davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25

ho, ia each bsrtl, ses iatfs upuldst bs
ssy uisistes
Noes oGlstsra. Mat, sdi Mr. Hotiet
.4u Aaius rsyia. vs xss to shto, Is
tas wore. sas so sts3i ia tia 1t fAea 9Th
ef, piis nattst tussia oat ~ os.r us ii!i
goa eauld fsrsptd u O ui'h ctip,
aatra asa il bsj "a lofs ts's toe no't
reaca, Aagaay. We etser satl wcrs;
e hsus -shatip. 10 oo,bis; iast celia kiiiin
4as wbst ve ~ss tters ~, md SO gas 90
ia 10 bavo ii OR ueseds tiaaSr dsl
lied a,oa1a - u lbsy uas waitia ir iae
uofi q shoot
Iieires me esoseAtsh ,a ,hiEk about d
eyon lts iss q conmstisi NJ Dafgeta
With silver.
Mach ohleeesd, Mill. tpiaed NJ Hoa
tst,sr 10 tall sympathy vila Lis ls'e suias
9bisl. A. wss sAJin, w stood there
ssiiin uiih oar euus cooked snd drswet
lsht - oaF shoulders, al tbs general
fapttiatguGsas besuB to ooant one, iso,
,tee aud We task eight uiib intent 10
kiIl. Tas saponaieadet' e'opped At
tatse, holiiag tue bat ress 10 dtsp spd
~ Fnti eben 81 81 onfs thtre vas .
rasus 10 btesb, sne Ataady cone
b3cuoia through ala !sasea ega:k be
tsesn tue mofz % o. the eao'.
Dsra ii | dliu'G Thick II was 90 aDRti
dropped oal Of the sky. aIolsined Mr.
Baraeas iesiinsly
Masb obleegej, Milt. responded Mr.
Hosleller Ag vas sayIr. Mirsniy land
"a nsbt bstalI, o. and ttSaved up one
hiuI
Whist 81 yoa plaub lit' seip TO dor
says she, loatia as'et oue oi a1 end then
al totaer.
Gain to stuol e.cb other, ssil tae epfr
iltendeLt. toRio l5R,
What fsr2 says sts Ioshio Il "a.
For 700, esys J.
Fer yen, faJs NJ t
Thea she laughed 90 loud and hiudtr
raw that it sLuck tho bark fl : biekory
tree s,aadio 1T bg tbe edge OF The clearin
Well. gsntlfmeo, segs SHE, starlin to gi1
ont Of tho way sod t,lkiB 10 reglsr book
laugwilge and as perlle rs basket OF
chips, don't let me interfere With the ies
tIgities. but before sclosl hos,ililies be
gin tbiuk owe it TO esoh If you to soy
ihst you bad bstter 90 over 10 Pleasant
Ridge a,st sod shoot John H.nshsv, for
/ en- coin to mslry biu next Tuesday
vaek, Providence permittin. Fnel
Nirbndy stood ookiu at ns, the euperin
tsudent suor!e1. the seconda laid down 10
The weeds aud rolled Over end me and
Nit shuck hands aud walked Cd the field,
aot saylu iern word b noboiy, and we
didn't go to the soddin neither.
It's s1ydavit isc!, eents, oortoborsted
Mr. BlsRess.
Much obleeged, Mil, eaii Mr Hosletter.
1t shore is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25
Vol UNE ~.

WIZ. 10 lIlle lea th.a ten aays. I
think.
Ihsls good, hnl please do noi forge,
the rollits'pio, rhs children mast hsys
pies, yoa knos Add American. NJ .se
pies too. Or. .hEls ns1t 70 il. pie.
made by AEeticaa tollias pins. Aed
she smiled sweeily
fas, certainly, s.ij The cl,ii. pteps
ing TO write in tis order book. Aoa the
nsmsi Whom shall seud them TOT
Oh yes, To my sou.iu.iaw, Ruayua
hiplins. Elehioshsm. SUSSEX, Easl.na,
ioa sec my daughter likes American
tbinss, sod she csb1 e., teen 10 Londos,
You may sohd The bill 10 me, Mrs. w.
Balsstier, No, sos wet, srventy..ir,h
street, Msuha.tan Aad The little LADY
IN black bowed, smilios. snd swept down
the eorriiet TO the elevator. iollowed by
the eyes Of The surprised clerk aud the
customers Who were nest
The rolliug-pin and olothes.dryer are
on there way to Mr., kiplins. aud the III
tie Kiplinss will feast on Ameticap app'r-
pies whnn they arrive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25
kipling Likes Pie.

