davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
Transatlantic Mails.
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies, Etc.

wEDNEsDAY-(c) Al HAS pm. for MEXICO,
per SIS Monterey IRON New York, via PrOgTeso,
Campeche and Vera Cruz Mail must be d.
rected .'Per Monterey"
(c) AT Has pm. for LEEWARD and WIND
WARD ISLANDS, per SIS. Fontabelle, nom New
York Mail for DOMINICA, ST. LUCIA, ST
VINCENT, GRENADA, and TRINIDAD must be
directed .'Per s S Fontabel,e"
(e) Al l1:45 pm. for MEAlCO, per SIS. Ma
tanzas from New York, via Tampico. Nail
must be directed "Per IS Matanzss-"
THURSDAY-(c) At II :45 pm. for BERMU-
DA. per SIS. Pretoria, from New York.
Cc) At Il:45 pm. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per
as Silvia, from New York.
Ic1 At HAS pm for FORTUNE ISLAND,
HAITI and SANTA MARTA, per SIS. Adiron-
dack, from New York. Mail for other ports Of
COLUMBIA. via Savanilla, must be directed
(e) At Has pm. for the BAHAMAS. per SIS.
OriEaba, from New York. Mail for the PROV
INCE Of SANTIAGO, CUBA, must be directed
'sPer SIS OriEaba."
FRfDAY-tc) At ll:45 pm. for PORTO RICO
CURACAO. and YENEZU Ella, per SIS, Caracas
from New York. Mail for COLUMBIA must be
directed "Per SIS. Caracas"
(e) At Has pm. for ST. THOMAS, ST.
CRoIx, LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS.
BRITISH. DUTCH, and FRENCH GUIANA. per
Sc. Korona. from New YORK. Mail for BAR.
BADOs GRENADA, and TRINIDAD must be
directed 'Per SIS. Korona."
Ccl At 11:45 pm for FORTUNE ISLAND.
| JAMAICA, COLUMBIA Except Cauca and Mag
/ dalena Dcpts.). and GREYTOWN, per SIS. Al
| tsi from New York Mail for COSTA RIGA
/ must be directed 'Per SIS. Altai"
| (c) At HAS pm. for GRENADA, TRIM
| DAD and CIUDAD BOLIVAR. BRITISH,
| DIITCH and FRENCH GUIANA, per SIS. Grena-
| da, from New York
quay and PARAGUAY, per SIS. Sailor Prince,
''3 tal Al mas p. m. for PORTO REQ (ordin.
| ary mail only, per SIS. Mae, from New York
| via MayagueE.
CIiBA mails close here at pm. daily, except
| sundays and Mondays, via Port Tampa, Fla
the connecting closes being on Wednesdays anc
| Saturdays.
MEXICO. overland, unless specially addressed
| for dispatch by steamers sailing from New
York, close here daily at 10;c5 am. %. and II
pm. Ch9
and thence via steamer. close here daily, except
SUNDAYS at u m. Id, and on Sundays at II 81
am Ck1 the connecting closes being on Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdays.
| JAMAICA by rail to Boston. and thence vii
steamer close here Tuesdays and Fridays at 1.
MuoIIELoN by. rail to Boston. and theme,
va steamer, close here daily except Sundays, a
10 m. (d), and on SUNDAYS at 1850 am. Ckl
| BEIIZE PUERTO CORTEZ, and GUATE
| NAI.A. bv rail to New Orleans, and thence vii
steamer. close here daily at 1905 am %, an,
10 pm (h), the connecting closes being oil
Mondays.
COSTA RIGA, by rail to New Orleans, ant
thence via steamer. c.ose here daily at 1850
am. ~, and 10 pm. Oh. the connecting close
being on Tuesdays.
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
AUSTRALIA Except mails for West Austria
L. aNFFN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
AITcHESoN-OUINN.

Mamie Quinn and Jefferson Aitcheson,
both weli-known Alexandria young peo-
pie. will be married at the home OF the
bride-elect tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
REFRIGERAToRS.

