davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

where in the east filed the late gasolene
tank of his former automobile while hold
ing a cigWet in his mouth.
Why do cucumbers this year refuse to
do their duty? The vines ran like jack
rabbits all the spring and summer but
the long green" such was the way the
scotsman described the fruit, are moth
ing but sawed-offs. They grow about as
large and fat as apples and stop right
there. Each cucumber looks as If 1t ought
to be put to bed with a heavy weight on
its feet to draw it out, the same as the
doctor treats the unfortunate patient with
a telescoped spine. Instead Of being the
long green the vegetable shows every evil
dence Of being the stubby yellow.
Can any CucuIuper sharp effer redSoH-
able explanation of such conduct? The
vines have been carefully cared for
watered, plugged and patted on the head
twice day and now they are acting like
this!. 1t makes an amateur gardener
breath hard and run his thumb along the
edge Of his hoe.
"A. J. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

At Milwaukee Colonel w. J. Bryan, the
Spanish war veteran, paid $1,000 for "a
pair Of handsome chestnuts." The coun-
try is hoping he will not spring them in
the next campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

The Interstate Sheriffs' association at
Omaha declared that crime was on the in
crease. We have sometimes thought so
when noting the interest of the boys Of the
neighborhood in our lone muskmelon vine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

The American hen last year threw 1884
900, 900 worth of eggs, all Of them fresh
until they were delayed somewhere by
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

TEE JOURNAL Is published every evening.
except Sunday, at 47-49 Fourth Street South,
Journal Building. Minneapolis. MINI.
Mgr. General Advg. Tribune Building.
NJ. LEE STARkE, Chicago Ohice,
Tribune Building.
Representative. 46 Post Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Aberdeen, S. D., has TIT up-to- date
people living there. Aberdeen isn't more
than 10 feet away from the 10000 mark
and you couldn't stop her there with a
club. The soil is too rich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

! At LIE Clair, Ill, lives generous man
named Nelson O, Nelson, or to be exact
Nelson OleS Nelson. The st. Louis Star
calls him st. Nelson Of the Watermelons.
Mr.. Nelson heard about work being done
in st. Louis to give poor children a days
outing in the country and he invited them
| to visit him and to take possession of his
place and it's adjacent woods and swim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

A thirsty chemist is said to have dis
covered a way to make a good whisky out
of sorghum for 8 cents gallon. If this
is the case the civiliz alton of Africa an6
China ought to be FASTENED by at least e
century. ,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

When the elder Bennett was fooling
with the newspaper business in New York
he paid $50, 900 for forty acres Of real
estate. On his death it went to his son,
who still feels a languid interest in the
Herald. The land to-day would easily
bring 50, 900, 900. All you have to do, then,
is to make a shrewd investment, wait a
long time die, and perhaps your son will
be rich. Wouldn't that be great?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Panics may come and panics may go,
the Balkans states may get a hot box and
the Kentucky legislature may be wiped
out by internal agitation Of the lead
poisoning order, but the news still comes
from Newport that elisha Dyer, Jr., led
the cotillon."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

The Breathitt county assassins were
given a life sentence pending pardons:
People hunting for homes are likely to
continue to pass by dear old Breathitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

The Methodist Preachers Aid Society
Of Massachusetts has just been forcibly
and feloniously separated from $100, 1000
all it had-by secretary who thought he
was worldly wise enough to know which
way Wall street was going to push stocks
He didn't know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Blanche-What was the matter with
young Mr.. DUDLEY in the conservatory
last night.
Mayme-Well, you've got me. For the
life of me I couldn't tell whether he was
proposing marriage or telling funny
story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

merriam NepC OUT.
$50 the feud went on thru 1897 and 1898.
The winter of 1898 and 1899 witnessed
considerable social rivalry between the
women. The Merriams made their home
in Washington that winter. The rivals
were both handsome and both were
charming and gracious hostesses. Mrs.
Davis, by virtue of her husbands exalted
position in the senate, had a slight advan-
tage. At the presidents New Years re-
ception, jan 1. 1899, Respondent in a
beautiful Partisan gown, she assisted Mrs.
Mckinley in receiving. Mrs. Merriam as
sisted Mrs. Hobart at the vice presidents
residence in the old Don Cameron house.
| Mrs. Davis was almost at the top OF
the social ladder then. She had accom-
panied her husband to Paris when he
went as member of the Spanish peace
commission, and the winter there had
been a series of social triumphs.''
But all feuds come to an end. They are
either ended by death or reconciliation.
In this case reconciliation. Ali Ferrouh
Bey, who knew both ladies well, thought
it was pity. Being a brave man and a
fatalist, he did not hesitate to rush in
where Mckinley, Hobart and Hanna
feared to tread. He saw Mrs. Davis and
he saw Mrs. Merriam. It was such pity
] that two such. charming women should be
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
SOME FINE PAINTINGS OWNED IN MINNEAPOLIS
III THE FRANK H PEAVEY COLLECTIONS By Ruby Dnenbaum