Oaa important fact ,hat has been over.
looked by the biographeEs OF R1iyard
Kiplng is that be is fond oil apple pie.
and especially Of the sort tha, is made
10 America says the New York World,
The fact VISA disclosed 10 the basement
OF John Wansma aber's store on Broadway
Yesterday morning The clerks OF the do
meslic department were slfugeling hero
icilly to attend TO tao crowd that snrged
about the kiichenwate oouItsta. when 9
pleassnt-'scsd. rtined little woman OF 55
though looking much younger, gradually
edged into the groap around the rolling
pin bench,
! beg your pardon. bat have you any
Of those glssq rollins-pius for mskioe
pie-crnsti The sort you had las. sum
mer, NEAR They we're made hollow 90
that one could OIL them With Ice TO cool
The tis otus, epleniid thipgl Nov,
my dsughier aua her husband are fond
Of good pies,
The clerk knil bis eyebrows and tried
10 remember where be had seen the
sweel-iiced woman before
Why, ! think VIC have, We will get
you one at once II We have not. And be
began TO hunt fer ore, After little II
gas b'ough, oct, Tue acs OF the lady
pgbted.
The very one. Nov, my grandchildren
srs very fond Of pies, you know. and
tbeir father ia too. That rolling pin
mskes them splendilly, You see it has
The advantage Of always btiog sweet and
clesp. snd sbe o1,bei il with her per
ieotly sloysd btea
Y.e. esi ihr el h slill trying to plsce
the womso, The sisss presents bard.
afm suiacs 10 the dough snd prevents
the 81 tsorplion Of tbs bad odora and will
not allow The rsii.eies 10 bee ae sonr
] will taxi TIA, Il you plesse, she
ssi1.
Where ,b,ll I-ta' I, msi,mi
To Eohiogaso, sIper. Eaglsnd.
please. bat wspt o4e'hibe else, Have
you cry Of those see- tims bilcony tr
yard clothes df5efl tg.s We sss htrs
lss. fammeff NJ dsn bier vas over
lssi fpnnfr sni ess them here
Y.s. ipdee1.
b. nov the 1t 10 ftoap 81 custoners
Sus interested. Tts i.dy 10 tie blsek
silk potie. It sol - b. lovfr. Eury
ono voodaed vho .. ass ihst vas boz
ibs folIiuf-pil ast sloibss dyer TO
be esIi 10 Eegissi
The clglha-srftf vss prudaeei spd
opetsd. / sss q ,de 70 sispd 10 yard
SOD h.d aVs arms ssysa feet long apd 100
ifet oi lice.
Tee lazy lootsi satisfied. Please send
Itio The ssms address 10 Sssssr Esglsus.
How viii yoa aesd. By srprenf Yss,
snd shen viii II gel lhersi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25
Speaking In PARALLELS,

Phrasas ond nSnrOs OF speech often
tsll much Of ooea early lie aud environ
uent Su.h Illustrations as stiae spon
tsneously 70 msn's mind in conyeraa
,ion are usually those derived from
tlmiliar scenes OF iavorite books,
Secretary Shaw Vermont Ysnkee, who
hss paesei mos. OF his life 10 the Mississip
pi valley clson surprises bis Washinlon
c,llers by the terse, everyday phrases.
aud even bomely illnstrat ons 10 witch
be etts forth his attitude on great ques
tious Of plblic policy, Not long ago .
delegation q irl1ehiiat men were trying
10 persuade him TO do something to
which be was plAiuly disiaoliued. To
their elaborate ieohulcll srguments be
replied:
Gentlemen, | expect 10 get into more
or Ices ho. water while sm 10 this ofiice
bul .ou must eIeuse me from stepping
into q bucket from which | can see The
steam rising,
When asked by reporters 90 enotber
occasion why be was unwilling to give
publicity to come We've which he had
last advanced, Mr., Shaw replied,
DON'T you know thai when you spank
your baby in public you give it a good
deal worse reputation than it dessryesP
Ooe Of bis casual Edmouilious which
bss been eomevbat quoted. /:
DJut drop your monkey wrench into
the cylinder Just when the threshing ma
chine is going TO start,
Although foreigners who enter Porto
Rico are subj ,ct to the same restrictions
as those who co ne to the United States
proper, yet Porto Ricins who remove to
the states ere treated as II they we're
foreigners Secretary Shaw made this
qnsint explanation Of The snomalJ:
We say that nobody can come into this
countfy unless his legs are go long. we
make the same rule for Porto Ricans, as Q
protection there. II foreigner has OIL
ready had bic leg measured for getting in
TO that islsnd, we should pats him here,
but we keep up the right OF measuring 10
case there ate some short-legged fellows
already there who should try to cross over
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25
Ho Was an Ordinary Matchmaker,
But He ..aG Gilt.

