davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04
s,a.,anss. Insurance.

There is 4 great Increase in tsngf'fno
Of life insurance without medical ex'
animation. a. system highly praised BY
some experts. of bsscg.1q r. Ia,
d Broadly stated, the position OF tne
companies which seek the business is
that the benefit of selection inikeeping
down the deathirate exhausts itself In
the first few years. and thereafter tns
mortality is above average. 49,. 49, .
If policies we're issued to the mrs
10000 apparently healthy men met IN
the street by agents of the company,
the mortality of the group would be
much the same as that Of a9'oWIin
sured oliyes of similar agespwho had
passed a strict examination Ave ''ears
previously -t 80 - 4 .... -
Accordingly in DrfslSs taken without
examination an extra Charge OF 81 pei
$500 IS made for the, 6r$t year al d 3
extra for the. pext tYo. years, the rate
after that being n9rlna5 or apreylio is
made that in case OF death within fvf
years only "A part of the premiumds C
be paid. With these precautions tn'
business is considered conservative.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04
~ AIarre Order.

81 The proprietor of a. certain. restau-
rant had 'nleased,e the reverse side OF
his bill OF fare to a carriage manufac'
tuurrer. turrer who prints advertisements there
on. 81. t..4isO 1oA I'D .I.-,. s...a
The other day a customer IN a greal
hurry. raninto the restaurant sat. at 9
table andlwas handed "a bultvrong sac
pe by the lfiurriod waiter o. ll-.e
) The customer put on his pince-nez
curled his mustache with bis left hant
and shouted in a voice Of thunder:
. 0Bring; me a fly, q landau, two victo
rias and dogcart! Got any wheeibar
rowsY -.1l .. .L- 49,. vi.
The waiter fled.--London Answers,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04
prn,,eace ana prevention.

The following quahitfy worded notice
ia posted outside tie Offices Of one OF
the street, car companies Of Paris. we
beg to inform burglars that we 90 not
leave money or yaluables in apy.of our
depots during the night You are re-
o,,ested to make known this !fact
among the confraternity, 80 as to avoid
unnecessary trouble and loss OF time time,
The !. newspaper new which publishes 7 the
above adds, ''Prudence and prevention
are the two mothers of safety" g.. q
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04
Golden Lipa OF sie1ferse

