davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

"ie-, George asked me how old I
would he on my next birthday
'The imprndcn; fellow! OF course,
you said nineteen?"
"No; said twenty-six."
Mercy, girl! you're only twenty
four
81 know, bat George is going to give
me cluster ring with diamond IN it
for every year"
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

PA, see that the Russian soldiers
bngged Il lot Of japanese. What kind
of bags did they use""
"Ihey used Cos-sacks, my son.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

Subscribe for THE DoLoREs STAR.
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11
BOR ROWED WIT.

She-Did you appreciate the sermon,
dear?
He-Nery much. needed the sleep
greatly.
"Maud's latcs, photograph is inst,
lovely"
as it,"
YES, | had to ask her who il was. I"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
From Pittsville Times.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clark and
daughter Ethel and Mrs. Sibley
visited Grand Rapids Saturday ON
business and pleasure.
Mrs. c. E. Ward, Miss Anna Krites
and Geo. Albee of Grand Rapids were
registered at the Elm Park, Friday.
DR.. Wallace anc wife, of Grand
Rapids, were in the city Sunday
and registered at the Johnson.
F. Kimball, of Cary, and Thos.
Clark, of HileS, were in the city
Friday night on their way home from
Grand Rapids, where they had been
to attend the session of the county
board.
Miss Mable Gautheir returned home
Saturday from visit with relatives
and friends at Grand Rapids and
Port Edwards.
Geo. Ellis of DeXterville spent
Sunday at his home in Grand Rapids.
Miss Bertha Hahn, who has been
working at Grand Rapids visited
with friends in Kellner. Sunday,
Geo. and Mayme Gabel entertained
a number of their friends. Sunday
afternoon and evening at their home
in Kellner.
Miss Mary Hahn, of Kellner was
III Grand Rapids, Saturday.
Isabelle Boen of Dexterville spent
Sunday at Grand Rapids.
E. o. Voyer, of Grand Rapids, was
in this city Friday on business.
A new departure in medicine is
offered in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t contains no opiates, and
is combined Cough and Cold cure
The Glover and the Honey Bee is on
every bottle of the genuine. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar cures all
coughs and assists in expeling colds
from the system by gently moving the
bowels. A certain cure for Group,
Whooping cough: an ideal remedy for
children. Sold by +. L. Steib & Com
pany and j. E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
RUDOLPH.
From Stevens Point Gazette

From Stevens Point Gazette
Louis LivernaSh.has finished plaster
ing his house.
Miss Libbie McGregor visited in
Grand Rapids last Monday.
John Akey recently purchased a
Tine horse from Moses Sharkey
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brys have been on
the sick list, but are gaining slowly.
Mrs. j. Purvis. of Berlin, is a guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Jackson.
Nick Marsau moved his family into
the house recently vacated by John
Bimler.
Patrick Case had rather a serious
attack IF sickness, but is slowly
| recovering.
Martin ORIENT and wife, of South
Dakota. were calling on friends here
| last week
Will Meyers returned home from
Dakota for a visit with his parents
and family.
Mrs. Julius Paulson. living in the
town of Sherry, was badly hooked
by a COW last week.
Chas. DAILY, of Grand Rapids, was
here last week buying horses to send
into the pinery.
Chas. Fox has been lafd up with a
lame back, but is able to attend TO his
duties again.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S!attery visited in
Grand Rapids and Saratoga the
fore part of the week.
Miss Agnes Rhinehart departed last
Thursday for Minneapolis and ST..
Paul to visit among friends.
There were no services at the
Catholic church here Sunday. as
Rev. Van Sever went to Altdorf to
celebrate mass there.
Mrs. J. Albee and Mrs. P. Conway.
Of Grand Rapids, spent last week in
the burg helping to nurse Patrick
case during his illness.
ChaS. Pasneau is laid up with lame
leg, caused by slipping off log while
hunting deer, but Charley got the
deer just the same.
Emmett Slattery, Fred Mersch and
James Fogart Grove to Grand Rapids
last Friday. Emmett was ACCOMPANIED
home by his sister, Matte, to spend
Saturday and Sunday.
Eugene Marsau, one of our old and
esteemed residents, was taken to DR..
Ruckwell's hospital in Grand Rapids
to receive treatment for one of his
eyes, which has troubled him for the
past two weeks.
Asa Bates and Uncle Levi returned
home from Milwaukee, where they
had spent several days visiting
friends. The formers sister. Mrs. E.
Piltz, came with them to visit for
sometime with her father Tohn Bates
and family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
SUFFERlNCS OF STARVATION
Are Most Acute in First Two DAYS,
Later Languor and Sickness
Ensue.

