davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

a itt'r rl.m reelection lal cire.H| study
o. tnc Bible non.i rr..te wan- U.i.'nt
.. need rss rarn.as.It In regard l1 fIr u-e
Obj. the term perfection Hs anp..e ,' OBJ,
Christian.
Every tru. Christian .s perfect In the
sense IS helrA r.lI Christian. and nf have .
In- 1I those things which are essential 90 F.
..nsuLur hin. Christian. u any Iift 81 .
rcsInE he is unr whole rcriett-
Christian. WHAT cheese parts are wnrh /
ore necessary to constitute one a perfect H
Christian lt ls not now BODY purpose 20 cone i
slider III ID CD che necessity ni ai nif's
benz. Nrrseut in order 'o the or'nE oi -he
rrnI Christian fn1r rllI fnuf lttrnLiNu.
Take YOUNG horse l1r an lI.ustrnttou- TX
there is foot messing. An eve injured or
amy other nart damaged ol sac klne. ~
cannot saV ir is u perfect horse. hlt on RiA
Z che necessary perts are there. although tnr
tntmei NAV De- Young and unframed. we
/ ia. iL is perfect But there Is a Perfection
/ Do has NOT reached IT, is to grow. tn Iftfns
i Oh develop and so $50 on unto pertcciion
/ d. may live Cd reach noInt beyond Wlich
\ BE- cannot grows or develop. To has reached
T ,ts perfection. lt was perfect horse when
/ Do was young and small L. l- a pertes1
horse now Do has reached its maturity OK
I perfection.
/ Chrstlu When the sinner believed WITH
his heart and received tne hoIv Ghost De
I became "a Christian. he bad al the parts
/ necessary and ln tnls sense Was Conftttr
4 perfect. tHl. N. D. NNAfAl VIVA tAi''''--
turs and needs Oh 20 on unto perfection
TINS neriacton is before him M Che person
/ of che man Christ Jesus. and ne 1t once
+ commences % seek 90 boz like CHRIST All
ms ike long be- may be developing ana
/ soinr on unto tais perfection. Indeed. no
4 one will reach a time or ID place where ne
can say "a am a. much hke che Lord Jesus
Z tnat there PSI no further room Tor uc 10
/ advances. 4 have reached perfection.
i Ia order GO see tins matter more PLAINLY
/ it is necessary 20 remember ann nor rec
f.rrInr ID the holiness OK tlc Christian
Whe her he has Just begun 20 be lnris'
, tam. or has been serving tae Lord ilitn'
} / fully Tor many years and nas made mhcn
P progress toward perfection. inc true IN, pr
c / tan is "e,eansed from all san. and hsNina
/ the Spirit OF Christ. b molly ia has character
+ ~ God h holy. Holiness real persona
2 holiness IS an essential attribute OF ln'
q Christian.
Z Growing ont OF the above "a also anotnei
10 / fact which must ne borne in mind. ani
q that IT, the true Christian is ready % li
b az any time. and is just AS much entitle'
= TO a home among che redeemed iu neaNci
,. II ne die when just converted as ~hen T"
IS may INCOME very advanced hs titic an
fitness vest in thr fact 90 hiS relation &
/. the at1nemeat. He that bchevetn has
,. hie"
Re-read these plain words. kind reader
q and see 81 they are not clear and ttNf
10 Nav the Lord make them a blessing \
you,-A. r. Scott.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

WHY should we be harder on our friends
than the law j. on a suspected prisoner
Are not most oi us quick 30 count a Trend
guilty until ne IS proved innocent ~ mat
Ters nor th.t our lifetime knowledge has
proved ones dependaoleness. and love.
and good judgment; if something happens
that we do not entirely understand our
silent or outspokeu condemnation - lNey
10 be instant. Instead Of withnoldlns l1dS-
nent until al the evidence = ia- ~ - hu-
,nii,stinr a few hours or a icV days later,
a. earn that, after al. tire friend was m
nocent Of the seeming careessaess. OF un-
kindness. or wrong, bgt this does not pre-
vent the same quick condemnation the
nex- fine He is a rare soul who keeps
his polsc Of trust 1nd love when ~ cannot
understand. Bat 81 IS faircr. and &c makes
lif.. srecter. 70 20 80. ~ sunday ->cAoci
Times
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