Tho " Golden ,dps Of gospel sUepcet
never ever bSnd1hcf upon CARTON, = We Know
mat. .htaitHful physical body- hds to
-dthw It's strcretfl frchrcleair rfbTen1tfer
IF apiece OF aheatl isodeeNa'osed Aand
nierosc6tsaily diseased, It ovill unlK Ksi
unclean any bodyCHbo sw5Iiah 5tHIpp D.
sorbedsr,,Ghcn one ofI4he presidents
elect many Years ago was aoou, io'
be inauguralcd. his enemies tried 20.
poison him. They placed poison in the
food 4n aseertainCt3vb TlhfrS hf vas
. Tc56efnr al thf tim6Sin- the city Of.
Washington Scores and, | believe,
hundreds Of. guests eating at that hoHl
were boiseued. Some Of the guests lost
their lives. Many more were doomed
to a lifetime Of suffering inyahdi sIlll-t =
The -prps,slpfir eject did not suffer, be-
canse at that's dimlar be did not take
sapys Of the poisoned food 1ol.ly, the
rarans and tic bnzzards could feast
unon the. ,caxcassesr floating about
Nooh's ark not trfd~ dove with her
wings covered with silver gnd heF
-f66fhers with yellow gold. What IS
true. IL, reference to- the physical BODY
l. "a also, true in reference, to- tifei pnnd
and.the spirit five allow our thougllTs
to feed ut,on what is depraved In other
mems characters then our th9pghts
4 viii. themselves became deprayed, II
we allow our Of lips to revel IN utterins
the scandtIsl ahd describing the weak,
nesses and the sins of our neigfioorS
or friends or enemies, fienf onr own
! ]4ondaes Mfll beeonelldo I'LL IQu
This law-that what we let our minas
feed upon decides what our minds are
TO begis irteyocable' and all powAer,ffqli.
! 1t Is SO farreachingl in its results tha'
Jesus in the. gospel of Matthew fdfe. fdfe,
clares that he will condemn us np'
only forourieyh actipnsi iPpt.also fpl
onr evil thoughts. aye have heard thai
+ n was s6if by tHeh Of otd,o TIou shall
not commit adultery, But I say unto
YOU that vhosoeyer looketh, on, a won
an to lust after her bath scompglntlec
| adultery with her already in his heart
| We are TO be condemned not only 30
what we say and do, but also for VIVA
we think. -,
.Voh. no" says. some iaearer. THAT /
not square. "A man should not be Col con
demned for what he thinks. IN
thought action Of the brain is apsp
lutely involuntary. We tink in ssPltp
' of ourselves, We F$1 9qlyI flFp sw
carry out tie evil desires Of our souls
We. do not sin needSsatily Sslep W
think eviily." All, my brother, you ar
mistaken--A- man can indirectly gol
ern his thoughts. as he can direct
govern his actions. If man allow
his eye only TO see pure pictures an an
4 to read gold books, his ear to-hqr1onl
WHAT'S good and true IN. reference
his fellow men; if a man allows n
tongue TO repeat only TINT Which.
/ generous aud lo1ing ANDY eantte-Afha
mans mind and SRhlf will becom
true and good. If his p''nd become
pure, -then 3his thopg ghts Sand shis jd
d.sifes will -betonle pure, rs -welf'asA
actions. ~ ,X4IKO
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04
Valuable Farm For Sale
AT. : :.
Private Contract.
I aad Jsa.s, 3 9Da0 y.a5o91 "9l"
I offer for SALE o. at private
contract, my farm known as the
=. ThOrOgO0d Dix Farm =

This farm lies about 2 miles
north of Jenkins Bridge, on the
road from Jenkins Bridge to
Pitts Wharf - s2i miles from
Pitts Wharf and Al miles from
Railroad Station. 1t contains
3S1 acres of arabic land and has
a good fishing shoresoL ..g7og
3 The buildings are ample and
in good repair, For terms ap-
ply to, James II. Fletcher, Jr.,
Accomac g. H., Va. -. s,o
s.-a . WIN. T., FLETCHER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04

"You say that. .Scrabbles and you
played in opposite roles on the. -nign'
he ran away with the box ofhce re-
eespts. How was thatF'
"Whiie was appearing Ire was uis-
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04

800 o-3l- .lo,- rSoD- OK 5-p'..
liz The valuable seaside farm be-
longing tothe heirs of the late
John W. burlington, situated
on Gargatha creek about, 2
miles from Modestown.
This farm contains about 2l0
acres and has an abundance of
wood mould. '''' ~@' -'.V
For terms, &c., apply to
$40 ,-' j. w. burlington,
w '17-.l~i Melbourne, Md, or
II a w. L.. Briddell,
% s. Charles St., BALTIC. Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04

Ss SSsa g spN6' 1. ,aiSht 'S85hE nbg6 A3 E@Oa'
qualities of those with whom we come
in contact and not examine mans nan
ifanJts with the InagnfyingI Ipewen OF
n microscope and study his yirtues-
with the 9aAniftf1g power. Of Dhe =, in,
, y;c,,stts,tI IendJopa telescope. d W6uldnhat
we fai5Rt bia&sea tn iuslttlQqe blfhnn
com meann,taIs' in .preiJsapds, y~1ech
nre wasItJl qpt by9thoG Gislps alhss@ a
day, aud: that we mi eh4 GeIefS gAftt t
our, commepdqiiqps in tllef efssg06|iHd ssg06|iHd f09Ga f09Gaks'
Which shall publish tlemrqd lerqd dfoEpfYer' 20
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04
The Informa ton Was Erroneous.
eyes. Johnnie, what is itf'
ahfn isn't na half brightY