For the first two days through which
q strong and healthy man is doomed to
exists upon nothing his sufferings are
perhaps more acute than in the remain
ing stages; he fells an inordinate, un-
speakable craving at the stomach night
and day, says medical authority. The
mind runs upon beef, bread and other
substances, but still, in great measure,
the body retains its strength. On the
third and fourth days, but especially on
the fourth, this incesasnt craving gives
place to sinking and weakness of the
stomach, accompanied by nausea.
The unfortunate sufferer still desires
food, but with loss of strength he loses
that eager craving which he felt in the
earlier stages.
Should he chance to obtain a mOrsel
or two Of food he swallows it with wolf
ish avidity, but five minutes afterward
his sufferings are more intense than
ever. He feels as if he had swallowed
a living lobster, which is clawing and
feeding upon the very foundation of his
existence.
On the fifth day his cheeks suddenly
appear hollow and sunken, his body at
tenuated, his color is ashy pale, and his
eyes wild, CLASSY and cannibalistic. The
different parts of the system now war
with each other. The stomach calls upon
the legs to go with it in quest of food,
the legs, from weakness, refuse.
The sixth day brings with it increased
suffering, although the pangs of hunger
are lost in an overpowering languor and
sickness. The head becomes dizzy, the
ghosts of well-rememberedd dinners pass
in hideous procession through the mind.
The seventh day comes, bringing in
creasing lassitude and further prostra-
ton of strength. The arms hang lisless-
ly, the legs drag heavily. The desire for
food is still left to degree, but it must
be brought, not sought The miserable
remnant of life which still hangs to the
sufferer is burden almost too grievous
to be borne, yet his inherent love of ex-
istence induces desire still to preserve
it if it can be saved without tax on
bodily exertion.
The mind wanders. At one moment he
thinks his weary limbs cannot sustain
him mile, the next he is endowed with
unnatural strength, and il there be GER
tainty of relief before him he dashes
bravely and strongly forward, wondering
whence proceeds his new and sudden
impulse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
made ct Q moderate prioe.
Calumet
Baking
Powder
MILLADORE.
Stevens Point Gazette.

0lCNSuS Olul duZctte-
Chas. Peterson has returned from
the Worlds fair.
James Manchel has opened a meat
market in John Schleis building or
Main street.
The Milladere al hletic club meet
twice each week at KeuSch'S hall, anC
are having some jovial times.
A. J. Empey was called to WauSau
last Friday, TO attend the funeral OF
his stepmother, Mrs. d. Mcmillan
The infant child of Mr.. and Mis-
James Berdan died Tuesday morning
The remains will be buried al
Auburndale.
Our village schools are progressing
finely under the able management OF
H. M. Halverson and Miss Jennie
Raath.
Rudolph Younger'S family are NOV
ing back to Milladore from Merrill
They will occupy the rooms over DR.
Sartell'S office.
Chas. Berndt, of Stevens Point, has
painted very artistic sign for F
Seefelt'S new store. Mr.. Seefelt i,
having good sale of flour and feed
VIM. Wilke and ii. w. Pinney de-
parted the first of last week TO visit
the ST. Louis fair. They will also
continue their trip to New Orleans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
Where Potatoes Came From,

The SpaniardS met with the potato
in Peru, where it had long been cult
waited by the natives, but it was well
nigh a hundred years before it was
taken oyer to Europe. In 1887 we
hear of it's being Introduced into
Spain, while in the previous year Sir
Walter Raleigh began to cultivate it
in Ireland from seed which was taken
over from North Carolina. The
innumerable varieties of potatoes are
produced by repeatedly planting the
small potatoes raised from the seed
and selecting from them the varieties
best adapted for cultivation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
TINY OBJECT OF TERROR.
The Bat, Like the Mouse, Is an Alb
horrent Creature in the Eyes
of Women.