Not very many years ago Mr CburOb
vas on itinerant wttehmt kr; very
good workman, TO b. sure. bu' intt plain
artisan. Ola rowing nature, he LETT the
Els'. where he was born half century
sgo; and sought fortuEe in the West His
bent was ior N obanic be liked to tinker
With machines 10 St. Paul he met
Matchmaker named Ghdley, hon W ON
be learned bis trade. While working at
bis bench one day, Gridley stopped to ex
anime watch Church had been st work
on.
Il that the bast you can do2 be asked
Maybe might do little better, said
Church.
Theu, youDg nan said Gidlsy, you
inst begin and DO it sl over sQaiD. ana re
member tbi': never leave piece OF work
unti you have done the best you know
bow to do
The great W4tehnaker says lie beeuo to
sohisye saoosss from that day. He bee al
aays done tl1 best leaving 8, Psnl. he
liit'e1 about the West, wotking at bic
trade. Hs wanted 10 traYel. aus found o
place with a gs'eh company as 90 ''a3
vance agent"fo its mska Of watches, He
vas 10 travel through the West ahead Of
The sales agents ptoolaimins the praises
oil their wsres. Al er iour veeks on the
rosd, be went back to the Chicago ,fics
and turned ID ibe watches be was c,rFying
Here's your iFu.k, be sail to The rasns
ger. am iifei o. trying 70 nske other
folks believe tbiags about tteso wsicbes
that don't believe myself
Gould you N IKE nn7 better wstehesf
asked the manager. i1kio2ly.
II | oouldr'i. soalda' call nyfelt o
wstehmaker,
III take Jon a,yoar word IN set you
to work 10 Tic chop, - zee Ehst yoo can
do,
Tbat waa lvsllY years ago. Mr Church
bsd rol been Iona ia the factory before Il
vas foana ta4t be wss stte genius. tie
told bis employers .bat ihei, watches cost
TOO m1ch TO make. rUsy wsfe spebdioe
too much fqr rlg mst,iid, aad their wsee
account vss ezlr.gagsUt
Give ne a free hand ID ,hi, fac'ory and
I'll rave ycu mcoty
SO Mr. O. ur1h vfs n,s G mechabiosi 50
psriutsndsnt oi lbs works, snB tol3 10 40
shssd sad 10 sha'tyer re ite3 HessE
tbs, men we're petiotuias rufriy ueebsni
cal operations tbst miehi htl,e, be do5e
By mschiner, Ebicb c5al4 wo b more rsp
ialy sud oarsiely. ne SET tiufe.f TO the
task OF dstisiBe ,te aosdef'ul suioms,ou'
that have usds lia tbs frst ssich msker
10 Aneric, II ott 10 The vcril. Mr.
c. arch is e9tsistliy si eoik uasti5z nnfs
sondfini rsc'i at. asd negs tbsu oteI
bnoars8 sd Aiy iobms3i-s "a ,rtitfs
bear bis nfrae s0A itattsa1p OF tis gen ius,
50 rapidly do 10 vslk ib tas al
chloe shop. ub.u Jis 20 ls.r. nsa~. l.
Zee yesFs bstiaI li- 4esstt; ste, - icr
ssking oat psieut u ttH be fsvs me, o.
tong ago us knews test te u 90 fr'
ahead 81 oibes e. g 20 Sc ne 6da 1855
be usei nui iAt tle larit q It's ilsss 40
idea Of stsi q tes seccnp piissed nsy be
edne3 from ths staiemsat tbs. ~ ten
years iss ca pat 0ltbe sarks hss insfsss
"a ifoU orr ibaassc3. tsgss huaarsa. 10
tao thoassad asYtu haG5fed wGtebes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25

