davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11
Slnne nnd 5utreffenoe trnlrige
sSttnltratlon erfabren fam.

Slhite HuU 5ufreffen0e fra1lrtge
s%Slinltratton erfabren fam. J
Ton Den Sebensaepobnbeitet
oes oeutlhen 4aiiers beridtet Der
Verllner Gbroniit Ger ySamb. 0ah.
rtd,ten" SoIsenoes: Dab Der &aiier
letf elt1t9en Sabren ielbit BEL Sir.
ltenbeluten I'M oerlti6en Gbampaa.
ner berumreiben ldbt, oiirfte befonnt
ietn. Bel Den 9eiuten oes aaiiers
tn Sffidier.& aiinos lit fransoiiifer
Sett itreng perpont. Ginmal bat
man thm Woet ct GbanOon nit Ser
gttfette elmer oeutifeu Warfe porge.
lest; nno oas lit ben lultigen Serrerr
lhleflt betommen. l~lebrigens trtnft
Der aaiier iebr m1big obne aerooe
Semperenaler 81 fem; 9iquore uu6
eo9nac geniebt er gar niht; aber elm
0lns altes Bier liebt err, lpenn err BET
lelnen Sffi5ieren iitt, uno Damn
pfleat tbm itets elm friides @las ae.
retdt au peroen, al,d) menn Dos Dor
Inn oa'tebenoe crit balb geleert lit.
,Sur 0elifateiien bot er nihts iibria:
oaae9en piel fir cine ioaenannte
Sausntannsfoit, Gbnli6 nie ieiu
9ortabre, Der raube Soloatenf6nia
iSrteorih WilbelmL Der 8arpfeu in
Bier uno 8ilopret nit tbiirinaiiden
BloBen mt6 Dem &apiar uno 6en
Iulternpaiteten por5oe. Mit benz
Tduhen lit Der 9uiier iebr porlidtiq
aeiporoen. 9as mar er iriiber nitt;
oa benor5ugte er Ole Snflam ODER
BOD ober Gapitana. Sect rallbt er
nnr auf Der Sago feline 8feife nnb
laBt lie baufig falt meroen uno
raud,t Damn uno mann audi cine 10.
aenannte ntfotinfreie Gigarre. Oft
aild, paniirt er ~pod)eulans gans NIT
Dem Taufen. 9us lit fir Die Rall.
cher IN leiner umgebung boie. Nad
elnem 9uten Diner bot man germ
letne Gigarre gum aaffee; uber in
ben "rarhloien Seiten" meroen
~uberbalpt feline Gigarren gerei6t.
Gin toGer @olf taudte Dor
GINGER 3eit IN Der NGbe oes i'm
areiie 9eibeaf &uf. .Golen) eeleee-
men 9orfeS &pbinsf alf; Die Bette
aerrib i'm Serlauie bon bier Saaen 4
ga1lern, AZ Yferoe, A Sunoe, III
&iibe unO 8 Shafe. gnbli6 gelang
es, Dem Sbiere Elm gnbe 81 bereiten.
Ser Bauer Srolom mar nit ieinem
14iGbrigen Sobne in ben @alo ae.
gongen, Teiiig 81 Iommeln. 8los-
ltd padte Der @olf Den &naben orr
DEM Sails, iprang ibm auf Dem
Hiideu uno rib i'm nieoer. oils Der
Wolf oen &naben in Den @alo at
lhleppen oeriufte, ~Itiir5te Der Batter
berbei uno periette Dem @olie NIT
Dem Belle spei Siebe. 2eioer aber
entalitt linn bierbei ieine @aiie, 10
bake Die MN gcgen i'm ielbit serih.
teten Ingriffe oes @olfes nit ieinen
Sauiten ab5umebren genotbigt mar.
Sierbei Dlr0en i'm Sample benz
Trolop belize @angen oerart 3erfest
lHlb ailsaeriiien, baB Die aiefer NIT
Den 3Gbnen perborihienen. Der
anabe itarb balO ouruuf unter fIrd)-
terlid,en Sralen. God aub ber
@olf mar berart ifwer peripunbet
poroen, Dob man i'm am ~iolgenoer
Gaze unpeit pom &fplase IN.
folae bes erIittenen 9lutperluIteS
tnbt nnffnnb. Sic Seftion bes
&olfes ergab, oaB er tbutiG6li6 toll
aemeien mar. Ger i6perperrpun.
oete 9auer murbe in bos SSnItitut
mir erperimentale Weoi5in na1
petersburg tronsportirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11
stammcmerrceemp. aber wabr.

v@enn Seberman oie SeilfrGfte
bon Or. Sings Seem Site Yias
fenntc", idreibt 9. S. Surner bon
2empieptomu, Ta., no miirbeu Sic
Sbren gan5en Sorrutb in einem Gag
perfaufen. Gin. neutrality-suspicious.
8ebrauh berielben maften einerl
nellen Wtann aus MR." Gin unfebl-
bores Wtittel gegen Sartleibigfeit,
Wagen- uno 2eberleiben. % Gents
IN z. ". &rlete's Ipptbefe, 656
Wain StroBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11
Suinois.

