davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Sentence Sermons.

From the Cnlcaso Irioune.
A full head seldom. swells.
Happiness is wholly Of the heart.
Weakness is the mark of a master
A crooked walk shows a crippled will.
Love covers sins, but it does not conceal
them.
Nothing lifts one higher than love for the
lowly.
Croakers always advertise their own
swamps. ~
Every sorrow may be the seed of some
great joy.
Love that can be measured is never worth
measuring. d.
A little smile win break up some mighty
Innocence that is advertised usually hides
Worship with the heart results in work
with the hand.
Lies abide forever, though they are be-
lieved but for moment.
It is the gold of love that makes the
quartz of life worth while.
He who Withholds his love from men
shuts off the love of God.
There is no service without a sense of the
sacredness of things.
Nothing but art on the menu is an aggra-
walton to the appetite.
Some men think they are saints because
they have heavy laundry bills.
The man who buys a bargain lot Of re-
ligion never has any to give away.
The principal thing a bigot believes is that
all new ideas are born of the devil.
No man Is meaner than he who tried to
keep 1.-THE golden mean" between right and
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
MEDICAL STUDY IN LONDON.
Opportunity for Study of Disease in
Worlds Biggest City.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
London possesses greater opportunities
for the study of disease than any city in
the world; she is the metropolis of an en-
pire which embraces every cline and al
most every race; she is a great trading
center and a great port; and within her
boundaries is a larger accumulation of hui
mainly, and therefore of subjects of
disease than is to be found in any other city
on the globe Yet London possesses no
great school of medicine. The entry Of
medical students in London has been steadi-
ly declining for years past, and last year 1t
was smaller than ever. What is the rea-
son? 1t is that want of organization which
is the cause of SO many of our national
DEFICIENCIES There are in London numerous
small medical schools teaching large
number of subjects to a small number OF
students. The best teachers go to other
places, where medical studies are more con-
centrated, and the students follow them.
What is wanted-as our contemporary, the
Hospital points out in an excellent article
is better organization, greater concentra-
ton, fuller equipment One suggestion has
been to establish a new science school at
South kensington, where medical students
might go before entering the hospitals. The
cost of establishing this would be very
great. Another suggestion is that University
College and Kings College should organize
common courses of instruction; but to this
scheme for utilizing existing Institutions of
proved efficiency the hospitals, other than
those attached to those two colleges, are
said to object. The Hospital favors the
formation of a great neutral center for the
preliminary study of medicine under the
auspices of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons
and Physicians, but this again would IN
yolye a large expenditure of money on new
buildings It is devoutly to be hoped that
one or other OF the schemes will succeed,
and that before many years have elapsed
London may take Its proper place as the
home of 1.-The greatest school of medicine In
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

| w. II. H. Smith. chairman of the mis-
| sionary committee of the District Christian
| Endeavor Union, has prepared for the use
| of the local societies a special program
| for Sunday March 26, when the topic will
| be Christian Endeavor Comradeship With
| Other Churches at Home and With Dis
| tant Lands. Societies that did not re-
ceive copies at the last meeting of the
union may get them it is announced, on
| application at the office of the union, 1413
G street northwest.
The union is undertaking to supply
speakers to all societies that desire them
for this occasion, and already several re-
quests have been received and assignments
| made 1t is proposed to have an inter-
change of visitors from different denomi-
nations.
class has been organized in the
Christian Endeavor Society of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church for a course of study
on the Bible. The text book to be used
is How We Got Our Bible.'' The class
already numbers twenty-four. and others
are expected to join. The pastor of the
church, Rev. Albert Evans. is the leader.
The young people intend at the conclusion
of this course to take up the study of
church history with special reference to
Presbyterianism.
The Endeavorers of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church at their monthly business
and committee meetings Tuesday night en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Carleton at their home in Mt. Pleasant.
Two new members were received, and the
reports of the officers and committees
showed that the work of the society was
being carried on actively. An appropria-
ton of $25 made for foreign missions
in addition to the regular annual subscrip-
ton of the society. Mr.. Carleton was
president of the society some years ago.