Whether it is due to the ancient stories
of vampires or to some other unknown
cause, a woman seems to have an Unborn
dread of bats, and becomes absolutely
limp at the mere mention of the creature,
says Philadelphia Public Opinion. To be
sure, they are repulsive things, and have
the name of being unclean, but from
the actions of bae, when it finds itself
in proximity to human beings it does not
seem much more at ease than do it's enc
mics.
So far as can be learned, no one can
be found who has actually been attacked
by the ordinary species, nor does one hear
OF any unfortunate victim getting one
caught in her hair; but that wild unrea-
soning fear seems to take possession of
her all the same. Now what is this fear 4?
Many women are known to be afraid Of
mice and other more or less repulsive in
truders; but let even astrong-minded in
dividual just find herself shut UP in a
room with bat and no male protector
about. and-well-the rest may be lett to
the imagination! Bedclothes and pill
lows are then very nice, useful articles
to retire under in order to ruminate up
on further action.
There is a case on record here wom-
an heard noise in the mig hit outside her
door, and, thinking it was a burglar in
the dining-roCm below called passing
policeman from her window to come and
examine the premises. Of course, he
found nothing, but when later in the
night she discovered the noise was
caused by bat in her beGrcCm she
said she would have preferred the bur-
glar!
The bat is declared to be harmless, but
it has an ugly set of teeth, and is dis
posed to use them. too, if disturbed. Just
imagine living in the south where they
grow to be four or five feet across their
wings then there would indeed be good
excuse for panic at the advent of such
monster in ones sleeping apartment!
1t must be one of the weaknesses of
woman unacknowledsed but. neverthe-
les hidden in her bottommost soul, that
still refuses to be torn out by her efforts
to become an independent Individual.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
Advertised Letters. November Fl,
GENTLEMEN

GENTLEMEN.
Andrew, K,
Berg, Chas.
Bonnell. VIM,
Benson, Robert L..
Baldwin. H.,
Clark, j.,
Gehler, Fritz.
Cans, ChaS
Hansen, O.,
Harm, F.,
HogiIi, Louis (foreign)
Knuteson. Robert
Klerson. NJ,
Kehman, O. A..
KiSSer, Alvin, 1.
Louis, S.,
Leach, F.,
Marks, Lee F., ~
Maron. E..
Martin, Geo,
Millen. W..
MuSsio. Jacob
Ostrusky, N.
Peterson, Peter
P4ulsen, Julius (foreign)
PonOtoskj. Michael lforeigu)
RosenthaI. IT,.
Sager. c.,
TTdell (,haS
Walker. Fred
Walt.C..
LADIES'
Adams. Marv
Coney. Mrs. J. NJ.
Gibhs Rose
KIino N;SS
P0SteSkl. julia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
New Way to
Polish a Stove.
No Waste-Odor-c. Dirt.

By sprinkling Sitter Stove Polish on the stove
and then rubbing with damp rag and gently
brushing with dry cloth, brilliant, Jet black
lustre is obtained. Sitter Stove Polish comes
in large box with perforated top. through
which the polish is sifted just like peppering
beefsteak. Sitter Stove Polish Is made Of pure
powdered graphite, which is not affected by nrs
produces the most brilliant polish, and when
applied, won't rub off. 1t is odorless. It never
dries up. It does not require soaking in water
before using. A 10 cent box OF Sitter Stove
Polish will polish more stoves than three times
its cost in any other polish. Get Sitter Stove
Polish of any dealer at cents box, 10 cent
box contains more than twice as much. Insist
on the yellow label with the hand.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
Try for TrustWorthiness.

People would try harder for trust
worthiness if they knew how lovable
a quality it is. When you know you
can rely upon anyone, that whatever
they undertake to do will be done,
that you can really pass over a share
of your load to them, you cannot help
liking them. On the other hand, it
does not matter how amiable men be,
If they are forgetful, II they are un-
punctual. If they habitually neglect,
they become sources of such annoy
ance that ones liking is apt to die
out.-W. R. Nicoll, D. D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
Usual Result.

Carter-So you are now member OF
the firm, Ell?
Harter-Yes; but I'm not altogether
satisfied with my advancement
whats the trouble?"
THE salary l drew as superintendent
is larger than l can now afford to pay"
Chicago Daily News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
runners Praise It.

Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the SufferingS
it has relieved and the lives of their
little ones it has saved. "A certain
cure for coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Sold by +. l.. Steib & Com
pany ana j E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
10 the Stockholders of the Electric { Water
Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Electric & Water company will be
held at the city hall in the city of
Grand Rapids, on the west side, on
the 18th day of December, A. D., 1904,
at 1870 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing five directors and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting Please be
present at this meeting either in per-
son or represented by proxy.
Dated this 2Srd day of November,
1904
GEORGE w. DAVIS, President.
II. WIPPERMAN, Secretary.
25-3W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29

A certain editor says he has noticed
that a merchant in his town makes
practice of kissing the dirty faces of
his customers children SO aS to
fayorably impress the mothers of that
community. 1t is said to be done
differently in Hancock. The mother
is kissed first and then the kid is
given hoarhound candy if he will
promise not to tell about il. Hancock
News
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
Double Wedding.

