davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
cslers Give Iene 20 Fisure.

Nothing Is Prettier and more be
coming 70 fair. slight woman. with
pretty complexion than white. but
white gowns mus; be carefully avoid
e. by her sister OF two ample charms
Black is the color for the stout Won.
an. especially II she be OF the black
eyed and blaek-haired type. A black
soWn viii make her look slishter than
anything else. while pale blue. light
gray and nearly every shade OF red
viii make her too, too solid aesh-
most uadesirahly self-asseTiive.
4 subdued shade OF blue. heliotrops
and olive green. with black. may all
be advantageoasly worn by the stout
woman
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Maeearoni Wheat.

Under date of July 18th. the Canon
City correspondent OF the Denver Re
publican says: AS the result OF expert
inenting with durum or maccaroni
Mneat' L. L. Harding has produced .
ture.
MI. Harding sowed fifty pounds Of
.ne wheat on one and one.haif acres
OF arid land which never has been irri-
sated. The grain now stands three
.eet high and is topped with fine. well
developed heads. No rain h.. t.IIs.
on the ground since the planting ex.
espt one or two showers in May. which
SIMPLY dampened the surface
,r, from present Indications the yield
VIII be from thirty to forty bushels
ps1, Sr ase. owing to the success Of this
pament plans are being made for
, nfse acreage next year On thc MA
,anus ns.n lyinE above the irrisating ditchss
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
'rNE FAM Allp aAnoe
Rs,s,ss A,salss ossl

A,s.Isa seed l. aimast snt1fely Grevn
e~c,, the second o. taird crop. - ~
westher at the time the nroe eeop
,~o,,id be ripe II often 20 wet that u
.sed n,ieht spoil. After many yearo
- srncrisnce We have come to the Co.
ciusion that the first crop does mot pro.
.,,cs a. good stand OF weil-alled seed
,ods as n later one. probably because
me insect that fertilixe the blossoms
are not out vet in sufficient numbers
10 do the wo-k. Another advantage 10
that the second crop always rlpens
WORE evenly than the first- When
crown for seed alfalfa should be cut as
soon as the pots turn brown This II
usually done with a moving machine.
hut of late considerable OF II Is bound
nm with binders and handled hs small
grain. IL is believed that enough more
Of the seed is saved by this method 10
nav for the twine and II is much easier
10 handle the crop when bound In bum
dles Alfalfa seed should not be
stacked IL II can possibly be threshcd
direc, from the field. Ordinary
thrcshing machines. provided with fine
screens will do good work IL not led
100 heavily. but the seed will have to
no run through n tanning mill before
nut upon the market. A good clover
huIIer is the best machine on tho mar
l,et for threshing alfalfa. II II becomes
absolutely necessary to stack alfalfa
cut for seed, put 1t up in small stacks
and cover with tarpaulin. Never
put much alfalfa seed together. either
before or after threshing as It heats
easily and this spoils 1t for seed. The
Yield Will vary from one to twenty
bushels TO the acre. but an average is
eight 10 ten bushels weighing sixty
pounds TO the bushel and worth from
to 10 cents a pound.-Ffeld and
Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Competition Absent.

An interesting phase of the metal.
lrrgy of copper is the alacrity with
which the management of large planta
VIII tear out an expensive installation
to replace 1t with one or more modern
oesign and which it is believed will ef.
iect a slight reduction In the cost Of
producing copper. There is competi-
tion In the mining and reduction Of
base metals. and the concern which
can produce and market copper, lead.
zinc, TN, iron or some other metal or
mineral substance at the Lowest cost
per unit Is making the most money
This condition does not extend into the
gold mining industry. In tina, branch
,here is no competition in the market
for the produc; finds ready buyer Al 4
hxed price. The only Competition Win
which gold mining has TO contend IL
the cost Of production, and the man
VINO can produce an ounce Of gold for
me least cost under stated conditIons
Is considered the best manarer.-Nin.
ING and Scientific Press.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
oexernmen. Crop Report.