Each year an increasingly large number
of Christian Endeavorers are spending a
part of their vacation time at Silver Bay,
on Lake George, N. Y, in attendance on
the young peoples missionary conferences.
Plans are already under way for the COM
ing summer and a preliminary announce
ment has been issued by the committee in
charge. This year the dates will be July p
to 30. This time will be convenient for
those who attend the Baltimore Christian
Endeavor convention earlier in the month.
Among the speakers who have been en-
gagged are Won Ogden Vogt, general secre-
tary of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor who was in Washington last
week. DIR. T. H. P. Saiier of the Presby-
terrain missionary board, who came to this
city few months ago and spoke before the
normal class in mission study then being
conducted by w. H. H. Smith for the Dis
trict Union; also Messrs. John Willis Baer,
Robert E; Speer and John R. Mott, who
are well-known to Endeavorers. Last
year the District Endeavorers were repre-
scented at this assembly by Miss Alice M.
Meynes. then chairman of the union mis-
sionary committee, and one or two others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Craiehill. Mrs ] B
Cralley. Miss Fannie
Crawford. Miss Sadie
Crockett. Mrs Alma
Crockett. Miss Cecil
Cullen, Miss Sarah
Culver, Miss NJ NJ
Curtis. Mrs Fannie
Curtis, Miss Fannie
Cushman. Mrs Ella F
Dane. Miss Blanche W
d'Antonio. Anna Bonanr
Davis, Mrs Mary
Davis, Mrs May E (2)
Davis. Mrs W O
Dean. Miss N r
Decide, Mrs NJ z
DeLacy. Miss Bertha
Dickson. Mrs W NJ
Diggs. Miss Julia
Dishman. Mrs Mary Lo,
Dixon. Miss Esther
Donoho. Miss Julia
Dornier. Mrs Fannie
Doud. Miss Mary
Doughty. Miss Lena
Dover, Mrs Carrie
Doud, Miss Mary
Doyle, Mrs NJ V
Druyer. George W
Duke, Miss Mary
Duman, Mrs Georgia W
Dunmore. Martha
Duval, Miss Laura
Edwards, Miss Lille G
Eye. Mrs Charles r
Ellis, Mrs Cora
Emmeluch. Mrs j
English, Miss Ethel
Estridg. Mrs Jennie
Evans. Mrs Jim
Evens. Mrs Lizzie
Everett. Mrs VIM A
Fairbanks. Mrs J s
Farrow, Mrs R s
Feenev, Miss Mary
Terrell, Miss Nora
Fidelfs, Sister Mary
Fields. Minerva Miss e
Ford. Mrs c H
Ford, Miss Emily
Ford. Miss Emma
Ford. Miss Laura
Foscue, Miss Florence
Foster, Miss f NJ
Foster, Miss Georgiannl
Foster, Mrs Gustavus
Foster, Miss Mildred
Foster, Mrs Samuel
FoultZ, Miss Alice
Fountain. Mrs J II
Frank. Mrs Benjamin
Freeman. Mrs G (42)
Gaines, Miss Ida
Galhan, Miss Matte
Genthner, Kate
Certify, Mrs VIM
Gibson. Mrs Julia
Gilbert, Mrs Jennie
Gilchrist. Miss Maggie
Glenn, Mrs Josie
Gordon, Mrs Celia
Graham, Miss Eva
Graham, Mrs NJ
Graves, Mrs Laura
Graves. Mrs W G
Gray, Mrs L
Greenley. Mrs Annie
Green, Miss Lulu
Green, Mrs Maria (2)
Green. Mrs Mary f
Greene. Miss Dorothy
Greer. Mrs Emily 8
Gresham. Mrs B K
Griffin. Mrs Florence
Grimes. Mrs Mamie
GrinnelI. Miss Elizabeth
Grace, Mrs J
Grogan, Mrs Marie
Grove, Mrs G A
Gunner. Laura
Haights, Mrs Flossie
Haines. Miss Mae
Hamilton. Mrs Wells
Hamlenton. Miss Ella
Hanson, NJ T Mrs
Hardy. Mrs II G
Harrigan. Miss M