At Grand Rapids November %, 1904,
at the office of T. j. Cooper Justice of
the Peace MIR. Miles Cornwell, of
Bancroft and Miss Olive Stevens of
Plaintield, also Mr.. Steve Stevens, of
Rice Lake, and Miss Pearl Clarkson,
of Plaintield, were joined in wedlock
by esquire Cooper at 5 O'Clock p. m.
The first named couple will make
their future home at Bancroft and the
latter will take up their abode at
Rice Lake, both of the gentleman
being engaged in farming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
WAS AFRAID THE REST MIGHT
COME.

Mrs. Jerseyite-John, here are moth.
er and father and sister and her little
boy. They are going to spend the week.
and-why, where are you going?
Mr.. Jerseyite-I am going down to
tear up the railroad track as a precau-
tionary measure.-Philadelp Tele.
graph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29

For RENT OR sALE-liOuse on High
street. Inquire of DR.. Frank
POmainville. TT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29

= ORSale-A fine residence property consisting
of ten room house and three lots, For
terms and particulars inquire OF Phil Ward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-29
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul.

GOING NORTH.
No passenger, daily except Sunday 7:S2 m
No s. passenger. daily except Sunday 5:22pm
No % passenger, Sunday only........... lI:l4 a m
NJ % irelg 1240
GOING SOUTH.
No passenger daily 1880 m
No s, passenger, daily except Sunday l240 m
NO W lrelS nt..-...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2:4S
Passenger trains going south make close con-
nectlons at New Lisbon with regular trains GO
ing east and west.
Baggage checked through.
Tickets to all points in the United States and
canada. q. .. ANDERSON, Local Agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
NEARLY $500, 100000 WILL Be REOUlRFD
10 COMPLETE The PANAMI e,..

!, u estimated that Unted -
besides u he
srumspt 10 control hmus for the concession - q
there has Rnnenss amount Of
safs that 1 81
a from 81 level has
from Investors times IA lis history.
When De IsasePs tor n.
r,on o. the canal padnp s0oos
.t years company toied q -
Tben came necessity changing the plans and eompa
s having FOUND asuss from the S,Ok ~
the hniu, amounted and u saess.
proper Ass 80 e.
a, SRA - For years ereFt eapsi.1
company to complete and tsA pFesan W
canal company organized with paid capital siz0a
that the u about 10000 -.
each year
the
yards Unfortunately about
Of proposed ises b. =.
Hear AdaFai Walker pssndsaL
tneiafsd As aVaIabs
canal foF
P4aAmA Railroad Gongany
Estimated u sHezFatoa whieh
m sHsiasivs o. that 49, -
as % easssaes a
available
Caaa COMPANY aeafy aK
tia, t+4zsSs5A seathan - -
pres~nt ~ The tis eaAgf
Aaa to sbtansa a. 80
buttuk vii
Ia connection wfth iss aHA aannaratsa
Of 10
necessary dsspsF eaaal
n..ign. psss tor waterway shirJ-srI fees deep
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

eety took form for cruelty punished by Humanlt,
Martin" he beng himself Judge. jury. aud
the offender was either committed to jail the spot or
received adequate punishment at the hands Humanity
Martin" himself
The late Henry Bergh OF New York In lSo0 thrty-two
years later, founded the New York society In Iss the
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania societies organized
and In the following year the Illinois Humane Society was
chartered by the State and organized are
OF our sister States In which protection given
helpless animals and children by legislative enactment amt
the organization OF humane societies hereunder
These societies have always encouraged that mode of
education or children known bands mercy and In this
Interest nearly every public In Chicago has been
visited and such bands Of mercy formed The eontlnu
ahee and efficacy OF such bands necessarily depend upon
humane cause. Chicago amhulances with horses
and most competent In charge for relief and
transportation OF suffering animals
Al an early day the society began erection OF street
fonntans Of which there sixty In convenient
places throughout the city OF Chicago mnserns TO the
wants OF man and beast and for three years the
society undertook the administration OF the city dog pound
There exists the utmost cordially between this soel ~ and
AL It's correspondents The grand OF all this humane
WORK thar proceeding every where day the
civilized world Il would be impossible estimate
lie prayeth well who loveth wen
Both and bird and beast
He prayeth best, who IoVeth best
All things 10th great and small;
For the dear God who oveth US
He made and loveth all"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
RAassr oE eagAsAnrs.
NJ * cord that ur. 81 Ths.s Htsas ns.
v~r E~aa bot