Preliminary returns to the chief OF
the bureau of statistics OF the depart
ment OF agriculture show the acreage
OF corn planted 10 be about 1000
acres. an increase of about 2,oS0.o00
acres. or 30 per cent on the area
planted last year.
The average condition OF the grow
ing crop on July LIST was s7.3 rs com
pared with ss.4 on July LIST. 1904. 79.A
at the corresponding date in 1908 and
ten.year average OF SIS.
The average conditions OF winter
wheat on July 1st was s2.7 as com
pared with s5.5 last month, 7s-7 on
July !. 1904. 7S.s at the corresponding
date In 1903 and ten-year average
OF se.3.
The average condition on July 1st OF
spring and winter wheat combined was
s5.s as compared with s4-5 on July I.
1904. and so at the corresponding date
In 1908.
The amount OF wheat remaining in
the hands OF farmers on July 1st is es-
timated at about 2i.257.0e bushels.
equivalent to about a. per cent. Of the
crop OF last year.
The average condition OF the oat
crop on July !. was 92.1 as compared
with s2.9 last month. SOS on July 1.
1904. s4.3 at the corresponding date In
1903. and n ten.year average Of ss-5.
The acvreage of potatoes. excluding
sweet potatoes. is less than that OF last
year by about 1900 acres. or 0.S per
cent The condition on July LIST was
si-2 as compared with 93.9 on July I.
1904. ssI at the corresponding date in
1903 and q ten-year average OF s2.i.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Tsri,es = IA casina-

Break ore whole egg and one extra
yois into hash. hezs wen. melt :wo
ounces Of Sut;e-. add .; 20 the eggs.
also three ounces at grated cheese and
. duss Of pepper and salt
Roa eut four ounces o. plr pastry
very thialy. stamp j; out with q cutter
the sire Of the TOP Of ol&-ei glass.
Spread little of the mixture ihinly
o're- one round. not auiie 20 The edge.
hrush the edge Of second rouAd with
beaten egg lay i over the mixture.
pressing TIE edges together. brush
over WITH beaten egg lay on q baf-
ing in, and when al are made bake
them in q quick oven for about ten
minutes.
Serve with liftle grated cheese.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Keeping Goats for Milk.

The Department of Agriculture. hav-
ing succeeded even beyond its own ex-
pectations In introducing the Angora
goat TO the american farmer and pop
ularizing II as valuable animal in
ton to milch goats. which form the
sHkfect Of an interesting bulletin just
ed. OF which Prof. George F.
Nbhnpson is the author.
IL may seem strange that the milch
goat should be expected to appeal both
TO the very rich and the very poor. but
such is the case. There are at present
practically no milch goats in this
country. except such as are kept by .
few OF the immigrant settlers. who are
used TO them at home. and one philan-
thropic experiment that Is now being
conducted by Mrs. Ro5ey OF Chicago.
The fact is that the goat Is the poor
mans COW. and she is much better
milk giver than the COW. considering
the amount of food she consumes. A
por family can keep a goat and have
plenty of milk better than cows
milk for about an eighth or 4
seventh of the money ii costs to keep
COW. AT the same time goats milk
is coming more and more into favor
with physicians as food for infants and
invaiids who can AFFORD II. and properly
prepared goats milk such as physi-
cans would order for a well-to-do pa
uent will fetch from le to 25 cents .
quart In the market to-day. So II 10
seen that the goat is really OF inter
est 10 both classes of citizens.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Caramel Cus.arcs.

Put a cup % Erauulatod sugar and
tahlesrooafui of water IN a sauce
pan and stir over the ere until melted
aad brown. This IS the caramel Pour
o1e-haf Of this into bu;tSnet custard
cups. putting in each cup enough 10
cover the bottom Pour in upon this
! regular baked-custard mixture and
Sc; the cups in an outer pan of water
and bake until well set. Turn upon
a platter. Add 70 the caramel lef; in
the pan a Eil Of boiling water sim
me- for ten minutes. add a little va
ailla Aad pour around the cGstards.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
sasc Hrks a-a RrH.