At THE WINDSOR HOTEL, NEW YORK.
On certain Sunday in the month OF
October the good steamship Campania
was made fast 30 her berth at the
quay In New York City. and the de-
lighted passengers. hastily abandoning
the floating palace which had SO quick
~ and luxuriously transported them
from the old 10 the new world. hur-
vied hither and thither. greeting the
friends who awaited them. inqulriDs
after luggage. or haIling hackney car
riages- One passenger. however. quick
" made his way through the eaEer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

r-~d a ,~r.ori6-xticu e tic RternAi. -
canee ~e nut have sorne snzsxe thst 80
can see. some ooncsrcon that We 60
grasp. sorne hurnxnfzed thought. that -
make Vim II stoo1. We make HIM NJ n
our inauguration And sitter al. Wh<toer
that image hangs On the wNli. ~ - pic-
ts.red in store. or - ssuarly engraved on
our brain. "a - stiii an ilci. soIae.h'az
too great. too inSnite. eternal Tor yoa -
arfile ~ grasp. TIE exnostic = rrxht ~
saying You - net know him. out IN or-
Der that You mar know hiso vi'. co-r~
I'D deaen s-r.onT men ard 81 one hisrrar
rir fail ~ NvSeff arl through the- lie
ver shall internrct Ne. You nav tnnS
olfs;n vour desire gpr one YOU can tskr
bv Toe hand. INTO whose ewes ye.n can 'c'~
ari whom yfu can comprehend.
We are 90 see not on.F uhat eol hne
done in the past. but Va bar Re IA e.wtNs
dong Awavs God VAS m HIS work ard
tie always h. in 90. lcr-fving. oitrinE. neif'-
f We 90 not know -. has he - always here.
I i-i the heafts and lives nf mon. dome vhsr
I ne iii .n the mast. stll -avln< 20 coftf-
/ INNS. y GA nod o. b. barn again % the
4 Pharsee. Woe INTO won 'hss dcsour
+ Widow houses. 90 Gre wtfn.nZ SISTER
4 'sTav f,rnfher - not dead. There j. no
I OWNS fo lhr ncnitenr SINNER. crushed nV
T fhe MEMORY ef a. wasted me. ~tsn in rrtcc
T th. s.na err forgiven trrc he ..ir c
Cnr.s- N.l nn. -tnn OF fHf rrn-s 't.l
-.,. .,v ttat SEQ ..,,h rt fhr cross tor muea.
nr. u.I sfr thr. vc ret. .-o-rt a frr
rn-arr.r f.au 900 hftt. fI~lst ID -rn-
rtnrons .i.e Ihat f. v r1t rie mean. ..r'
lIe SAWS. L sm w.th Ncn H'wa,t I'VE
fhe i've. nf men. Ms eoneeution cf thr
Nh.e hrs undergone -fe'- rta1ac anH
I Dsnont amy longer 81 % tfNl arA --N
/ .-thlt settles it. ~nsI chem -rNt Lhf
n.h'c ro ana saw it is ruf rr.ord oi pass
ff.r. No. BE- is che revelation ot tnc eternal
U.- th. rrt.~nr.f. ffnn NJ f,ol iu human
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

Mr. Nooritch --Our friend Jigsins
has made iot OF money oren a shoe
string start. but he st1 talks like A
roustabout"
Mr. Surcklle- Nes. Z notice -. Now
that be-. made his pale. why don't be-
hire r. tooter ami learn 90 talk proper.
like 1 doneF'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