The paintings. that adorn the walls Of
the Peavey residence are exquisitely selec-
ted. They were all chosen by the late
Frank H. Peavey and are a lasting me-
mortal to his refined taste and keen ap-
probation of high art.
The only Josef Isreals in this city is one
of the Peavey gems. 1t, is an example OF
the artists best work. The grouping is
unusual and attractive. a peasant mother
sits looking down on the infantin her lap.
An older child leans against the mother $
knee offering the baby a, BALI X Isreals'
penetration into Dutch life and character
is brought out in this Mother and Chill
,dren.'* ''Litanys by lsloomer, another
Dutch painter, shows the influence Of both
Mllet and Isreals. In rude, gray walled
cottage sits a peasant woman sewing. A
fair-haired, bare footed child stands near,
eating from a plate: on the table. ! The
subdued light of evening floods "a. soft
coloring on the pot Of bright flowers or
theZ SILL. 49,. - -. -
"A Filtration by Munkacsy is probably
the only painting by this famous artist
owned in Minneapolis. With her back te
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

the window, in luxuriously furnished
ROOM, a young girl sits before screen
showing the tapestry she is making. Her
clear cut profile shows her intense inter
est as she gazes UP at the tall, hand
some man who smiles down on her.
The Barbizon school is represented in
the Peavey. collection by Diaz, Troyon,
d'Aubigny and Rousseau. "The Faggot
rGatherers' by Diaz was executed after the
came under Rousseaus influence. The
light showing in the break of the storm
swept sky shines thru the opening be-
tween two clumps of beautiful trees and
illuminates< the field In the foreground,
where two women are gathering faggots.
A landscape by. Rousseau shows the
warm tints of autumn that this artist
loved. The sky is covered with clouds.
The only touch of brightness shines thru
the trees which spread across the back
ground. and surround the group of cot
tages in the distance. e.e,.,,
Charles .d'Aubigny's landscape is bril-
liant little composition. Clouds obscure
the sun and the dull gray green coloring
is used thruout the picture except where
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Il. 81 ~,
shv paiu =, ~ tpya ,aarsh n,apa
,na Ir sbarn co,,frasf 70 ISdarls trea that
ine,,,s i1.S :, . -, i, a. tbea sty
T,rovon,s ..e.ow and stab,e,, shows his
,en,a ahla skii,, as . coiarist left
is q low tba tchad stahIassv - 4sco;p
,din. ,as,,. - 3, ,s+ INC
stor,,,,, civ fo,,,, s. - q IA II, plo,,,, ~, th
r;sh+ 80 IS 80 = - :,
~ (. ~ i,s,s Nv, 10 fa,.S fa,, ,,,s
French artists :. are In1es E,refm, Har-s
,,ie.asSls Tseronoa Ro,,e7,area3,s ,,e,st
Penhe,,r von Marke = Ham ar ~ "a .,,.l
D,Auhirrny and vthert a. 8 :.
The SCENE nictnred lin fl,e Rreto,1 ID tl,,;e..
g. n,esa.. that in ..The sono. of tha T . rl.,,7
hanging in. the chicago7 Art institute s. In
+ho paoyey Rra+on ,onI,ys the ha clra ~ tho
,s.,,a ~ - ss,, 49,, .t,
to1do 10 +, n t 1ad ,;eh+
,s - = - s. 80 80 - - = .,;
49,.
E ~ !. = =
>, g - = "a s; -
wv ~ Si.sI ~
=. 80 II.
OF ms 0orh N u: aIef . otrs
very pes. ,1u
.S -
VI
,.,.ea a. i,,a +r,a
,o, -, ~.
"a s.ro;. tesAt s.
al ua. lt,i4,. ~ t.o, g.. g.
sl'ai spa aies e O. Us
uIe III tle Ioeh h .sreei pdseuie n,lt - a Jersey
with several sneep; a olach. GOV. ana 40. q
peasant "olnan ioiio" ~ cioee neniiiu' oeV,
era tuue cot'ases ,l -
trees loon on me llshl, WINE on .ie iel
slllall cottags co1iipietese traiiqull' a.
tractlve ,5s PAM ~ t1ls;: ., =
Foro'pe tne otrea'n' .a.py 1Ausust5 ,1' l boH
neur IS d renarkaple picture: me com
positloll' colorl1e ana perspective are per
!eet; a heru oi5cows IS crossing nnaisn.
LII 'ile ioresiouiio d Wiii'e CO" anu 'nlee
brown ones are loialhs.a streaH. "A us
lance oenino ns On sns s,snt leger ss Group
Is lo,lo"lhS' q nan oil d NJ
me morse i iooks s as eno u ;a naa oeeh painted
py tne artisl iailio4s slstei.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