SIN Iltenbeim fir Sarbige in
Chicago Itorb 6rau Gaen SteWort,
meldc, ibren I%n9a6en gemaB, inn
Sabre ITO geboren muroe, mitbin
Elm Ilter bon 1872 Sabren erreid)te.
Gle 9eamten oes gltenbeims limo
rad m0gli6it griinOlid)er Inter.
indnnn al her Mniiht aelornt. boR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11
WcfieHbnrgsS trclis.

- Hn Shla9Sbori Del G66nberg
bat Der S0iGbrigc @nuSlpirtb Oh
monn icine nm 5tpei Mouote iiingerc
Gbeirou nit eincm Belle eri6logen
Ser M0rocr mur0c ioAlei6 perbaftct
mo acItoHb lcin Terbrcden obne
g., -, oh bel ictrpr Barnrh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11

P german srsmaHH, o S b Yrr bsg msbiHuu. aba RS ct sosusS ousssiue, aaun
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

sometimes spelled, w;s the most beau.
tiful girl of the Wabashas, Il division
of the Sioux tribe. She was desperately
in love With Il handsome young Sioux
renowned for his archery and his &c.
complishlnents as Il huntsman. but her
parents wished her to wed n warrior Oh
nnother tribe. Finding that her pro.
tests were in vain, she ran away from
he parental tepee. The warrior who
:lad been chosen by her parents to be
aer husband pursued her toward the
father of waters, and the maiden, see
ing that escape was impossible, climb
ed to the top of maiden Rock and.
leaping into the great stream beneath,
was seen no more. This rock is a land
mark on the western shore of Lake
pepin. which is merely an enlargement
of the Mississippi River. between st.
Paul and Winona.
In Miss Kimball's statue the girl is
represented rs standing upon the rock,
ready for the fatal leap. With her right
hand she shields her Eyes from the sun.
While taking a last sad look at the land
she loves so we'll. while in the other
hands she grasped tightly her bow and
arrows. She is clad in n dress of deer
skin and her feet are encased in moe
"asins. For ornaments she wears Il
necklace of shells and Her
wealth of hair is combed straight back,
teaching to the waist in a double braid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
DIR. LEE AND BILL OF FARE.

experience that the most effective way
81 preventing disease and curing the
sick is by proper food and by the use
of uncooked food. Disease is usually
the result of Il disordered stomach. and
niEe out of every ten people you NEE,
i'll the street have got dyspepsia.
"My ordinary dinner is as follows:
"Two eggs beaten up with honey.
1.-TWO slices Of whole wheat bread.
"Four figs.
give prunes.
give dates.
"Four English walnuts.
'Two glasses of water.
"a man cal have ample food on $1.75
n week, or % cents a day. The truck
drivers doing the hardest work can live
OH that amoun as well as the lawyer
or broker Oh men doing mental work.
On such Il diet men would enjoy life.
and the death ate would be cut down
so per cent"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
Owners of the Earth.

Most people know in a general way
that Great Britain is the biggest land
owner on the globe, with Russia for n
good second. Very few. however, could
place offhand the next half-dozen rum
ners. The British empire covers H.
81 ,391 square miles, the Russian em-
pirc S,G60,394. the Chinese empire A.
21S.401, the French republic 3.S21,419,
the United States 3,G09,G 30, Brazil B.
2O9,S7s, Argentine republic 1,77S,195.
Turkish empire 1,57G,7O O German en-
pire 1.222S.900. These nine great pow
ers own over three-fourths of the
world. There are nine other nations
which have each from half a million
to a million square miles. These are:
| Congo Free State 10000. Portugal
s37 ,09S, Netherlands 795,G4S, Mexico
Te7,O05, Persia G2S,O0o. Venezuela 500,
GAG, Bolivia 567,30O, Spain 561,473, Co
lombia 513,92S. The whole of the fore
going nations comprise seven-eishths o.
the globe. There are some forty Others
with areas>ranglng from nearly half
million peru to eight square mile
Monaco).
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
SCARED The BANK TELleHS
How q Black Cat Hoodoocd His c.
Account Mt n Critical Time. S