Wtils wss on ny summtr tsca,ion snd
isll ia love vi b htr, ard alter sit months
errespcnaenee vtnt down TO tsokle
,bo Ola man sbous 1t. drove up TO
The houts vlih horse snd busy aud
scat 10, bot hrtote | sopld SO, sround
10 tbe subject dearest ny hesfi be taid'
A. aepoly sheriff OF ibis eoupty III
have &c artehl yea eit,
Wbsrs urI seked
Dtivius issier than sighl niles an
boar.
Bot ass 10 harry 70 zee ioaI dsush
ter. wstt 10 sek her hapd Of yee,
Wal'G nury sarsb, stl
! 90.
Wssl, that's tipa OF you, bat uuu
DO ny daty IS 80 cfla'r md nske G
sbilliags 10 Tees. Yon'll have to 80 slons.
| veli tlotg With hin, said The drum
mtr sad was aued IS Sud eoste, and
tboash a cot a thir.akianed man, my
ieelioes WeFo hnti. ard | len sRan to
God bctt man. Sae was nice gitl,
bul her Old dad sas too conscientious ior
ran
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25

dty vuh scarcely puy isegeaao 10 tea
uBnhst ci voshmsn. wsets btve s,sadi
ty 10 etsssrl. lbs svtrssa psy o. che @eb
hiip5 eighteen doIlsrS week.
Ia aa6iaaa 20 providing usohines thai
have takes tac place o. hamau labor, Mr.
Cha,eh hss Instituted economies ia the
o. q msipu4ll Tba cost Of lae ~sstr
uahrisl, uhep Mr. Chuteh b. 80 bic
vo,i, slmost taasled the p'sep, eo'i Of
pr aaeilgu.
The msebip5s witch Mr.. Cbotcb bss de-
ylssd slnos, everything tul tslk, His
ilra hss been TO ipveBt putumatic sstcb
usk,rs bis msehines work vrih re
nsksbia prseiaio, Take Tor example,
tbf ore n .kiae the balance slsf'
Uldaf the Ola order u lhiasu. as Ibe
i1vtat9f etpluts II, there we're eseore
ol operations 70 making the bsiSoce stsa
HIF. bns ouo oporsiion u required. The
bilsuea stfi sfo made irom steel wire,
10 lepl tas oi thirty-six inches, Ole OF
tbefa ulres While held 10 holow spio
ale, il rorted upon 10 succession by siI
dii,nli teois. al working automatically
ms mscti4e lssygs nothing undooe,
Some Of the ris t. made in The IN chiue
era ue Iaystr taan bumsu air.
Wh.l M, oautsh hls accomplished 10
ilo bas bsea dppt III health, he has
bssu Ter years almost an inyalil, lie hss
btet kiast ia ned, g0fs at oGca 70 the
sorks, apd 81 nisht eeta homo goes di
reotly to bed again. He never travels
alore, b3cAase OF 90 "a ctioa OF the
heart. Physicians hsys advised bim to
stop working. bat he viii not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25
Maddening.

The wsie OF an Edinburgh journalist
said to a young unmarried friend. Fan
ole, take my advice and never marry q
newspaper man
But your husband is . newspaper man,
and you seem TO get along very we'll,
Bot we don't, Every evening be brings
home big bondle OF newspapers from
all over the county, and IL nearly drives
me crazy,
How sop
read about the bargain sales 10 Lon
doc, Manchester. and other places hun
dfed miles Of. where can't get them,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25

az sli siihoai . fathef-is.lak. ssi
ths dramntr. and ! sasss L'rs Islsnd
itrnsr is Cors % blaas fsr Il than sIy
body Else us. o1s ol his daSgh,ers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25

Is be q good lswyer2
good lawyer Why, cay. I've known
him TO prove the truth Of what Isn't so
and not half try
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-25

ALI the worlds stage.
Yes. and some OF as do nothing bat
push scenery.
, 1902-02-25