McCRAY Modern Sanitary Refrigera-
tors. porcelain tile; opal glass and odor-
less Woodlined. are unexcelled. NELSON
REFRIGERATOR CO. go + ST. Phone
L 1853. apzo-SOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
WAREHOUSES.

wANTED-To buy for cash a few brick
houses, from 1000 - S. 900 each; must
be a bargain. ARMIGER BROS, Belts
Vile, Nd. ap25-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
JOSEPH I. WELLER

FOR SALE-A 8ARGAIN-I.ocated on
good street east Of 9Th st. NV; lot AZ feet
'front.'; well built house and stable on
north Is feet of lot. Price only $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of clos,ngs
Is arranged on the presumption OF their un-
interrupted overland transit. For the week end
ing April 20, 1904, the laast connecting closes
viii be made nom the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
Trans Atlantic Mails.
wEDNEsDAY-(c) AT 1880 pm. for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN,
PORTUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE, and
BRITISH INDIA, per SIS Ia Savoie, frem New
York via Havre. Mail for other parts Of ~
ROPE must be directed "Per SIS. La Savoie."
(d) At i H. for AZORES ISLANDS, per SIS.
Peninsular, from New Bedford.
FRIDAY-(e) At 6:i5 pm. for IRELAND, per
SIS Etruria. from New York, via Queenstown.
Mail for other parts Of Europe must be directed
"Per IS. Etruria-"
(a) At 7:15 pm for EUROPE. per IS. st.
Lnuis rom New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
(a5 At T:l5 pm. for SCOTLAND direct. PEI
SIS Columbia, from New York Mail must be
directed ''Per IS Columbia"
(e) At 1885 pm. for BELGIUM direct, PEI
IS Finland from New York. Mail must be d.
rected "Per SIS. Finland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

VANTED-To exchange fine new ham
nerless shotgun and case, u bore, for
piano. in good condition. address BOX
357 this Office. ap0o-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

AUSTRALIA Except mails for West Austria
lia). NEW ZEALAND, NEW. CALEDONIA, FIJI,
SAMOA and HAWAII via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 pm. up to April 30 inclusive,
for dispatch per SIS. Sierra. (o)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle Especially adj
dressed only, close here daily at $50 pm. up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

Tickets sleeping car reservations. and detail
cd Information can be had at ticket Offices, 706
18th St, oil Pennsylvania ave, and Pennsyiya-
MIA station Baggage checked through from ho-
tells ard residences
c. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
s. II. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
SOUTHERN RAhWAY.
SCHEDULE EFFEUIlIE ARID Z. 10

SCHEDULE [FFECIlfE AFklL IL 1yV4-
Trains leave froTa Pennsy lvania station.
40 A. NJ DkLY-Local for Harrisonb.Irg,
Wrrrenton, Da.Yiile, and way stations
1O.5l A NJ IAILY-Wa shington and Florida
limited, / = Firss-oisAs coaches and drawing
rom sleeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla Dining car
Ma NJ. DATIY-United States Fast Mail.
First.class coaches and drawing room sleeper
70 New Orleans Dining car service.
a.Ol p. NJ WEEK DAYS-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
4:4O p. n DAILY--Local foE Narrenton and
Charlottesville
10 P. NJ. DAII.Y-New York and Atlanta TX
pres First-class coech, sleeper 70 Columbus
VIA Atlanta Sunset tourist, sleeper Washing
ron 10 San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS. Pullman Buffet service.
o.50 p. n. DAILY-Throuah sleepers and coaches
Washington 10 Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Sz-
vsnnah. and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
moo p n DAILY-Ntw York and Memphis
Limited (via LyncSbwg) First-class coach
and Steering car 70 Roanoke. Knoxville. Chat
tanooga, and Memphis; sleeper to New Or
leans Dining car service.
Io.15 P NJ DAILY-Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train. club and
observations cars 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers to Nashville. Atlsnta, Macon, Memphis.
New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
100000.

100000.
CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE AND NEW
STATION. BEST PART OF Q ST.
y. w, NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST.
a very desirable six room bay-win-
dow brick dwelling. with large rooms
and bath. LatrObe heat. Rented at
5000 per month. Terms TO suit.
Like houses sold at s., 500
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER.
Tel Z. $50 602 F st. n. W.
ap24-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

LADIES-Our Monthly Regulator Never Fails
Box FREE. VITA CO.. Station A. Detroit.
Mich mh2-26-. weSsu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
SNAPS IN GEORGETOWN PROPERTY.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at 1. ~. and 5 per cent
interest Special privileges with respect
10 prior payments. Large amounts a
speciality. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1907 St NV. oclO-tf
MONEY TO LOANED 10 $500, 600 on u.
c. Real Estate. Interest low and all
transactions conducted with ecOnomi-
cal consideration for borrowers.
WIN II. SAUNDERS q CO.
1907 + ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave washington $40 A. 81, 100 p. NJ. 500
p. NJ, SOS P. NJ, 6:25 =. u. week days. 5;05
p NJ for Leesburg only. Sunday trains leSye
washington 9;I0 A. n. 6:25 p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? we store for zoe 3
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO, 4lS-420-422 10th st. NV. apl2-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILE.