How q Black Cat Hoodooed His c.
Account al a Critical Time.
While eating his luncheon in the CO.
corner of a downtown restaurant lae
Friday the teller Of q New York BAN
told an interesting experience that ~
had had the day previous.
II had such a fright in my lit
before" he said. when l left hon4
in the morning l planned to have my
wife meet me ut the bank at 4 o'clocksS
when we were to start on a little spre4.
have q dinner Mt the Waldorf and aHS
tend the theater at night. y
II took q dress coat and wore q sill
hat, SO as to be all ready to start whe4Sg
she came. The hat was placed one
shelf above my windew, and from TN
beginning l planned to be all ready
when my wife called. l kept tab O.
my checks and my cash in such shap
that but little time would be require :
to balance my accounts when we close
ut 3 o'clock. AssS
MATTERS went along MS usual, excepeH
ing that a black cat kept in the ban.
came to visit me shortly after lund
eon, jumped on the shelf and knock1tg
my hat down OIL my checks and cas4S1
You know that black cats are SUPPOSE
to bring bad luck. sa
"Well, 5 o'clock came, and. I lulrrle0sS
with the closing of my accounts. Al:
fate would have it. for the first time Az
weeks there was an error. was $10gy
COO short. Then was frightened. u;
went over everything again with tn
same result. Four o'clock and my wife
came, and l could not account for tho
$4,000.
81 saw trouble. with n probable acy|
cusation of embezzlement. There was
no leg ''N~ the bank with matters in;
that kso at it l went again
with suit. Then 1 told the
presiN ituation. and he sent
one ofN Mkeepers to assist me-
We went over everything. and yet the
$4,000 could not be accounted for.
MY wife was patiently waiting for,
me, and when 6 o'clock came l devised
to go with her to dinner. and come hack
afterward to new the search for the
error. reached my hat from the SHELF
and as was placing it on my head out
of it fluttered Il check for $4,000. The
black cat was responsible for all my
| troubles"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

mass Of Indians around the windows,
and the discharge Of the four barrels
from each Of the three windows Of the
room at the back of the house, by Fitz-
gerald, Lopez and Terenee, for. awhile
cleared tia assail:ats from that quarter.
After the first yell of astonishment and
rage, a perfect quiet succeeded to the din
which had ragged there, broken only by
1.-The ring Of the ramrods. as the three men
heir assistants hastily reloaded their
sa1fsssa2d then hurried to the front of
the house, where their presence was ur-
gently required.
Ther\ was a lull so profound after the
discharge OF, the last barrels of the boys
revolvers as to be almost startling. Run
ming upstairs, they fitted fresh chambers
to their weapons, left the empty ones
with their sisters, and Joined their father.
That's right, boys; the attack is beat
TN off for the present. Now take your
%carbines. There is q band Of Indians
down by the animals. 1 heard their war
whoops when the others began. but the
light hardly reaches so far. Now look
out, I am going to send up a rocket over
them. The COWS are the most important;
80, Charley, you direct all your shots at
my party there. Hubert, divide yours
among the rest"
In another moment the rocket flew up
into the air. and as the bright light burst
out u group of Indians could be seen at
the gateway Of each of the enclosures.
AS the brilliant light broke over them
they scattered with a cry of ~astonish-
ment. Before the light faded the twelve
barrels had been fred among them.
AS the rocket burst Mr.. Hardy had
cied that he could see a dark mass at Il
distance of half Il mile. This he guessed
to be the Indians horses.
BY this time the blue light was burning
low, and Mr.. Hardy, stretching his hand
up, lit up another ut its blaze. and plant
ed the. fresh one down upon it. AS he
did so a whizzing Of numerous arrows
showed that they were watched. One
went through his coat, fortunately with
out touching him; another went right
through his arm, and a third laid Char
lcy's cheek open from the lip to the ear.
Keep your heads below the wall,
boys" their father shouted. Are ycS
hurt, Charley?"
Not seriously, papa, but it hurts aw-
fully" and Charley stamped with rage
and pain.
what has become of the Indians
around the housew Hubert asked. "They
are making no fresh attack"
No." Mr.. Hardy said; "they have had
enough of it. They are only wondering
how they are to get away. You see the
fence is exposed all round to our fire, for
the trees don't go within twenty yards of
it. They are neither in front nor behind
the house, for it is pretty open in both
directions, and VIC should see them. They
are not at this side of the house, so they
must be standing close to the wall be-
tween the windows, and must be crowd
ed among the trees and shrubs Mt the
other end. There is no window there,
so they are safe as long as they stay
quiet"
ITO be c%ontinued.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