"Yes, Johnnie, what is ltFi '- (
D "hfa. isn't pa half bright%
-'eWhy, what makes you ASK sucn a
question: .go,.,,l...s = ~ :, .sng1
"'Cause ! heard Slr. Highbail say
that if pa was half bright ne would
never have married 4youDois..sD -. -
"Mry Highball is a bad man, John'
nie.f Your papa is one of the brightest
men this country ever produced
Cleveland Plain Dealer. -''' .'',.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-04-04

Chicago, March %. - This sermon
administers severe rcbuke to fault
finders, gosslps, slander6rs and scan,
dal mongers and shows by contrast
how Christlike 1t is to be generously
silent rather than ceIfsorious in deal4
ing with the Weaknesses Of others. The
text is II Samuel /. 20, ''Tell it not In
Gath; publish 1t not In the streets OF
Askelon." <
"Silence," once wrote a trenchant,
and poetic author. "is only music,
aslefp.Y by the grace 9fI G9ib bhlNt9l ID
prove that gospel silence may be mun
steal without being always somnolenced
1T is0often gospel hatnighies wide
nwake. Ind in fDlLdbpasonA The gold
en- lips of silence can sometimes be
more eiodiient In fheif' gospel ,signlh-
canoe than The silYff t8ngpe Of speeef!c4h-
There is great excitement in the Da-
vfdfc cnca:npnlent: ,hoscrtfte1 sees a
cohi'ief Al -ftfil speed running down the
valley. Coming nearer, he calls out
With aAting seiee. "Tidings, my lordT
tdings FOR tile new king" From the
different tehts the swarthy limbed sol
dieEso WhQ. wege resi- siigj5lpn the con
quests over the Amalebitesasswgm
forth. They lead the new arrival to
me young commander. There he prosi
trates himself upon the ground lie
announces that Saul has been defeated
nud has com hnsed suicide; J96dthan
h.S IRE If~sIa ifnsS'ffie e~chfpty- tfirore Is
now ready for its new occupant tho
conqueror of the mighty Phiistine, Co.
Hath. What was the result? Did Da-
yid tell hfafolowers to exult over the
fallen skInge@ Did he. say TO his com
nanleus lsn prm5 fGood Cor lSaulI . f3is
defeat served him right. Divine jus
tice has avenged my wrongs- He had
no business to try to kfli'1ne 10 satisfy,
hls 3eaiot1syr15He had no right to drive
,iue int exile. He should not have be-
aepnhoaAsapdstate and deiied the divine
power WHICH had anointed him king Of
IsraalTLNo Davtd5bad thej silven
tongue of speech No psalmist eyer'
sang swectprthan this sweet singer or
Israel. But David had the golden lips
of gospel silence. He lifted his hand
QractiSIlys said dhiss
"poI 1ot TX dft DYER ycrNsaafeir King
Do not advertise his faults to the world
lest the uncir11meised sed0Philistines re-
ioice 10 not sflper 5If Gods anOinted.
Let his-fauite be. bHSied p7his TOMB
Only reTaen1berafrd talk about hisaoodi
qualities. Tell 1t not in Gath; publish
)iti not I'M itle9 streetsl9f VAskeloniP.
Would that we.r one and all, mighthe
,,,,.,s.5E,,, = =. itttTt-ifftfet feffsseu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
MH1K0u5e at CaugX Is ONM
cost Us sad 10 bae bee1M500ooo-

the students. and places on the editorial
board are gained by the freshmen who
gather the most news and do It the best.
Or he may write verse or stories or
make drawings for the college '1it'' or
the college comic paper.
More likely, however, he will 10 in for
some kind OF athletics. The football
teams at most of the colleges have al.
ready had some practice.
30. too. with the crews, some prelimi.
nary rowing has begun or ID about to be-
gin.
lacrosse, baseball. fencing. track ath.
ieucs or c~ross-country running may en-
gage his attention. or cricket, for soma Of
the colleges are beginning that
The main fact Is that the average fresh
studies. =
He Ia ambitious to be pointed out to
freshmen two or three years hence as
Captain Blank of this team or that, or as
Smith, the funniest mar on the slee club,
or as Jones. who won the debate axinst
Princeton by the cleverest rebuttai
speech that wes ever heard In New Hs-
yer
In n sense. It isn't all work ana no
play at the colleges nowadays.
Many earnest men are protesting. TOO. |
against the tendency at the large tnstitu- |
to make study count for TOO LITTLE
and the various other student activities |
count for too much.
Yet. on the other hand. 70 Do well In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