Uncle 62m'0 Wal Dragon.
wished to be ready to cope with Euro
pean powers, in case of hostilities. This
necessity was soon realized by General
Greedy, the chief signal oficer Of the
army. Some months ago while that
distinguished oficer was travelling
abroad, he happened to witness the
performance Of the German dragon
balloon. He straightway ordered a du-
plicate Of the Kaiser's monster from its
inventor, a lieutenant in the German
army.
Our war balloon feet is the newest in
the world. 1t is directly beneath the
chief signal officer. and ia a part Of the
flying field-telegraph train.
The new signal corps post at Fort
Myer is under the command Of Major
Joseph E. Maxfeld. U. s. A. Just now
It has the double function Of q training
school for raw signal corps recruits I'M
dergoing instruction for the Philipptns
service and OF II depot for signal oosDs
supplies of all kinds.
A large barracks, with all modern
improvements. has lately been erected
upon the crest of a hill rising in front
Of the balloon house. In this CHEEKY
and well-lighted building are full &C.
commodat:ons for ITO men.
The most unique employment Of
captive war balloons like ours lately
conceived by the worlds military
aeronauts. liz fcr the transportation
Of bodies Of soldiers over rivers not
spanned by BRIDGES. JmaGina. for In
, 1902-02-25

lance. mat nj army wishes to inyius
Mexico and that 1t Ia concentrated On
this side of the Rio Grande. many
miles from the nearest bridge. The
great dragon balloon, together with
the two pear-shaped vehicles. which
make up II aerial fleet. are anchored
so that they overhang the ENTER Of
the stream Numerous ropes hung
from each. are fastened on the Amer
lean side. Soldier after soldier grasps
a rope and swings himself to the Mex
lean bank. All the ropes thus used
are fastened in the latter side until
the last has been used. Then all rop G
are unfastened and the positions II
the balloon are shifted until the next
detachment OF men selected for crCss-
ing can reach the ends of the great
cords. Then the balloons are moved
over the center Of the river again
until the second body OF soldiers has
swung itself across. By such means
regiments can cross not only un-
, 1902-02-25
A SATISFACTORY COMPROMISE

The Republican members of the ways
and means committee of the house Of
representatives have. we believe. hit
upon the correct basis for concessions
to Cuba. That Is, IL we are to make
any concessions. and II the concessions
are in fact to Cuba and not to r.,
Havemeyer sugar ur,,s, That trust
has large tracts OF the ".5an sugar
plantations under purcGe.r or option,
and has absolu;" control of the Cuban
sugar situation. The trust does and
Will raise its own raw sugar there. and
having the only refineries, It can get
the raw sugar that the other Cuban
planters raise, fixing its own rates and
terms OF payment. Under these cir
hitherto explained, idle to talk Of re-
lieving Cuban sugar planters by means
of a reduction Of our duty on raw su-
gar; as we'll as perilous to our own
producers Of beet and cane sugar. New,
ertheless, the sentiment and pressure
come SO strong upon congress to do
something for Cuba" and the sugar
trust lobby having so thoroughly con-
verted the eastern politicians to the
idea that this is the thing to do, that
we suppose nothing will do but that
we must have this reduction. So the
ways and means committeeman of re-
publican faith propose to make the con,
cession of n reduction OF 20 per cent
on Cuban imports. provided Cuba will
make a like concession and will enact
our immigration laws. That is. Cuba
must keep out Chinese or other coolie
labor on her sugar and tobacco planta.
tions, and so prevent ruinous competi,
ton. The proffer will, we believe, be
accepted by the country as a fair set,
Element of the question, and we trust
that the republican majority will
speedily agree to it.-Salt Lake Tri'
bune.
, 1902-02-25

Senator Proctor is practically the
owner of the entire town of Proctor.
Vt. The quarries are among the lars-
est in the world. Nearly 1000 men are
employed, and they live on the system
pursued in some mining communities.
The senator rents them their houses
or sometimes sells them small pieces
of land and erccts dwellings for them.
The only store in the place is an enor-
nous general store. owned and oper-
tted by Proctor. where absolutely ev-
srything can be purchased. Here the
men do practically all their trading.
Proctor pays them we'll for their work.
and then they give him back about
- pc" cent Of their wages for rent,
groceries, clothing. heat. light, etc. II
Proctor so desired. he could make an
enormous amount of money from the
men for he could dictate prices on all
The necessities of life. He does not do
this. however. but sells them goods
cheaper than they can get them any
where else.
, 1902-02-25
SENATOR NICHOLS OPINION.