There is a woman's league in the Uni
versity Of Michigan which is organized
In groups Of twenty, composed of ten
6rst-year and ten upper-class girls.
Each upper-class girl has a FRESHMAN"
assigned to her special charge, and is
expected to be the freshman's guide,
philosophers and friend, and to intro.
duce her to that social side of college
life which the tirst-year girl generally
sees dimly and afar off through tears
OF inconsistencies. A gracious inspira-
don is at the back of this idea; but it
Is to be remembered that although the
girls brother is less tenderly welcomed
by his elders,-is sometimes introduced
to college society on all fours, SO to
speak,-he also ends by getting ac-
Quainted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
SAYS LIFE MAY Be PROLONGED
BY EATING UNLOCKED FOOD.

DR.. Elmer Lee declares that nearly
all disease is the result of dyspepsia OR
Indigestion, and that DYSPEPSIA is the
'esult of errors in eating. He says that
cancer. consumption. Bright's disease
md other malignant diseases are the
.esnlt of improper foods. He says:
"Uncookcd food is the best food
where it is possible to have it. For
ten years l have been experimenting
with uncooked foods and with dieting
rs Il cure fer disease. l can say from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

The necessity of remodeling the
White House and thereby changing in
arrangement temperance of Il building
which the American people would much
dislike to e altered may possibly be
avoided by a plan now before Congress.
1t Is proposed to erect M office build
Ing for the President and his executive
staff. 1t was certainly the intention of
the government that the White House
should be the Presidents home, and
that it has always been: but it has
come to be also his Office. The space
required for Office purposes now ell
croaches on that needed for domestic
purposes. The erection of a suitable
building q few hundred yards away
seems a reasonable and effective reme-
dv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
CuApTNR MI

= AAAA
For nearly half an hour the
of the tower remained without hearing
the smallest sound. Then there was a
slight, jarring noise.
"They are getting over the fence"
Mr.. Hardy whispered. 60 down now
every one to his station. Keep the dogs
give the signal"
over and over again the clinking noise
was repeated. Cautious as the Indians
were. it was impossible ever for them to
get over that strange and difficult oh
stacle without touching the wires with
their arms. Occasionally Mr.. Hardy and
the boys fancied that they could see dark
objects stealing toward the house
through the gloom; otherwise all was
still.
Boys" Mr.. Hardy said. II have
changed my mind. There will be num-
bers at the doors and windows, whom we
annot get at from here. Steal quietly
downstairs, and take your position each
Mt a window. Then, when the signal is
given, fire both Your revolvers. Don't
throw away a shot. Darker all the rooms
except the kitchen. You will see better
to take aim through the loopholes; it will
be quite light outside. When you have
emptied our revolvers, come straight I'M
here, leaving them for the girls to load
as you pass"
Without a word the boys sd away.
Mr.. Hardy then placed on do gad shelf
nailed to the Flagstaff, Mt abo\S SSsht feet
from the ground, a blue lightss.s ed into
IL socket on the shelf. Thcg Eff was
made just so large that it threM>-. shad-
DIV over the top of the tower, so that
those standing there were in comparative
darkness, while everything around was
in bright light. There. with a match in
his hand to light the blue light, he await
cd the signal. /.
1t was a long time coming-so long that
the pause grew painful, and everyone in
the house longed for the bursting of the
coming storm. At last it came. A wild,
long, savage yell from hundreds Of
throats rose IN the still night. dir, and.
confident as they were in their position,
there was not one of the garrison but
felt his blood grow cold at the appalling
fcrocity of the cry. Simultaneously there
was a tremendous rush at the doors and
windows. which tried the strength Of
frame and bar Then, as they stood firm.
came a rain Of blows with Ratchet and
tomahawk.
! Then came a momentary pause of as
Punishment. The weapons, inuaad OF
!, splintering the wood, merely made deer
dents, OF glided of harmlessiy sSThen thu
blows redoubled, and then d ,M34ght light
~sr5adenly lit pp the whole "a As
G.nnhrts
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

The United States has already
achieved industrial supremacy. 1t now
remains for this great democracy to
teach the world how the r%elations be-
tween labor ard capital may be. adj
justed for all times ON the basis Of
mutual respect by employer and en-
ploye for the rights OF the other and
absolute Justice. If the United States
can roint the way to the solution of
b gravest problem of the century it
will render an important service to hu-
mainly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

We expatiate with pardonable pride
upon our national achievements in me.
chanics. in Industrial development and
commercial expansion. VIC boast, and
we boast with reason. that in these d.
rections the, United States leads tho
world. The fact is patent and it does
credit to the American head. But we
also lead the world in another direction
that does equal credit to the American
heart. The munificent and enlightened
philanthropy Of America is not parol.
leled by any nation on earth. No other
nation comes within the range of COM
parison. The record for the past year
h this regard is a splendid demonstra-
eion that ". are a money-giving as
well as q money-getting people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
wINoNA.
Statue of the Indian Maiden whs
Figures in a Pathetic Legend.