For those 70 whom blEs IS unbecon-
l-s-zat these be few. 50 wide IS
tAs range q ttats and tiztincs in this
1eiiSstful co'oTizs-the rose piaks
Il reds are offered. These 60 better
4 he stuzs that have aot naturally a
very hish lusts-- TIE sIIk-warp Aeu.
-iettAs take those hAlf-toaes exquisite.
y and the artistic color.aSs n these
are really more tAan half tie secre;
q their extreme popularity wsth he
best houses Il Paris-
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
oIrl In White Here Again.
'z2BES

A woman OF fashion asks: What is
tho white linen giris" Dear me-" says
she. ''you just stirred us all up over
Alice blue. watermelon pink. and such
unheard-of thirgs. Now it's the girl
IN white Who is She"
"a girl who returns every year"
said the woman who knows. "She Is
NJ perennial as May flowers or spring
poems. She is girl OF taste"
This season the girl in smar,~Ss
white chooses linen for her fabric.
The white linen cir, is said TO have
originated In London. where the Prin-
cess Victoria set the fad OF wearing
white linen year ago.
To be a white linen girl one must
wear white linen exclusively. This
applies not only 10 the very heavy
white everyday suits. but to the del
icately embroidered evening dresses
as well and to the lovely piazza and
garden party gowns They can be
made very sheer and as expensive as
the most extrayasant can desire.
White linen or white eyeist must
extend 10 the parasol, hSe s. belt
and stock Some extremists eNen car
ry wh.:e linen bags.
White golf matoria<~6S the year
are linen. ehevioi. heavy white can
vas suiting. piaue'end even denim.
The object is 20 sc; a material that
will not grow limp, and there can be
nothing too heavy or the purpose.
There come linen goods thick as a
hoard. and just the thing for the golf
field. With these so the knitted caps,
or tho s;incst white Linen sailors
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
DEATH OF RosstEul
Former Great Denver FiaH
at Chicago.

Denver. July I5.-Geo-r
Levin. for years the cid
lieutenant OF David II. Mosx4
of the foremost bankers q
try. Is dead In Chicago. Hs
occasioned by enlarsensa
heart From a messensef !
First National Bank to ne
dent Of that bank. the e.
and adviser Of its presides
SCISSOR Of n fortune estimate
600, q counselor In large z
and a recognized AUTHORITY .
matters. the life OF GeoTr
Levin furnishes an intefs
ple Of what industry. pineL
and ability will do whea @
such measures as he posss
For twenty years he ~
Mo6at's right hand NM
Identified not only with IN
tional Bank but with ~
financial enterprises in Who
fat was interested. He w.
and treasurer of the d
Tramway Company. vice 1
one of the directors OF tns
Bank OF Cripple Creek ana
dent of the Bank OF .iesa
tion. he was connected vin
ence & Cripple Greek railsss
tor Gold Mining company.
lie Extraction Company "
conda Mining Company.
But years OF constant !,
began to tell upon him. =
health became so undeinn
was obliged TO tender PIT
rs vice president OF me "
Bank and seek relief IN ~
tic springs Of Germany.
recovered. and about two
turned to Denver ana
ean,zing the State in.es
pany. associating with nli
enterprise Henry A: Mein.s .i.
not spend much Of his tin'
hovever. travelling aboui
the benefit Of his health
Recently 1t was ramu ss,s
Ross-Lewin intended to ~
yer permanently and
Institution.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21

Soth OF these gowns ars worn IN
the comedy Monsieur P5erais," 1t
he theatre de Ia Renaissance in Par
is.
The nrst e0wn. wu-n by Nine Brsn-
des is Of white embroidered urslsn-
The graceful sk1ir7 is an or-uamensed
with metaIBuns Of cauuy lace. The
craped bodice Is Almost corereo with
. deep ah0ulder cnslxr Of plain mrs.
In Ssraefea vim = ru1ne q the sare
sn1 tr1nDs1 II ne top s;iyh csrny
s.re. 1u1ing yslse re-embrufSerpd
N1n - suoss - Anz1heG w7TA I
- aa - enas = rnk su1re1
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21