No x cord that tire 81 Th~ss HtEds ffsa
w. E~~afh hot
OF all the phrHsnuts fb" great arEua
IL tn rurrsf md most peculiar Iu Its
habits Ia the wtlI state 10 gnaa1st.
tho dense forests Of suuatrp. The ia
van vruinzu.a. and be- Js a.s9 'auaG In
similar Ioeaut TO Eoruro. Tie BIZ
birds arc large aud tender sud rarely
ever take ~ wing There ,s 10 record
n one ever D'iGE shot. 50 shT are hey
that ouly a modern rHs could reach
oue, even II a man could D. found cruel
enough 10 pull the trigger They are.
however, trapped BY The natives far
thriT wonderful wing feathers. 81
which nature can produce no equal IN
feather way. Tie male bird. wh~n
fully grown. 10 about seven feet In
length. lie shows TO beauty until HE
wings are spread then you forget
where and who you are lie lives the
life Of bachelor modern bachelor
He fans a spot on the level earth with
his wings. some ten or twelve feet
square, near bis bachelor apartrusnta
Here be comes frequently. except when
mounting, aud displays hi. enormous
wings Ike butterfly Or skirt dancer.
by erecting his wings out over past
his head. where the peculiar argus syvs
are revealed In diagonal position. At
which slant they show or to the beat
effect.
Perhaps the best and finest Of the
true pheasauts are the reeves. luhan
ting the mountains Of China. their
tall feathers frequently reaching the
enormous length Of six feet They
are hardy, standing any winter weIfh.
er and any degree Of heat. never be.
coming quite as tame a. soma OF tLs
others The male bird displays his
D!umags By swelling Up and DRAWING
in the head as though ready u hurst
aud then jumping stiff.lsgscd In bis
circle around bis hen. his long tail b..
ing held almost straight up-Countr,
Life In America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30

ne viEAoSs saa seFshs ne 90
Zoe s"eshtssatiy Esss thaa q
cas- cellar
he usFman ka9s~sfss usaff
VIVA sontsapt % cur sssaGrsg 80
lfa~n ets~vS. ess eva ssaem am IA
sisst - lass uzaay ysasA aisAsa1a
piaa 20 q wash asy ssssy d.
FsgF nsaatha 10 a@~iaesfY esataa \
tAs nEAs % as.tera t3~as q ssans
ssss " . s~rssst Uxss Sc 4asA n
slas ne Aeas~ The ss4g q faam i ~
piled ~ tae snpseyes rss i'm
s~sttes as9 wsEss az asssgslg go
upaa b~fsr~ asp swSaGs@atamaM
Eash ssFFaHt swaa . kssi es4a
10 esHrvs asn~. btgfAp&sss al& 4,
tAs serapatsaa ~ ssilswA ED EAs mi
Hszut favefabts - sthsxwsas. q d nj
seaplsfsF TAs @tstrsss tsta ar
u gAh taaa GgEtag ts~ asas n nrssa
aad sa tss tsvnsiaaslsa pgtsss IT IA
esn@sas tkrxesa.
A syssssa este sim5lst . tahgaaE
Trsbss. bot ths psFtsa sssss 4 aesl
ssvnes as ~ Esa~psl ssafesss
Hanea lnaaenew - TIE ssyms u srH|
sent bstussu ssaslsTss 81 sag
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-30
A Visible Argument.

Some uneducated people are victims
Of the faliacy that because there are
graduates Of colleges who are I'M
worthy OF the institution that has
tried to do so much for them, there
fore colleges are bad. The Rev
Thomas r. Hunt relates In his spirit
ed autobiography an incident In which
he corrected one mans prejudice.
While I was acting as agent for
Lafayette College applied to n
wealthy merchant for a donation, and
also urged him to take a scholarship
and have his Sons educated. found
him 50 strongly confirmed In the opin-
lon that a college education IL but
the road to worthlessness that de-
sisted from arguing with him.
After dinner I proposed a walk. We
made n thorough visit to the wharves.
grog shops and hotels Of the place
After supper remarked. what a
pity that 50 many Of the worthless.
idle nulsAnces we have seen In our
walk to-day have spent their time and