DVutu0 OI tN0 luUIdu VIHIUG0 W 0W
Figures in a Pathetic Legend.
There will soon be erected in Central
Park, Mt Winona. Minn.. a splendid
fountain, the most prominent feature
Of which will be d bronze figure of a
maiden representing the beautiful In.
iian girl after whom the city was
named. The statue is the work of Miss
Isabel Moore Kimball. an Iowa girl. 1t
will stand on a base Of forty feet in
diameter. making it one of the largest
in the country.
The name of Winona is associated
with II of the prettiest Of Indian
legends. Winona. or Weenonah. as it is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

''The worst feature of this submarine
navy business" said the Chronic OBJ
jector, "is that it will be sure to lead
a revival of the tank drama after our
next war;"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

The Colombian revolutionists who
held Colon for a few days captured
b city by boardingNa railway train
outside and paying their fare to the
terminus. A new idea in warfare! The
ancient catapult. the modern siege and
In the twentieth century admission by
ticket.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
A cURIo IN MONEY.
His Plea that He Didn't Know Mia,
the 500 Bill Was Saved Him.

His Plea that He Didn't Know What
The 500 Bill Was Saved Him.
Found a what?' exclaimed the re-
corder at yesterdays police matinee
when an officer began to tell how the
prisoner, George McPharr, a Darktown
citizen, found a 500 greenback bill
which belonged to Bill Curry. "NNhere
is that billy"
The bill with. a big co. in one conner
and a 500 mark in the other was pass
ed over to the recorder.
"Can l have q squirt at that?" the
court clerk asked.
Would like to see it myself" re-
marked the fat policeman.
Il am going to suspend court i've
minutes" announced Recorder Broyles,
Ito let everybody have a peep at the
curio."
Silently the 500 bill was passed
around.
Don't let 1t pass that newspaper re-
porter" called out the recorder. "It
may give him a fit, but he should not
let the opportunity of a lifetime go by"
Now, George" the recorder said to
the finder. "the officer says you found
that fortune and knew it belonged to
Bill Curry. and instead of giving. 1t to
the owner you tried to get it changed"
II nebber knowed perzactly whut
hit wus. ledge Briles." explained the
prisoner. II nebber seed sech ez dat
in mer bawn life berfore."
ut was Bills bill and probably came
from Billville," the recorder said.
''Such an act is liable to bill you for the
chain gang. There's many a man who
has been rolled into the pen upon such
q billow. But l am going to let you
go this time, because l believe you
didn't really know what the thing
was"
r:Jest glib Bill de ole ting, ledge
Briles." exclaimed George IAN de mex
time l fipds de lax OBJ dat Use gwine ter
III Wy dar."
right said the -recorda.
anfe copstitq
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14
"A Cannibal Tree.

Tropical trees often commit
freaks, owing to the vigor
growth under the hot sun q
air. but we have not heard
curious case than that of a.
log four feet six inches id
which. on being cut UP. VIZ
contain another log. or RI
with the bark ON 1t. eighties
diameter. Nor is that all; tfiAa
trunk Enclosed a third stem, ann
ling with IL diameter of about
quarters of an inch. Both of :
inner stems ran the whole lei
the log.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

There is something in the law of com.
pensation. You could not change
places with Rockefeller without assum-
ing his dyspepsia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

1t is an old adage that the still pig
gets the swill. The motorman makes a
lot Of noise with his gong. The con-
ductor is a quiet soul, but he gets the
nimble nickel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

A German chemist demonstrates that
sawdust, after it is chemically treated,
lie good food. 1t ought to be useful to
people with wooden legs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

A Chicago man tried to commit muir.
der n suicide because his wife
wouldn't kiss him. This rather upsets
the claim the women make that men
have to be coaXed after they are mar
ried.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

John D. Rockefeller has shaved off
his mustache. But he will find that
President Harper will succeed in recos.
nizing him just the same.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

Andrew Carnegie thinks the govern.
ment should try the experiment of a
subsidized theater, which is IL delicate
way Of saying he will not.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

The speech Of Herr ron Buelow ON
the Polish question makes clear the
fact that Poland's future lies in the
mast
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-14

II a man doesn't know how and when
to bride his tongue, it is self-evident
that he 10 short on horse sense.