The fuil sleeves are finished AT the e,-
bows with embroidered ruHes and ,be
pink roses The second gown. rorn
nr Nine Dzrcourt. is of pale ye1]ox
mousssline de sole striped with lace
Insertion, The sl-ir1 ana blouse ana
sleeves an made in the game w.x
The pointed ccrsiet is Of yellow sitk
ornansried IN front with butstnr
The yoke is d lace b0rdered Win |.
6-spery q the mousseItne De co. -
81 hre nnssAca IN frsnr ~iA I a-I
q the yea1ow SIX = r1sAca, - 1nn1rn
FE1rla - 1ne IN Sgur - nasx1sI1 p
- - eas ana1h rnln = ~ -
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
..s0,AcL,
GOWNS or THE MOMENT

mink silk, shot with white and made
with a skirt trimmed in plated frliis
and ruches OF the silk. The bodice
has chemisette of fine embroidersu
cream batiste, edged with silk friiis
and trimmed with tiny gold buttons
the front Is one the draped directoife
order. very pointed at bottom. Mar
row ruches OF silk trim the little cost
effect and turned cuffs on elbow
sleeves. The hat is pink Neapolitan.
with plume shading from white 10
pink. fastened in front with large
pink rose,
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
\ Ne~ps- Novelty.

one o. the sumner novelties. a
eoVa which IS winning favor in New
port, IS in crushed rose taneta- Tt-t
skirt. which IS ~ lovely. embroidered
crush rose, IS full and round and
tucked around the foot The waist IS
4 fluffy orsaudie protusely trimmed
and buttoaed down the hack. over
this wais; silk suspenterS- A little
polo turhAn IS worn With this and a
p1rasol TO match Is flung over n.
shoulGe-- i makes a ye-y aeat suit.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Transporter, Gowns.

The lace gowns are the smartest OF
all-not made entirely of lace. but oil
the many different transparent mate
rials. Of which there are such mum
ber TO choose from: lace by the yard
or in figure and medallions is most
cxqulsitely introduced. Two or three
different kinds OF lace will be com
bined in the one gown. and the eject
be most exquisite.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
mesish Sleeves

Slesyes are decidedly smaller with
The fuliness all above the elbow and
mostly At the shoulder. and are nearly
al short the ouG never reaching far
her thar halfway between elbow and
wrist They usually have pretty and
very dainty lingerie cuffs. either of
several little pu1s Of lace and tucked
lawn OF Of row upon row Of knife
plated, inch-vide valeaciennes. These
cuas extend 10 the elbow.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Summer A.nx

smart neslisee hat for summer
frocks is 8 large. soft felt in pale
gray Or pale copper color. It's crown
slightly eenfed. its hrirn is rolled up
across the front and fastened with &
small wreath Of roses IN pastel shades.
or IN faded colo-s, and about the
crown there Is only a six cora. More
chic than any FOR tailored linens. or
with a white serge yachting dress. is
ore of these large slouch fefrs in
black cooked up in front with q gold
buckle ana twist Of black velvet RIB
bon. and circled about the crown with
. large wreath of small faded roses
without leaves or of psle-blue silk pop
Dees- The idea is that Of the eight
esaxA century felt shepherdess fsats
tAse we've worn hy The ladies of Yer
snxIs4
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
TAFT RElclI
aa,ss aoossvslrr
Reception end lua,A. q
Interesting sps..As, b.
Teeles psa.rs ,

ePseeAeO.H
Teeles ohs..s
Honolulu. Jnly 1s-a..
TAFT and party arriveS
Ing on the steamer ~
after the vessel doetss
went driving to the Paw
OF the citizens they yi,,,.s,, ~ :,
OF interest and had lr.
Royal Hawaiian hotel
tary Taft made an addr..'
The Manchuria va n.
the harbor by Acting co,s
son and . commities = n.
members Of the dIstnsu;.S..
clare they had an enjoyss,.
Honolulu.
There were several A..
n which Secretary -
Roosevelt participated.
also given on Philippine ~
secretary Taft, In an ,,sJ
ferring to Chinese exclu,s.
Il II not proposed 10 ad,s
Chinese OF the Coolie cla.
to treat more oourteou,ly -
are entitled to admissior : r.
States.
At the luncheon yes,erd,, =
Territorial Secretary NJ
sided. In his address q ~
made reference TO the .,,a',s
Secretary Taft being a fu,,r ,
FOR President. and bis r,,,sa
with general applause.
Secretary Atkinson uv I
course Of his remarks. ~,
. fortified post was more H.,
the United States than ,hs ~
will ever be.
In responding to Il, Ia
President" Secretary T,,. -
= humorous reference 10 r.
Roosevelt and her rep,ssr
the President and, co,,.-.I|
that President Rooseye., IN
to visit Hawaii. bu; bei,x =
come himself. has sen, An
Der OF his family and tha, al
forwardness and suenuo,z1
President was well rep.ezsa]
daughter.
Speaking seriously. Ssovz
suggested that the bes, va sl
insular affairs would be to ~
reau at Washington devoted IL
after Alaska. Hawaii. the n
and Porto Rico.
Later in the afterroos Z
Taft. Miss Roosevelt and CO..
party went TO Waikiki bad
perienced surf riding.
Secretary Taft says tAss Z
Carter has had a succesSd :
tration OF Hawaii and be ~
he will withdraw his res.gsa1
having seen President Rocxs
wants Governor Carte. TO "a
nee.
Tho Manchuria lef, 70: Y
night at 6 O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Surgeon Treats e'''f''