Tag exclaimed the biz policeman
on Washington Boulevard
is this a game OF tGgf asked the
chauffeur OF the uDnumbered racing
machine.
Yes and you are TO-.
And then the policeman walked the
chauffeur OF 10 the stati0n--Chicago
News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

~Teacher." asked little Johnny.
what's q Amazon
"A woman who aghts. replied tie
teacher kindly.
Gee I guess NAV must be Ama-
zon. then" softly murmured Johnny.
with vivid recolections OF certain cona-
bats under the parental root.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

Village Postmaster - We ought to
have another clerk here.
Inspector More than she can 10.
cher
Village Postmaster Yes. why, some
times she don't get through reading ala
the post cards before io O'Clock az
night. "-Tlt-Bits
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

II We work npOn marble, il VII perish:
K We work upon brass tsne wlN esiaee Il;
Il we rear temples. they Will criuro.e lnto
dust. hut I wc work npon immortal minds,
II We inlhus thcm with prancipleS. With the
i,ss fear OF Cod and love ci oar ie.oN-
man we erxraVc on those tAoiets some
thing that wsn br.ghtca al steraiss--i'an-
81. Webster
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

II see you have photograph % my
wife-Mrs. Pyle Onsryle-in yeur show
case. It's very Ike aer.' said the ED
crly caller.
Yes replied the photographers.
somewhat bitterly. and she hasa x
paid me Tor il yet.
~Ah, that's sun more Ike her. '-fbil-
adeiphiA Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

Peanut Vender-"Say. pard. ] heard
a good joke a few minutes age" Blind
Jerry-''Wen. don't tell me about Il.
couldn't see the point untA after
business hours. Chicago News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

II1-"N u0ro ulI jon uFst NJ NJ
oidfr
May-~Dovn NO the beach He pro-
posed 90 me- while we were 0n the
sprinriug board.
Ida-~And you accepted aim ca the
jump. eht"-Chlc1go Ncvs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14
CHRIST OUR REFUGE
DUR REGULAR SUNDAY SERMON
In Times OF Trial and Tempsstion let
Us Fly Unto The Rock Of Our Sal
walton.


ABBOTT occupied the puipit m tnc thurco +
OF The Pilgrims sunday morning IN tts an ,
scncc 81 t1e pastor. tnc Kew Vt ~. D. a.
Dewey. ir. lyman Annrtt a snnle't wa. }
= Inc tFer Present TOD. md ~ TOOK Toy
his tcN-. Romans, 70. - h1t tnc N-nt {
eousots. witch - @. ttltn -pefeftn on th.7
wis~ s'r rct Pm tfy netft WOO -ht1 -
ceno into heaven ttoa- D.. 20 "f ,nk cof.n
down .lon aooNci or. VINO ~ntA o.-tehd
intN tnr NcrF- ttfst - 20 "fiiN %
AGAIN Afo.n tie %tfai. ra- "nt. >ti-" ~
ine word f~ niEn tAet' Pc i- ih Joy i','ti.
anc in tny neart' ,Aa. ~ tnt worn 90
ia,tn when We n.e't ..,
Anc e't" ~ '' ~
mean7- ,'pi rP' N..,-- -.
Your -,i' in
I anu ne $3.50 . ~. .
- ~, "'iA tt ~
80 4" $500 81 f.
egPt,' n'I a., - ~, 81. +
II. 'N-. -
+ hi''et W ..,-
~" .t...r... !. /
..t FL. 49,, ~. ....lf /
f noe' .t ... .t.. t
f .t-.t p... . ,t..
~ ~ ... 81.
-l.. ~ l-- ..-.. ...-. ,r tt.t. ...,.
49, -. 81. $500. :. tt... ms. ....... IL. +
.,-' ~. .'-..,,- i. .,..- .......,,.f.
81 $3.50 - ..-,....., t.s Il, tt..r ...ft,-
,.t.f -.,.-,.,. $1,000. NJ. r..r ii,
49, ,.- t.,a..,l rf c,f 81. f-.r.
.t.,- . ~. c-.,t 1Nn... l..... ....s
~. --,r. .....-.1 ,f.,.. ff..,,rf ...,-
=. ms rr- .... f.- ...., gf. .. ..r-
49,. d.. -, l1.r, h, L.rl .. -n... ..,al
r-.~st,., tt-..~.,hr ,.f.r. f.- ...-.. .nI
sometimes III. would si,r rs -a,-- .t.are
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