zon and.tis reflected in the quiet water. /
Vibert's compositions are always attrac-
tive. In ''The Naturalist, Ia young monk
stands before barometer, his left hand
rests on crimson umbrella that matches
the robe that he wears His close study
OF the barometer makes his expression
say, IT don't know whether to take or
leave IT. ssss
s'Watching for the Return Of the Boats, n
by G. Haquette, portrays a mother and
child on a pier. a storm has just passed,
leaving the sky a. grayish purple. The
partly OBJ scured sun casts a ray of bright :
ness over the rippling green Of the ocean.
The tall, strong French peasant woman
shows stockingIess feet and low wooden
shoes. Her profile shows as she shades
her eyes as she looks at. the sailboats
that appear IKE tiny speck s. in the dis
tance. A fraSsof sunligh rests on the,
head Of a Winsome chfid gfasping her.
apron. ~ =
American artists Represented in the
Peavey collection are. Arthur Parton
ERidgeway Knight; J. G Brow1l, Thomas
b. Craig, G.. II "a ssAd Cord, s. Alex Fournier
land MrsS Max osrni elsss painted
Eto; orde Ell two etures OF the Eseavey s,lrn-
| Emer. home u HigndYoft at Lake Minne-,
I;tonka Both Il are early spring scenes,
when the fnliaEesfs a SOFT tender green
Lone shows al view direct tly in front 5of the
large lawn and handsome red brick kstruc-
l:ture With just a glimpse OF theS lake on
one sftisss. while on the other q Sgroupsspf
tiger lilies adds tst ttoueh Of color
to the green lawn. The white colonial
pillars are another, striking contrast, in
I this well l-executed painting. The other
Escene pictures a portion, OF the large
grounds with a bit Of water in the fore
ground with numerous trees. Above in
/ the distance the beautiful home can be
seem A Beautiful Venetian scene by
,;o~ on {oH11
summer home, and Arthur Parton's pic
lures are always delightful; he lives with
nature and paints her in her pleasant
4 moods. His landscape is a peaceful au-
tunn pastoral. In the center "a road
winds by a group of ruddy trees and
bushes. On the Left are three small trees
almost bereft Of foliage. Is. $3.50 :: q.
I Windmill on Long Island - by McCord,
is a lovely night scene, The ground is
covered with snow and the moon shines
in glorious winter splendor. A team of
horses is being driven along the narrow
street. while through the open door of the
house with the great windmill above it, a
mans figure is seen in the bright light
that CLEANS from within the room. Across
the street a light shines through q Sec
ond story window. Beyond church
|:steeple stands against the light clouds:
4 The grouping and disposition of color in
this picture makes. it very attractive
THE Water Carrier is typical
Rfdgeway Knight In the immediate
foreground, in a path between. tall cat
tails and water grasses, a peasant girl
i stands musing. With one hand she holds
up her short dress. in the other she car
4 ries a large water jugs &&s2s. Es:t
4 when the Flowing Tide Comes In
a. by ]. G. Brown, is in the gray tones The
d, young girl with a,fprofie showing beauty
and strong cha "a ctei. sits gon straw hoe .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

age and children, all the old-fashioneds
ways, and the ridiculous old things such
as health, religion, ethics, poetry, love,
peace and the rest? Why not havos
ones self with a patent desk which, at the
end of the business day, by the push Of y
button is transformed into a bed? r.
sleep is slow In coming under such cir
cumstances ''the hypodermic man. Is a.
the command OF the telephone When
digestion fails, as 1t Is likely to do after =
few years of machine feeding, chemistry
will probably supply all foods In pre-
digested state. and anyway by that time
the pile will have been made. It is not
added that perhaps by that time the great
physiologist, Death, may have an impor.,
tant question to ask.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Bottle Blood Wine. Free
Sample bottle at Voegeli' e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
HUSTLE VS.. HEALTH
The Latest Scheme for Saving Time Calls
Forth a Breezy but Suggestive
sssii5sss t.S Lecture
American Magazine.