arnfetics, IN debating, IN coneEe Jourunr-
ism. at a big college In the year lso3.
means work and good, hard work, too.
KEEN COMPETITION
0 DESIRED PLACE.
The competition for q desired uiaos IN
6tarflingly keen.
M SO. other earnest men ara savsnr.
This is well. Make them work har6 A.
their studies, and let them work har6 AZ
choose ~
It was scientific ~pursuits," a. they
called them. that the fathers and grand
Fathers Of the undergraduates of the pres
ent day were told to follow chiefly. But
the Point of view has changed.
Those who are undergraduates to-day
will probably tell their sons: Keep nm
your work. but don't be a grind.
B a good fellow. Get cut and do
stunts.
Certainly. this is the keynote Of Yale's
system to-day.
Her chief claim to democracy. in theory
at any rate. Is based on the election Of
poor men. often men who are paying their
entire way through college. to the most
coveted social honors, and the rejection
LOT one reason or another. OF students OF
means and proud family.
The case OF Reginald Vanderbilt n one
IN point Another was the rejection La st
NAV OF the only son Of Whitelaw Reid.
he was elected by no senior society.
de IL q Yale senior this year.
one OF the Skull and Bones elections the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
undred sophomores each year, ssn AZ q

hundred sophomores each year. "a. q. .
time. 80
Memoership in this 10 coveted larxsly
oecause II makes q sophomore eligible for
other organizations.
Ine first half Of the members of the
year Of Pudding" ~
with all the desire to make these orran-
l1suons. there exists at Harvard a spirit
which some call Harvard indifference nv
harvard cynicism. but which others. mora
friendly say Is merely q realization that
mere are other things In college life more
AT Princeton the most democratic or
carnations. strange to say, are the two
whose houses none but member can en-
Inese are the Wing and Cliosophfe IT. |
erary societies. both very old, which &C. |
eap' Deautiu white marble balls similar |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
Hone dHekTCMb atHlnG9kD Ne obat ond a2ed Le no55 euIuaYg
fM college 5oc1eLa-

same day young REID was not chosen vss
tnat OF q student not at all prominent go
ciaiiy. and whom few expected would be
30 honored.
Another case. also last May. wal The
s,eceon OF John Eastman Woodruff Of
Brooklyn to VOLTS Head, the least de-
siranie OF the three. though his father,
former Lieutenant Governor Tim Wood
run. belonged to Skull and Bones.
In father was on the Yale campus at
.ne time watching the shaping cere-
Yet 1t Is only fair to say tina the aver
see yale man takes his success or failure
IN tnis regard in an entirely good spirit.
AS President Hadley of Yale has writ
sen, tne mistakes the societies make are
usually those of omission. and they are
pona nde mistakes of judgment. not based
on personal dislikes.
The ciapping ceremony at Yale. IL may
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

be added. all takes place within an hon,
on the designated afternoon IN May. No
members elect are told in advance.
They must receive the offer of election
and either accept It by going to their room
OF reject 1t by standing still. within q Sec
ond or two.
In addition 70 the Hasty Pudding Club
at Harvard. which was founded i'm tha
Eighteenth Century n is the best known
and most interesting Harvsrd society,
there are the Porcelain, to which Presi-
dent Roosevelt belonged, and several other
clubs. comparatively small in nu nbers and
exclusive.
The Pi Eta ewes extremely s, ccessful
plays OF its own in its theater.
The chapters OF several of the national
Greek letter societies are at Harvard more
In the nature OF clubs than fraternb fes.
The Institute of 177o. a famous and very
old Harvard organisation, takes In ons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