Slp,-"Are you sure yon love nc Toe
KY seis alone
Hc-~Did YOU ,hlnk I loved sou for
verr rnothcrr- Sornerv,iie Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

God ho.5s yoa responsible Tor xc0r IA
ture Plus yopr nurture, Tor Yourself p.-s
vour u,osssosls..cs. NJ D. BabcoSk-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14
WIT.andHUMOR.
IF TIL E DAY


Al. - - hsontss ar Erftlnz srarce,
TIE nog~er oil the beatty SOCK slkhfd,
And furtner srarcc0rsa % presfnt-
~he vent and h.es Ia ker iast ceu+
For one more bottle Of peroxide
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Written Appeal to Rats

Over on the west side OF the city
a long row of old fashioned dwellings
has been torn down this spring to
make way for some modern business
buildings While they were being de-
molished the contractor in charge was
approached one day by workman,
who handed him a soiled and worn
envelope which had been found among
the brick and plaster.
The faded inscription, "Mr. Gray
Rat" prompted the contractor to read
the letter 1t ran:
Dear Mr.. Rat: Although we real
lie that our house is greatly honored
by your presence and that of your ex-
ceedingly numerous and sprightly
family, we feel that II is selfish of us
to expect to have a monopoly of your
society, and we would humbly suggest
that you vacate our premises and Sc
lect as your abode the residence of
our neighbor. number 1877. which we
are sure you will find a pleasant and
profitable place. With most sincere
assurances of our deep esteem. be-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

Speaking of curious accidents by
which persons lose their lives, the man
who fell out of bed and broke his
neck. while presenting an extraordi-
nary case in some respects, will scarce.
ly attract more than passing notice"
said a thoughtful man, "for there have
been many cases equally remarkable.
Men are frequently killed by very
slight falls. | recall one case where
mans neck was broken by a very
slight turn of his foot. He attempted
to catch himself that is, to preserve
his balance, and the effort was of
such violence that he broke his neck
Many men have broken their necks
by sudden stumble and fall on the
sidewalk, or by being knocked down
by some hurrying pedestrian, or by a
street car or a vehicle of some sort.
1t is not at all uncommon for police
man, with no intention of doing more
than to subdue an unruly member. to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Thought Visitor Was Bum 50

ans skirts was boy some or 6 years
old. The priest beamed kindly on him
and asked him his name.
The boy began to cry vigorously.
Shame on ye," cried the woman;
shame on ye, Johnnie.
Still the youngster blbbered.
The priest went on eating. He was
decidedly hungry after his long ride
in a cold car, and his walk through
the snow rather jaded him.
AS the boy continued to cry, his
mother exclaimed: DRY up, We bold
little thing; dry up, | say, or the bum
will ate ye," and then in an appealing
way to the astonished Father Scully,
Wont We, bum; won't ye ate Johnnie
If he don't hush his nise?
When she learned who the supposed
bum" really was the poor woman
was quite inconsolable. = Boston
Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Simple Life in Icela n d

state of high morals, higher probably
than in any other part of the world.
There Is not drop OF liquor manu-
featured on the island and for the
$4,000 population there is but one po-
liceman. There Is pefher a jail nor
any place of incarceA sza-f Tor GRIMM
ais: nor yet is there durt In which
a high crime could be tried.
The percentage of crimeis so small
that 1t does not warrant the expense
of keeping up a court When a
criminal trial becomes necessary the
offender is taken to Denmark to an
swer to the law for his mlsdeeds.
The women are among the most adj
vanced in the world. Their Woman
Political League has membership
of 1000, and they enjoy more civil
rights than the women Of almost any
other country, having voice in all
elections save that for members of
their legislative body-The Pilgrim.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Downfall of the Mosquito