/ 81 From Chicago comes the proposal that
the suburban dwe1ier shall fbreakfas st upon
"a trolley dining car in order that he may
saveSthe half hour for is it only ten min
utes in 3Chicaga?y lost in .breakfastfng at
home. By this plan the coming million
aire jumps out of bed and, boarding the
trolley car, finds his previously ordered
breakfast is ready for him, and by the
time he has eaten it he is landed at his
Office ready for business. But the ply
|sfcian and the ordinary human ruminant
must in amazement ask, Why have any
home at aIl2 What IS the use of marri-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

orpheus Singing Society nadeEa most en-
.yiable impression.
The following ladies have consented To
actsa patronesses:g Mesdames A. e. An.
derson, Hjalmar Andree, C. G. Bennett,
John Bjorkman, Frank p. Bruce, John d.
Bodfors. August Ekman, Gustavus john
son, John A. Johnson, John Lind, Ber.
tha Nilsson, G. A. Sandberg, G. A. Smith.
s. 2. sabom, II. L. Stenvig, Swan J.
Turnblad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

second basses never fails to attract sat
tention and to provoke the admiration of
those interested in male singing so
scieties. Among the several good barry
tones lis K. o. Ekman, of whose excel
proud Upon several occasions of mote,
as for instance the charity concerts; ar
ranged by the Gunnar w ennerberg mem
sorial chorus, the, famine benefits at:sthe
Glass Block and by The j our al the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

DAMS orchestra will leave April 274. 10.
participate in the music. fastiyal to be.
given in Canada under the direction of one
of the famous English composers Of the
day, Sir Alexander Mackenzie. Of London.
Frank DAM will direct his orchestra
which goes under the management Of
Carl Riedelsberger. 1t will play in three
concerts in Winnipeg and one in Brandon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

the male sglee clubs of the: city, the Or
pheus society has been long recogniz ed
for ts4werth among Sc andinavians, but
until recently the general public has had
little Opportunity to become acquainted
with the quality Of Its work. The voices
are well balanced and blend harmonious
ly. One~of the characteristic3f features of.
the society's work is precision and time
The tenors are of sufficient strength and
a pleasing quality. The fullness. in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

The Orpheus Singing society will give
its first and only concert of the season
Wednesday, April 80, at the Plymouth
Congrega tional church. with Herr Jo-
hannes Elmblad, the famous basso pro-
fundo Of the Maurice Grau Opera COM
pany as the star soloist. Herr E1mblad
is the most famous Swedish artist uhoS
has come here since the visit of Christine
Nilsson, twenty years ago.
Having for years stood at the head of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Ravicz will play numbers from Beethoven.
Weber, Brahms Moszkowski and
Sarsatye- -K1rchner. She is only 16 years
old and has unusual musical ability. J,
The recital which Miss Marie SchIssler,
pupil of Miss EulaMe Chenevert, was to
have given Thursday evening IN the
Northwestern Conservatory was post
sponed until next Thursday on account OF,
the illness of the young pianist.
the Moravian church, Bethlehem, Pa.
during the week Of May H. There will be
programs afternoon and evening and the
hour will be announced from the belfry of
the church bya choir Of trombones The
entire festival presents in logical sequence
the chief events in the life Of Christ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
home at Lake Minnetonka for much.
needed rest next week. #afsg.

Miss Mabel Runge, the popular soprano
OF the Church of the Redeemer. has been
engaged as one Of the soloists at the May:
music festival to, be held in the Swedish;
Lutheran Bethlehem church, Lyndale and
Fourteenth avenue N, May g. Ole Theo-
baldi, the noted Norwegian violinist. will
play several selections, and will be accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Swanberg, who will
also play a piano solo. q: v. Johnson will
furnish pipe organ solo, and the church
choir will sing several numbers. The
festival is for the benefit of the church.
Miss Anna Ravicz, a pupil of Herman
Zoch, assisted by Miss Nina Blackburn,
reader, will give piano recital in the
Unitarian churchs Monday evening. Miss
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Virginia Club Ball.

One of the leading social tune
lions to occur In the city during
The present week In fashionable So
ciety, was the ball last night OF the
Virginia club, and which took
place In the Auditorium theatre.
The occasion was a most delight
full one, and was the eighth enter.
tainment of a similar nature to be
given by the club under Its new
organization.
Prof. Helms fell orchestra
furnished music for the dance mum
hers, the sweet strains of which
were special features OF the eve
ning's festivities.
Those present were R. W. and
Mrs. Brink. Jack and Mrs. Kin
caid, Prof. George E. and Mrs,
Daniels, Frank and Mrs Dun
Lap, M. A. and Mrs. Sybert.
Frank and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lou
Gorham, Misses Bess Marsh, Blayne
Berry, Emile Morrison. Janette
Young, Margaret Kelley. Louise
Smullep, Agoes Kelley, Ethel Rob
iuson, Hattie Young, Genevieve
Kelley, Fannie Craig, Katie Good,
win, Mauoe Lawrence, Meta West,
Marde Anderson. Elva Lawrence,
Messrs. Carroll Neal, Dick Elliott,
Garfield Hays, Perry Lamberton,
Glenn Elliott, Ralph Devore, Geo.
Crawford, Frank and Hal Moore,
I'd Salisbury, Lucien Talbot. Sam
Clawson, c. W. Grler. John Kelley,
Charles Hare, Drs. Morris and
StatheIs.
The out of town guests were
bod Hornbrook and Robert Potts,
of New MsrtinSville.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
,APHORISMS.