FOR SALE-At auction. steam Locomo-
bile. with top; I'm good condition; Satur-
day. April 30, Y o'clock, by c. G. SLOAN
& CO. at 1907 G. st. Can be seen at
lO2S Connecticut ave ap2I-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
iu9ton ga A. NJ, 6:52 A. ~, 9:45 A. NJ, 1925
a. NJ, $3.50 p NJ, 9:S) p NJ, and $3.50 p NJ.
OATTY Local trains from Harrisonburg II IS
N week DAYS, and o:lO p. NJ. DAILY
From Charlottesville, sos A. NJ. and 9:1O P. r.
DAILY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
DIR. Ieatherman.

Only Exnert specialist in the city on all forms
of 1riyate diseases OF men and women. Conta-
rious blood and skin diseases cured forever.
Saryous debility structure, etc, quickly cured
Advice free Hours, 0 to ~ and to s.; also on
Tues.. Thurs, and Sat. evenings to 8. Closed
Sunday COZ St NV. 1a2l-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
FOR SALE-LoTS.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS CO.,
COLORADO HEIGHTS

OOEOnHOO HEiOIl y
Lots sell first, because they are in the
choicest location, and are considered
the best See US at once aud get in on
the ground floor.
Samuel C. Hill and {. Lodge Hill,
Exclusive Agents, SOP F St.
ap12-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
Personal.

c. de f. MILLION,
PIANIST
Ladies. s1.00. Gentlemen, $500
His readings are complete life read
ings, and include everything that you
desire TO know. 914 New York ave. NV
II
MEN WEAR THEM; we have them;
workingmen want them, and our Slightly
used suits equal in price and wear all.
justin OIL DSTAND, 6l9 d st.
ap25-7t
NINE. THEO,
Medium, Card Reader, and Palmist.
German spoken. 9l9 II St NV. ap2l-2t
PRIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN YOU
MONEY on your FURNITURE. PIANO,
ORGAN, etc. viii call. Address BOX
S56 this Office. ap26-u
TO ADVERTISE our accordion and
knife plating. we offer 80 per cent dis
count to dressmakers. etc. NATIONAL
PLATING CO. 1872 F ST, third floor.
ap24-2St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
DOCTORS FREE

Al the EI0CITO- WI5uIOdI tIISkItutCf
62s 18th ST.. Corner G n. w.
We treat successfully Throat, Lung. and Ca
tarrhal Diseases, also Brain and Nervous DE-
eases, Bladder, Rectum, Kidney. Liver, Stom-
ach skin, and Blood disorders. No matter what
your trouble may be, mental or physical, con-
suit our stat OF expert specialists ree OF charge
II YOU cannot call write for hone treatment.
ape-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
FOUND.
WANTED-BICYCLES.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALB-lO0 secondhand wheels, 81
up. c. I. HUNTER, The Bicycle Man,
113 Pennsylvania ave NV ap25-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

to determine points of origin and genea- logy.
 Tt is certain that negroes have been plentiful a short distance west of the village for long time; one man can re- call them for eighty years, yet they were we'll established when he first knew them and he can give only little information as to the beginning of the community. Several families are known to have lived there for four generations and 1t is likely that the original settlers are still repre- sented in the present generation. A few are recent arrivals, but most of the col ored people boast of parents or grand parents having lived honorable lives In Sheffield.
 "The negro population has never con- fined itself to New Guinea. and some colored families seem never to have had any relations with the New Guinea ne- groes. Perhaps forty-three persons all told constitute the settlement and as many more colored persons reside in oth- CT portions of the town.
 "A few are intelligent. honest and n- dustrious. but the Sheffield colored popu- latlon as a whole seems a misfit. They are poor and have always been handi- capped by race and color. so one should not be too 'exacting or harsh in his judg- ments. but they certainly can and should do better. Some of them are lazy and shiftless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
P | A |
 FACT s

You may never know the ad- vantages which we can give you if you don't call at our store and see for yourself the wonderful values which we can give you in the line of jewelry. If you are thinking of buying a diamond ring, dia- mond brooch, diamond scarf pin, diamond cuff buttons, solid gold charms or any other fine jewelry just call at our store and we will convince you that our prices are just about one-third cheaper than other dealers.
 Get in line and get acquainted with the Montgomery Loan Co.,, and their prices, they will interest you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
For Grandeur, Style Par Excellence
 We Commend Our Millinery Opening Spring 1OO4- Wednesdays Thursday
 March 16.Iz.