other. ~ ~
They are rivals.
Any student is eligible. and II h. chooses
may join one or the other,
PRINCETON CLUB SYSTEM
OF RECENT ORIGIN.
or the other.
Ine Princeton club system. on the COM
These clubs are composed onIv Of ,nr;ors
and seniors.
members are hrst elected at the end of
sopnomore year, printed invitations being
sent out on a certain day under 4 club
treaty. A man can Join only one.
c,nis IVY rs the Oldest Of them and cc-
80. also. does Tiger Inn. Others Of these
Siuos are Cottage. Colonial, Can and
oo"n' cannon, Elm and Campus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY
When Reginald Vanderbilt nearly failed
OF election to a senior society at Yale at
tention was called to the UNIQUE system
OF societies at New Haven.
Strange to the outsiders as these socie-
ties at Yale are, meeting in windowless
"tombs," inside OF which ncns but mem
beers can go or even look, and announcing
their elections In May of each year at a
certain hour by ~slapping the members
elect on the back, their customs are not
so much the exception among the COL
leges as the extreme types.
The most interesting thing about the
Dig Eastern colleges to-day is the So
ciety system.
Making" a senior society Is to most
Yale men a life and death struggle.
At most other colleges the desire of
this KIND Is keen to a degree that the out
sder rarely realizes. though the outward
manifestations Of It may not be so plain
at Cambridge or Princeton. for instance,
as at New Haven.
AND so II is that the average freshman
at Princeton or Yale or Cornell or any of |
the other colleges isn't linking Just now
go much about his chances of a ting |
at the head of his class as about his pros
poets of making" this or that.
he walks through the streets near the
Harvard Yard and sees the Hasty Pud-
6ng Clubhouse and watches a big. proud
upper class mar go I'm.
1t Is one Of the clubs that the clever
est and 'swellest' of them belong 70 he
Is told. and they give plays In the theater
inside that the best folk OF Boston are
glad TO get bids to.
He gazes In New Haven at the vine-
covered tomb" of the Scroll an6 Kew
Senior Society. one of the c~ostliest and
hsndsomest houses owned by a college
society In the country, and he sees that
Its members, most of them wearing in
their ties their pin. a scroll and key rest
ing on II, the whole of heavy gold-are
nearly all of them exceptionally popular
and prominent seniors.
He learns very soon that II he IS one
OF them he must not make the slightest
reference to Scroll and Key. or the Skull
and Bones or VOLTS Head. the other two
Of Yale's famous senior societies.
AT Princeton and Cornell he sees two
somewhat different types OF societies
nonsecret upper classmen's clubs at the
and Greek-letter societies at the
latter. but all occupying large and luxur1-
Gus houses.
At both Of these universities he sees
the Dig men" most Of them. DE
FRESHMAN ALWAYS ANXIOUS /
40 DISTINGUISH HIMSELF.
Tnen, too. your freshman IL anxious TO
himself In various ways.
ne may sing or play the mandolin well,
ana II 30 he WIN wait eagerly for the an I
Heal clubs. {
II he Ii successful he viii take the place o
~ some senior who graduated last June, 7
nd. when the holidays come, will 20 on g
ee concert trip which the clubs win v
vs<e. travelling In a special car ana at
speang the luncheons. smokers and p
ctsces which the cold grads" will give.
he r,o0 at IN ho nv nIlt,r 80 A. a
ollege daily. q
There are more than twelve Of these at :,
a. American colleges. all conducted By
la
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11

A CREDIT.RATTNG AND COLLECTION COMPANY
Continuously Condvoted Thirty Years under same man
agernent.
We have fecs and information oonoerntng the f1nen.
cal Standing Habit OF Pay and General Reputation for
Credit Of more than Five Hundred Thousand indivd.
uas, firms and corporations dong business in the city
OF Chicago
Our facilities enable to write Commercial Fidelity
and Insurance Reports Immediately on request
No annual Subscription Is required to do business
with this Office.
send postal oroa Central 1864
M1MY&d9@Aav
ecAasosH
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
Knew His FutC.