was perched on my friends nose, drill.
ing away for dear life. Pretty soon
he became even drunken than Ed and
few away. He perched on the desk
where was writing and his antics
were comical. He had a beautiful
load, II you'll pardon the street gam
ms language, and was staggering
over the desk like a chicken with the
staggers. Honestly, couldn't help
laughing. | caught the mosquito and
pulled off just the tip of his wing. so
would know him again. | saw him
again the next and many night there
after. Ed was the only man In the
Office he'd bite. If Ed didn't show up,
the mosquito would perch on his desk.
assuming a mournful attitude that was
pitiful and laughable in one. That
was one mosquito who became an in
ebriate, and | could tell you off, but
his listeners had hied to the life-sav.
ing station across the street.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Sound as a Dollar.

Monticello, Mimi, Aug. 7th.-Mr. J.
w. Moore of this place stands as liy-
ing proof of the fact that Bright's Dis
ease, even in the last stages, may be
perfectly and permanently cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Moore says: in 1898 three
reputable physicians after a careful
examination told me that | would die
with Bright's Disease inside of year.
My feet and ankles and legs were
badly swollen; | could hardly stand
on my feet and had given up all hopes
of getting cured when travelling
salesman told me that he himself had
been cured of Bright's Disease two
years before.
He said he had taken to his bed
and expected to die with IL, but that
he had been cured by a remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il commenced taking them at once
and | am thankful to say that they
saved my life. After a short treat
.ment | was completely restored to
good health and am now as sound as
dollar"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

There are no manufactures in the
country. Each home is factory and
every member of the family hand.
Shoes are made from goat skins.
The long stockings worn over these In
wading through the sno ware knitted
wading through the snow are knitted
by the women and children. and even
the beautiful broadcloth comes smooth
and perfect from the hand loom found
in every house.
The sweet simplicity of their ma
tional costume does away with the
necessity of fashion books. Young
girls who are about to be married
need take no thought as to where
withal shall they be clothed" When
they array themselves in the we'd
ding garments of their ancestors. two
or even three generations remote, they
are perfectly up to date in the matter
of attire.
This simple life is conducive to a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Iananese Idea Of Beauty.

Prof. Okakura Yoshisaburo. author
of THE Japanese Spirit" thus de-
scnbes the Japanese ideal OF womanly
beauty: She Is to possess a body
not much exceeding FIVE feet In
height, with comparatively fair skin
and proportionately well-developed
limbs: a head covered with long.
thick and jet-black hair; an oval face
with a straight nose. high and mar
row; rather large eyes, with large
deep-brown pupils and thick eye.
lashes, a small mouth, hiding behind
its red, but not thin. lips; even rows
OF small white teeth; ears not alto
gether small, and long and thick eye
brows forming two horizontal but
slightly curved lines, with space
left between them and the eyes"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

The late Rev. Father Thomas j.
Scully of Cambridge used to tell of
this experience he once had:
While going home from town
where he had delivered lecture he
was the only passenger on a horse
car that got stalled, because of a
heavy snow storm, in a lonesome To-
cality.
Asking the conductor the location OF
the nearest house, Father Scully
reached it after weary half.mile walk
throgh the snow. Knocking on the
door, he asked and was granted the
privilege of entering by kindly faced
woman. He did not disclose his iden-
tlty, but while enjoying the warmth of
the stove he asked for something to
eat and something hot to drink.
The good woman hustled about, and
soon the priest was partaking of her
hospitable fare Tugging at the wom-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