Promptness is the soul Of business
Chesterfield.
"A mans best friends are his ten fin
gers.-Robert Collyer.
Little things console us, because lit
lie things afflict us.-Pascal.
The two offices of memory are collec'
lion and observation-disclosures.
To see good in heart that seems
evil is to beget good there.-William
Henry Phelps.
Fire and sword are but slow engines
of destruction in comparison with the
babbler.-Steele.
There is love. and there IS justice
Justice is for oneself; love is for 9th
ers.-R. L. Stevenson.
The shortest life is long enough II
it lead to better, and the longest life
is too short if it do not.-Colton.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Arthur Archer Dead.

Arthur Archer, highly esteem
ed pioneer resident of this county
died yesterday morning at about {
o'clock at his home near Next
Deceased was In the S3rd year OF nj
age, and his de~th was due to the
infrmities of advanced years. Fu
neral services were conducted al
Archer's Chapel today at 2 p. m.
and was largely attended. Inter
ment was made in Archer Gem
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Broadwater
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckay
of this city, attended the obsequies
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
A Cold I'm the Head

Is simply a Sild form of catarrh.
Use that which c1eeuses and hesl S
the diseased membrane. BuEsen's
Catarrh Cure Is the remedy. Ii
cures catarrh easily and pleasaHuy;
contains no mercury or other inia-
rious drug. It is.qulckly absorbed,
gives instant relief and opens
and cleanses the nasal pas
sages. Regular size soc. Ask your
druggist, D. A. Henderson,, for
tree sample and pamphlet telling
about catarrh,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
knights Of nor.

There is talk of G,liShing grand
lodges. The mater MI be brought
up at the meeting of the supreme lodge
next June. 1t is said the supreme lodge
can perform all tie duties the grand
lodges perform. thus saving the lodges
Il large sum each year.
\ number OF large classes have been
initiated in the eastern jurisdictions re-
Gently. adding largely to the member
ship of the order.
A number of new lodges were insti-
tuted in March.
Reports for the past year show the
order increased its membership and is
in a most prosperous condition.
Every member should take an active
interest in increasing the membership
Of his lodge.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
AWFUL DEATH,
Odoema of GIottis, Most Horrible
of All Diseases, Choked
TraceweIl to Death.

Benjamin B. Tracewell, aged 20
years, a we'll known young man, OF
Parkersburg. died yesterday morn
ing, after brief illness which com
menced Tuesday morning. His
death, which was due to odoema OF
the CLOTHS, was one of the most
horrible known to medical science
The disease, Is very rare and Is gen.
orally fatal, at least 90 per cent OF
those who have 1t die.
1t effects the wind pipe and
throat, which Is gradually closed up
and the patient Is slowly choked
and sufocated to death. A case OF
this kind Is so rare that very
few phy sicians here have ever seen
anything of the kind. Physicians
all say 1t was one of the most pit
itul and terrifying deaths they
have ever witnessed, as he literally
died on his feet while two men
we're walking the floor with him.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
The .-i-,- Problem.

The prevalent belief that sur-ue - e"
product of the higher civilization IS
contradicted by the fact that in India
suicides by opium are committed by
the natives for the most trivial rea-
sons, even children destroying them
selves after being scolded and wives
because husbands complain of their
dinners. There are no regulations FOL
the sale of poison. and anybody can &C
into Il bazaar and buy as much as he
wants.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
2unliieu.

eyes, he's sure to make a grand pres
ident for the college. He's had so
much experience"
II didn't know he was a prominent
educator"
"He isn't. He was an insurance
agent, and he can coax money out of 4
stone wall."-Washington Times.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
breach of Etiquette.

cam l to understand that you were
discharged from the army for mere
breach of etiQuctte?' Queried the inter,
ested friend.
Eyes. sir" boldly asserted Colonel
Blupher.
"What was it,"
Turning my back to the enemy
Philadelphia Record.