Boston, July 15.-A fj -
Cod, MAI. Gen Leona.a .o ~
undergone the delicaIs - ~
don OF trepanning 70 -. -
growth on his head. IM
is said. was entirely suc W =
ward recovery. ,.skI I
The operation W. ..sn 4
BY : imIshap several ~ y,,si /
MAI. Gen. Wood = n
blow ON the head ny -
swelling developed. ,s ~ ~
soon able to deteI.S deteIn, "A 4
Of oancerous groNts -. -
least likely to havs
e6ects- - d
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21

Wren bees nh the sections vath
honey they seal them over snc- 80.
II the sections are In :. ~. 49,
~ seag0 q time The capn,n.~ ~.
cosae oaxk cansea hy IL 49, ,r..sS-
osef tns1- n uecxSuos m s-.;..
sln !rck vAeee. 10 rres1rt ssSs
- s11n 3 49, Z ounnf - 49, h. 55
! la.1 y. Q8t4 ~ enuDo6 - S15S' ,sis5
9ssoeope Gno1g r NJ S2,S !,i;.. y. e..
9NNp ~; - :. K ~ ~ s1
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21

Ihe BOARD uf Pardons. IN sessso. q
cheyenne. July 9Th. refused to tak,
scaicA n ths cases q sea applScst3o..
- pefdc.A. pustpuaing tAen untu a.
ss.a 49,. vna<A um occar 8 o.
- w1s 1T - N. Rusfr ~ n'sSs.s.
enny1unna - fSS Hn1S,- ~
q = lnlsf - 5 l1In1SSS ,ss.s
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
si5s Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs.
S5c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
sil5: mixed. si.ia: in sack. Colorado.
white. sl.25. Corn, in bulk. sl.00. Corn
chop. sacked. si.l0- Bran. Colorado.
per 100 lbs. sl.00.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21

Empire frock OF English embroidery
Tor At;le eiFl from 9 10 years old.
Il Is made up over foundation OF
soft silks. white or rose. and trimmed
Nilh bands and knots OF rose ribbo--
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21

Upland. per ton. sl4.oo; second bot
tom. sl0,O0Gil.00; timothy, sl3.oog
400: timothy and clover. sl2.00S
1900; alfalfa. prime, s6.00G 200:
straw. s5.oeG $50: South Park wire
grass. sl7.00.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
chresenIinsn Waist.

Blouse of checked linen with large
shoulder collar ornamenied with but.
tons and reverS embroidered with
cherries. The ful sleeves arc finished
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Fer tire s=e--oe-.

Far afternoon wsE- here Is 4 charm.
iHS 6eSgl tor frock ot a usAt rose
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
a,,..l,r Peses cs'ss'

e. PstersburE.. Juiy Ji,,.u
Aad . proadnsed as, e ~
Enpsrsr Il Peterhos r
noua. q wAacn ~ .sss ~
~ poaco negos!a
r 6S6lii. TAs d.
oe1rn Wese 1iscu,
- Gasoa shat ~
'11e 49, 611a1ly - Z
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
sssre - Ftvusr..