Did 1t ever strike you that a mos
quito could become an inebriate?"
asked the observer of things. 1T
hasn't? Well, let me tell you one of
my experiences. | was working in
New Orleans several years ago with
friend of mine. He was hard drink
er, aud whenever you saw him he was
literally saturated with booze. He
was a clever little fellow, though, and
for several months he worked in the
same office with me. We did consid-
cradle night work. Well. every night
Ed would come in drunk as a boiled
owl, sit down at his desk and begin
to peg away. Whether it was because
he was the booze artist in the Office
or from some other cause, his desk
was a mecca for the mosquitoes.
There was one big fellow | noticed
particularly. He attracted my atten-
ton one evening, when Ed was asleep
In his chair, and he (the mosquito)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Human Neck Easily Broken

break an offenders neck by rapping
him over the head with his club.
Sometimes the fall which follows, and
sometimes the blow, breaks the neck
of the offender. Sometimes a sudden
violent motion of the head, a quick,
Jerking motion, the kind we make when
lodging, will break the neck | recall
an amusing case where man threw
his neck out of joint, without breaking
it. by turning his head to one side in
an effort to dodge a bullet fired at
him at short range. The bullet passed
through the rim of his hat. Ever
after that he carried his head tilted
over the right shoulder, and was never
able to straighten it. The neck is
easily broken, as a mate of fact, and
the wonder to me is that more men
are not killed in this way now, since
we are kept twisting. dodsing, ducking
and cutting other more or less violent
capers. New Orleans Times-Demo-
GRAFT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
,leve us. most respectfully yours our

lieye us. most respectluiy
THE SMITH FANNY l
The laborer was puzzieu, Uu' the
contractor. after struggling WIN some
dim boyhood recollections' w%s ape 10
explain it. There is, or RAN, ratner there
used to be, sort OF traul.,on 'nat II
the tenant of a rat infested house
we're to write note 70 'ne rats
couched in terms of extreme polite
ness, requesting them to go elsewhere
and post it in a rat hole, the rats might
oblige.
The contractor remembered way
back in his childhood days in coun.
try town writing just such a note po-
lItely asking a rat family 10 transfer
their attentions to neighOor VINO
had been vindictive, and frmly believ'
ing. on their temporarily disappear.
inT that il was the note that did it.
The contractor took the letter home
to show his small boy that letters to
Santa Claus were not the only odd
epistles. and that there were other
places besides 'chimneys which could
serve as mail boxes.--New York Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
COLOR FREAKS OF FASHION.
Women Who Would Be in Style Must
Sacrifice Much.


Sacrifice Much.
"Tm glad I'm not my Wife" said
the dyspeptic as he settled down to
his hygienic luncheon of rare roast
beef. creamed onions and boiled rice:
"I'd be dead II I we're. | have trouble
enough keeping alive as It is. Fancy
the shape I'd be In II had to change
my spots-I mean my color-as often
as tickle fashion dictates. Why. I'VE
forgotten what color my wife origi
nally was, she's undergone so many
beauty transformations. And now
she's got to do II again. A friend
just back from the other side has
told her that though red hair con-
tinues to be the proper caper It must
now be backed up by green eyes and
dead white skin. The hair and skin
are easy enough, but even my wife is
a little afraid of the beauty specialist
who is willing to undertake to make
her eyes look green. There's Just one
grain of comfort In IL all for me-
though she achieve the pallid skin. the
green eyes and the red hair IL will
not give her temperament to CORE.
spond | shall yet enjoy the modicum
OF peace 1t Is In her capricious nature
to allow me. "-Philadelphia Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Webster Objected to Starving.

During my boyhood resided in the
district in which Daniel Webster
made his home in summer or when
through with his duties at Washing
ton, says writer in the Boston Her.
aid. Once butcher sued him for a
meat bill. He was frequently negli-
gent about paying small bills. The
butcher refused to deliver any more
meat until his bill was settled. Meet
ing him several days later, Webster
said to him: Sue me as many times
as you like but down. ~4arve me-"