Every new conception from afar and near, eoors perby grand to the female heart dear and blended in high headgear that sets the pace hereabouts. Seen here rst elsewhere afterwards. You want first view then come this way; welcome awaits you and easts of beauty and loveness will be here.
 Mrs. Ketzky. assisted by Mrs. L. j. Miller and force of experienced work ladies' will be hand which alone is assurance of the completeness of our display.
 As usual the same reasonable prices will prevail We have always combaed the idea ofdancy prices for name alone and have actually lost few sales because the price was not high enough to meet peculiar lusionsbut have gained more-a for fairness and honesty to- wards our pleased patrons. .&L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
MEMORY.
Why We Remember Some Things and
 Forget Others.

Forget Others.
 Notes and Queries.
 This is a subject regarding which a good deal of nonsense Is habltually talk ed. We often hear people say that they have a good memory for certain things but a bad one for other things. This I believe to be delusion. A mans mem ory may be good or 1t may be bad, but 1t cannot well be good for one thing and bad for another thing. It might as well be said that a bottle was good for hold ing brandy. but bad for holding whiskey. In the case of a feeble intellect all its faculties will be feeble-memory judg- ment and all the rest-but they will not be feeble for one purpose and vigorous for another purpose. The fact is that our memory is in itself equally power full or feeble for all purposes. but we re- member those things which interest us most. and so say that we have good mem ories for such things; while we forget those things which do not interest us, and we say, accordingly, that we have bad memories for those things.
 Horace Walpole used to say that his memory was all-retentive as to the names of persons and of places. but that 1t was absolutely impotent in regard to dates It has been said of him-by Macaulay. l tbink-that he could tell you the name of the grandaunt of King Ethelwald. but that he could not tell you whether she lived in the year 800 or in the year l5O0 The truth was that he took an interest in names and genealogies, but none in dates Similarly. in his introduction to Anne of Geierstein." Scott aptly says:
 "I have through life been entitled to adopt old Beattle, of Meikledale's., answer to his parish minister when the latter was eulogizing him with respect to the same faculty: No. doctor. said the hon est border laird. I have no command of my memory 1t retains only what happens to hit my fancy and like enough, sir. if won were to preach to me for. couple of hours on end I might be unable at the close of the discourse to remember one word of it. Perhaps there are few men whose memory serves them with equal fidelity as to many different classes of subjects, but I am sorry to say that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Lazy, Like AllNeeroes.

''The colored men can be got to work. especially when there Is a crowd, but many men say they will work only until they have got a little money. and then they will not show up until 1t is spent
 This Is not true of all of them, for a few are industrious and willing to work. These are the negroes of Sheffield will lage. not of New Guinea. They have steady employment. good homes. give satisfactory service and make good citl- zens.
 Eighteen years ago philanthropic poo- pie. under the leadership of Miss Geor- giania Andrus, who afterwards married a principal in the Hampton School. in Hampton. Va. built neat little chapel in New Gpinea and arranged for religious services there; since that time they have usually had religious services by a col ored minister. and the society is known as the African Methodist Episcopal Church of Sheffield. One of the recent ministers of the church said that he would be able to gather together a larger num- ber of his congregation in the Berkshire county jail than in the hamlet. While no ted there of late, the morals of the com munity are lax. It was related of deputy sherih of Sheffield that whenever New Guinea and made an arrest and with his court fees restocked his depleted larder.'
 Just what the outcome of the trouble at Sheffield will be cannot be foretold. Despite the legal punishment of three of lending parents. the situation has not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Wonderful Values.