"Silas, my lad" said the grocer to his
new assistant, "who bought that moldy
cheese today?'
Mistress Brown, sir" was the
youths reply.
"And the stale loaf we could not sell
last night?'
Mistress Brown, sir"
"Whcrc's that lump Of rancid butter
that the baker refuscdi"
Mistress Brown bought it, sir" was
the answer.
"And the six eggs we could not sell
week SINGER"
Mistress Brown Are you i'll, sir?"
asked Silas. as the grocer turned green
and groaned.
NO, no! Only I'm going to tea at
happy man MS he wiped the perspira-
ton from his face and sank into a
ehair.-London Tit-Bits.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
Turf ns Fuel,

Harold Harfagr in the year SSS
granted the islands of Orkney. to Earl
Eynrr. brother to Duke Rollo of Nor.
mandy. When Earl Eyncr came TO live
In his new possessions he found them
quite bare OF any trees and producing
only very few Stuntcd bushes.
The OrincyS are bitterly cold and
wind swept, so when the inhabitants
had used mp I'LL the wood they could
procure they cam" to their new carl
for advice. He recommended them to
cut out pieces Of turf. dry them and
usc them for fuel. This they did with
such great success that the custom
spread to Scotland and thence to Ire
land and to many parts of England.
Earl Eyncr was always known after
ward as Turf Eyncr
Peat rights were defined by march
stones with three whclks laid under
each and were jcalously guarded by
tie townships or individuals to whom
they belonged. Throughout Scotland
up TO the thirteenth century peat and
bogwood We're universally used for
winter fires and broom and whin dur
ing summer.
Some ctymOlOgsts regard the name
OF peat as almost synonymous with
fuel deriving it from the early English
"betcn," to rcplcnish Il fine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
Anfmals' Eyes Act emily

The eyes of an animal can only work
together when they can he brought to
bear upon an object at the same time,
so that as rule the eyes OF q fish must
work more or less independently. This
Is sometimes also the case when the
eyes can cooperate, rs any one who
watches plaicc or other fat fish In an
aquarium will soon discover.
This Is true, too OF the curious bulg-
inS optics Of chameleon. which roll
round swlvclwisc in Il somewhat aim.
loss manner When they do converge
it is bad for the insect upon which they
fix themselves.
Many animals possess more than
three eyes, which do not all act togeth-
or. 4 lcech, for example has ten eyes
on the top OF its head, which do not
work in concert, and n kind Of marine
worm has two eyes on the head and n
row down each side OF the body. Some
lizards have an extra eye on the top Of
the head, which does not act with the
other two. \ bee or wasp has two large
compound eyes, which possibly help
each other and are used for near vi
sion, and also three little simple eyes
on the top Of the head, which are EN-
ploycd for seeing things n long way off.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
The Sign Was Wuinous.


A member Of the colorcd race who
prcsides over the destinics of q barber
shop In West Philadelphia IS looking
for former customer who recently
played rather mean joke upon him.
The customer in question was shaved
regularly at the colorcd mans shop,
and the proprietor held his opinion and
advice in good regard. One morning
the boss Of the shop wanted new and
high toned sign to hang over the door,
and he appealed to the aforesaid GUS
toner for an idea. The customers wit
was ready, and several days after the
following sign was discovered hanging
from the shop: "Tonsorial Abattoir."
The next day the regular customer
passed the shop and noticed the fol-
lowing over the door: Barber Shop"
The proprietor is waiting for the reg
ular customer, and the regular custom
er is waiting for n little collection Of
excitement to blow over.-Philadelphi
Press
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
All Fixed BefOrehan Il,

1t Is said that one Of the most invet-
crate writers out Of speeches was the
late Lord Derby, of whom the story
went that the manuscript of one Of his
most statcsmanike discourscs. being
picked up from the floor. where it had
fallen, was found not only to be freely
sprinkled with Hear. hear- Laugh.
ter" and Applause" but also to con.
tain passage beginning. But ! am
detaining you too long [crics Of No.
no" and Go on!l."