the poet. Il said.
Nothing doing today Just rubber around
Wei be open next week
Now. there was a time when a pIacard
like that would have been perfectly i'm
possible in a public exposition, or even a
county fair People had a reverence
for print and we'll defined idea that
one could say some things which one
should not write Old-fashioned peO-
PIE often show IN their letter writing
the results Of this notion. In conversa-
tiOn they may use bad grammar. local
idioms, and all kinds Of ColIOquiaI ex-
pressions, but IN their letter writing
A-4EE A1E d AAESA 4ftFSSllyA- Tx 1-4G-
guage OF books This tIait is also evi-
dent in the writing Of some people VINO
are capital raconteurs, but lose all their
power Of expressing themselves when
they take q pen IN hand They seem TO
feel instinctiveIy that one must be care
full about the phrasing Of ones sen
fences when writing
Nowadays familiarity with the zen is
greater than II used 10 be when postage
was higher, ana most people think little
Of writing a letter, and hardly more Of
attempting a newspaper article or
club essay The general reverence for
written or printed language, noticea bic
in the days when people took their
schooling and their books seriously. is
disappearing. The result IS slang and
bad grammar in print, as wei as in or
binary conversation
The modern writer. moreover, Is
usually less careful Of his English than
his predecessors. The precise and ex-
quisite English Of Hawthorne. Emer-
son. or Lowell cannot be easily matched
among modern American writer's
There is a tendency To Iooseness Of ex-
preston and TO the use Of c0IlOquial-
isms, and 1t is not impossible that ex-
pressions ike nothing doing" and
rubber around" may be in time part Of
the English language This is not alto
gether bad. A similar tendency was
observable in Shakespeare's time; and
Victor Hugo and other modern French
writers. discarding the precise and for
NAL style Of Racine, introduced a free
dom in the use Of words before IN
known in French literature Every
language must have some such revision
from time to time, to save it from be-