Competition staggered these offerings and customers delighted challenge any approach these values They absolutely unmatchable Real honest bargains.
 pieces SILK POPLIN, champagne light blue, pink and
 whe sold anywhere 75c yard for Monday yard SSc pieces SILK TISSUE all colors worth soc yard for Mon
 day ~"S 75 pieces MERCERIZED VOILE, neat designs regular 35c 50 pieces GRECIAN VOILE beautiful assortment of coor
 fully worth yard for Monday 19c Just received a new lot KNICKERBOCKER VOILE assorted
 solid coor also polka do snowflake effect worth 25c yard
 for Monday ...... ............. ..... .12 12c
 anywhere at 2oc yar for Monday .........:...1 11c 60 pieces FANCY WHITE MERCERIZED MADRAS, 32
 inches wde elsewhere 25c yd special for Monday 1Oc 75 pieces inch WHITE LAWN, very fine sheer quality,
 worth 20c yard for Monday HUG 100 pieces PRISCILLA CORDS, beautiful wash fabric,
 sorted high coors worth 20c yard for Monday 12 1@c pieces WHITE PIQUE full yard wide for Monday yard 1Oc 80 pieces FIGURED PIQUE white grounds with dainty figures
 and polka dots worth 2Oc yard, for Monday. 1Oc pieces FANCY WHITE PIQUE, worth 2Oc to 25c yard
 for Monday AA AAc pieces WHITE BOURETTES fully worth 1Oc yad for
 Monday ''''' - 'OO 75 pieces SOLID COLOR LAWN pink, bue black, yellow and
 green, worth yard, for Monday ............5c 5c YARD WIDE BLEACHING, per yard 3 1%c NO NAME BLEACHING full yard wide, worth 1Oc yard,
 for Monday ........ ........... 10 YARDS FOR 74c APRON GINGHAS assorted coors small and large check
 for Monday 10 YARDS FOR AUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
"ao to pe White School"

What for dey done sent round dat paper don sec" exclaimed the mis- tress of more than one New Guinea household.
 You, Jake! You, Liza! You get yore duds on and go long down to dat vil- yo' let me knowl''
 Jake and Liza went. They were among the seven colored children who appeared at the village school seeking to receive instruction there 'along wifi the white folks kids at the hands of Miss Annie Collette. The school authorities were notified and the little colored searchers for educational light were ordered back to the Plain school. But they did not go; instead, they went home and told their mas" The next day they appeared again. The same performance was gone through with. It was repeated practically throughout the whole of the last week of the early winter term. Miss Collette is A good teacher, but riots are not her spe- cialty, Consequently, when on the last dav small army of colored pupils ap- peared fanked by their mothers, who sur rounded the schoolhouse, she was obliged to discontinue school for that day and term.
 Because these colored children insist cd unon going in the wrong direction for tbeir education three of their parents were hauled to court, and there District Judoa Sandford holding that they must ohev the rules of the School Board, fined each S1 and costs. Then followed tho fire that laid the obnoxious schoolhouss in ashes. ...
 Since then there has been any amount of talk, and little change in the sl'ua- tion. ..a4
 'Complaint has been made to me that you are establishing color line py CT, ere ating a school exclusively for negro chll dreel," wrote Clement G. Morgan or Boston, a negro Republican memOer oi the Legislature. L.,,
 "The coIored children must and shah attend the Plain school" declared nleH'- bers of the School Board.
 Negroes Make Threats
 Open threats are said to have been mace by the colOred people of New Guinea over the attempt to compel colored children to attend the Plain school. "We are free, and our rights are those of the whites said one of the colored leaders Deacon Augustus Croslear, one of the best-known colorcd men in New Guinea, indulged m a heated argument with the chairman Of the School Committee on the street Tn Sheffield last week, warmly protesting against the so-called class and race dis crimination.
 That the situation before the Shef- field school board may be fully under stood, 1t is of interest to review the To- cality of the trouble and present some idea of what it's inhabitants are, how they live and what bearing they have on the town and its environment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
The Virtues of Pietv.
Macmillan's Magazine.

MacmillanS s MagaZlne. t..
 had cook who could not read. or even tell the hour by the clock, but she boiled eggs with perfect accuracy. When asked one day: But h0N do you. know when they are ready. Chuchn2' she an- swered with a smile which showed all her fine teeth. "senof. boil them by the Credo."
 She had been taught. like other Mexi- can village girls. to batter of the ,Apos- tles's Creed. She did not know quite well what the words meant, but they just did nicely to boil eggs with. She put the eggs in the pot (in the coffee pot with the coffee, but that Is a mere detaiD and be- gan to say her creed. At amen tine eggs were ready.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

while mine has rarely failed me as to any snatch of verse or trait of character that had once interested my fancy. it has generally been a frail support not only as to names and dates and other minute technicalities of histoy, but as to many more important things"
 No. 1t is pretty certain that we have