Senator Nichols Of Crook county
vas one of the active workers of the
last legislature and is a lawyer of no
mean ability. In a communication to
the Crook County Monitor he dis
cusses the gambling act as follows:
What is a bill?
las applied to legislative enact
ments a bill is A form or draft of a
law, presented to a legislature, but
not enacted (See Webster's diction.
airy, subject bill: International cyclic
pedia, page 500, volume 2; Bouvier's
law dictionary. volume l, page 1897
In the senate we first give notice
hat on tomorrow, or some subse-
quent day, I will introduce a bill for an
act A bill, therefore, as known in
the proceedings of the legislature. is
not an act but asking for an act. AS
soon as a bill is introduced In the SEN
ate it is filed and thereafter it is called
a senate file. After passing senate
and house it is enrolled, and then it is
called a senate enrolled act.
"If the constitution. article 3, section
20. requiring all bills to be signed by
both presiding officers Of the two
house and then entered on the jour
nal be literally held good. then we
have no laws in Wyoming except those
that come down to us from the terri
1900
, 1902-02-25

In one of the suburban settlements
tiohs the line of Connecticut avenue
extended live two young girls about
10 years old. One OF the pair is the
Gost unrestrained tomboy in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The other Is as
prim and precise as the proverbial
New England school teacher. Their
linering opinions on various subjects
occasion most vigorous discussions
now and then. but the quietus put on
he structures of the over-neat little
girl while the two were walking down
o the car line II afternoon this week
APPS the climax. They were just in
sight OF the little house where all the
young matrons of the village were
waiting In handsome gowns and fine
leadgear to go into town. An empty
nay wagon rumbled along the drive.
IN an instant the hoyden, regardless
u a new walking suit OF Oxford gray.
mad slipped up behind and thrown her
self across the long pole that stuck
)ut behind. Just for goodness sake.
ion't do that! Everybody will see you.
DO, please. come over here on the
sidewalk" The young tomboy caught
. IN hold or the running gear,
ave her hands a push that sat her
istride OF the pole and then called
Jack, We'll. l guess you needn't be
stuck up and putin on airs just be-
,ause you've got powder on your face"
Washington Star.
, 1902-02-25

spanned streams. but precipitous an
ons and threatening abysses. The new
dragon balloon will perhaps be used by
navy. Its prototype was lately flown
from a German man-of-war with great
success. The object Of this experiment
was to test the dragon balloons value
as a floating maritime observatory.
The dragon balloon will be the eye
Of the commander of our land force
In the next war. II flown 1900 above
the earth, it will command a view of
the horizon fifty miles away on a clear
day and over level country. Although
1t be miles and miles away. the floating
craft will communicate directly all
that 1t sees. A long electric nerve
~emanating from the observer in its
basket will descend the controlling ca
Bile OF the big airship and connect with
the field telegraph line reaching the
commanders post at the front.
Wireless telegraphy will be a fea
ture Of the new ballooning schools
curriculum. The advantages OF this
new mode Of transmitting though,
would be Infinite In case OF war, and
In connection with aerial fleets OF war
craft.
Drill in the dropping of explosives
will be another feature Of the new
work. but such experiments will have
to be made far from populated centers
Fifty pounds of dynamite dropped by
the dragon balloon so as to explode
witt 900 feet OF the most powerful
ba D would wipe the latter Of
the uusom of the deep.
, 1902-02-25

show afirmatively that all the con
stitutional requirements have been
complied with. But hat when an act
has been signed by the presiding Off
GERS of both branches of the legisla.
ture and has the approval of the gov,
ernor. in order to impeach it, it must
be clearly and ~afiirmatively shown by
the journal hat the constitutional re,
Quirements have been ignored. The
mere silence of the Journal on any fact
Is not evidence against an act"
, 1902-02-25

The following statement Is made b.
Mr.. Havelock Ellis from the study OF
869 men and forty-three women of not
in Britain. The upper and middle
classes, according to Mr.. Ellis. are
rich in geniuses. The country and
small towns produce genius more oftea
than cities. and the clergy father
the most distinguished children.
Geniuses tend to come Of large fami
lies. to be the children Of elderly par
ents, to be precocious. feeble in health
In early life, but fairly long-lived
They have usually excellent education;
a large proportion travel extensively
in early years. There Is among gent,
uses q tendency to remain unmarried
or to marry late in life. Persons Of
unusual intellect are often subject to
govt, asthma or angina pectoris (ner-
vous %diseases), to %stammering. melan-
cholia or insanity.