= - bscDuran8 Uore a.a Uure ne
pag11ua%o zppak esEseuk1s, ~ ana-
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elcin market ..... 20
Creameries. extra. Colo. cl
CreameTies. extra eastern 81
Creameries. firsts. Colo.
and eastern .. Is
Process and renovated
R..:s. Rs. 5ss':: sas,s:. 3. ;: n: ;::::::: Il Il
Dairy, medium grade ..... IL
fAekins STOCK. fresh LAG AA
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-21
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. loss OF AZ
Eggs. fresh. case coun.. Ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
vENIsoN WAS ALL RIGHT.
But il Il Had Been Beef Ne Would
Have Called II Tainted.

rave Ssiled II ainted.
GOV. n. j. Bachelor Of New Hamp-
shire does not believe in keeping ven.
ison, in the English fashion. for a
month or more until it has turned
green.
I like piece of venison as wen
as any man" he said recently. "but /
want the meat TO be fresh and sweet
can't understand the English method
Of hanging game till it mas become
quite putrid.
MY private opinion Is that most
reople don't like game that has been
hung believe that they only pre-.
tend TO like it. They are like a man
who sat near me in a New York res,
taurant one autumn day.
"A dish of meat was set before this
man and ] saw him taste il. give
pwah' Of disgust and beckcn to the
waiter.
Waiter. he said, this steak is pos
ltiTely bad. 1t must be three weeks
cid
The waiter looked at the dish.
Beg pardon, he said 4 have made
a mistake, sir | have brought you
YenisOn.'
'Yenison? said the patron, with
gratifed smile All, yes. Then you
may leave it,
Tie took another mouthful Of the
meat
TO be sure he said 1t is veni.
son, and very nice. too; very nice, in
deed. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
YOUNG MAN WAS CONFIDENT.
Bride Might Not Promise, But He
Would See She Obeyed.


DR. William T. Manning. the new
bishop of Harrisburg, was asked by a
Harrisburg reporter il # was true that
young brides sometimes objected to
the word obey" in the marriage scr
vice,
Yes, that is true" said Bishop Man
ming "A great many young brides
think that the marriage service should
be altered-thinl that instead OF say
ing they win love. honor and obey
their husbands. they should lo allow
ed to say that they VIII love honor
and cherish these hne yomg men.
Sometimes. urged on by Dis bride.
q bridegroom suggests to The o@c.aiing
clergyman that the service Zee altered
FOR his benefit. he wants the clergy
man to substitute. on that particular
occasion, cherish f9r obey But The
clergyman, smiling family, explains
the impossibility and the irreFerauce
OF such a substitution.
Some young men. as I say. want
the ceremony changed Others taking
an opposite view, uphold the ceremony
as it stands. and would under no cir
cumstances permit cherish TO be sub
stiiutcd for obey If that were pos
sible.
Il heard Of such yosrc man the
other day While he was getting mar
ried, his bride. plainly a very modern
young lady, hesitated when the time
came for her 20 say obey She alid
love and honor very promptly and
sincerely, but at obey she hesitated.
The minister paused He wa
alarmed Til the young woman FIN
ished the sentence be could not pos
sibly, he felt 60 on.
some thirty or forty seconds nj
silence ensued. and then the bride.
groom leaned toward the clergyman
and whispered in a tone of encouraec-
ment.
Go on, sir Whether she SAYS f.
or not h don't matter. IN MAKO ho-
DO il: that's the main thing"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
JURISDICTION A WIDE ONE.
How Supreme Court Justices Drank
Wine Without Breaking Rule.

Wine Without Breaking Rule.
In Chief Justice Marshalls time the
Supreme Court Of the United States
lived apart from the rest of the world
and dined together at a sort of mess.
only once year dining in public at
the White House. Justice Story was
once rallied on this aloofness, and ex.
planned IT drolly
The fact is, we Justices take no
part in the society of the place We
dine once a year with the President.
and that is all On other days We dine
together and discuss at table the quos-
tons that are argued before us We
are great ascetics, and even deny our
selves wine except in wet weather"
Here the Justice paused, as if think
ing this last statement placed too
great tax on human credulIty, and
then he added. slyly;
What | say about wine, sir, gives
YOU our rule but it does sometimes
happen that the Chief Justice will say
to me when the cloth is removed
Brother Story, step 20 the window
and see 1T il does not look like rain.
And If [ tell him that The sun is shin.
ing Chief Justice Marshall viii some.
times reply All the better; for our
extends over so large
territory that the doctrine Of chances
makes it certain that It must be rain.
ms somewhere. philadelphia Record