Harris. Charity Mrs
Harris, Mrs f j
Harris. Miss Mabel
Hart, Mrs Matte
Hart, Mrs Alexander
Hans. Miss Marie L
Hawkins. Mrs Celia
Hawkins, Mrs Clara
Hawkins. Miss Hattie
Hawkins, Miss Mary
Healy, Mrs A A
Heckerman, Miss Ella
Henderson, Miss Flossie
Hendricks, Miss Alvin
Henry. Miss Julia
Herbert. Miss Clara
Herbert. Miss Emma
Herns, Miss Margaret
Hess, Mrs Anna
Hess, Miss NJ p
Hickman. Ida
Hicks. Mrs Polly
Hill. Miss addie
Hill, Mrs r
Hilliard. Mrs NJ
Hoagland. Mrs Jane
Hobbs, Mrs G NJ
Hodge, Mrs @ F
Holden. Miss e NJ
Holland. Miss Cora
Holmes. Mrs Halsie
Holmes, Mrs ] Garrett
Homes, Mrs Mary
Hood, Miss Cora B
Hoovy, Mrs Virginia
Hough, Miss Lydia N
Houston, Mrs s X
Howard. Mrs Ophelia
Howard, jr, Mrs w 81
Howes. Miss Katie
Hudson, Miss Annie
Hughes, Mrs Ruth D
Hundley. Mrs Mamie A
Hunt, Miss Henrietta q
Hunt, Miss Julia B
Huston. Mrs n Fl
Ingle, Miss Matte
Ingram, Mrs John
IvWin, Mis- Amelia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
(AMONGT THE
IAFRA1fRNlTlES

The most recent official circular of Wash
ington Commandery, No. 1, Knights Tenn
plar, contained memorial card for Robert
Clarke, lonS the oldest member of the COM
mandery. He was born October 6, 1875
and knighted in Washington Commandery
in 1S48, just after the Mexican war. He
passed away at the age of ninety. Although
Sir Knight Clarke had not resided here for
rany years. he maintained keen interest
in the body for the more than half CEN
fury during which he held membership in
It, and was frequent correspondent.
At the last conclave of Washington Com
mandery there was Red Cross work. under
direction of Captain General James A.
Rutherford, the following sir knights TAX
ing part: William G. Pond, Edgar j. Pull
man, Frederick W. Quinter, Oscar J. Rick
etts, William F. Roberts, Hamilton I. Roth
rock, Henry NJ. Schooley. William H. Scott,
James E. Shaw. James l.. Skidmore, Ter
ence " Powderly, Benjamin F. Queen, Will
fred G. Reed, John c. Rinehart, Charles G.
Robinson, Mansaur Samaha, Alexander
Scott Henry s. Selden, William T. Sherard
Ebenezer Southall.
Washington, No. 1, promises to give the
Grand Commandery at least two leaders
in the next few years. George H. Walker
Is grand captain general Thomas p. Nor
gan is grand senior warden and Henry X.
Simpson is grand prelate. There are now
IOuFtteH lSlHS past COIu1HdnUeTS OF the
body. of which Eldred G. Davis and Harri-
son Dingman are also past grand COM
manders. Past Grand Commander Davis
was eminent commander in 1851 and
grand commander twenty-one years after
ward, and Harrison Dingman was eminent
commander in 1891 and 1892 and grand
commander nine years afterward.
The death of the late Sir Knight Robert
Clarke. II is believed, makes Sir knight ]
w. Boteler of Washington Commandery
No. /, the senior Knight Templar in this
city. He received the commandery orders
here in 1860.
Ascalon Temple, No. 81. d. O. X. K,
held a meeting Monday night at which ar
rangements were made for an important
ceremonial session next month monday
April 10), at the Pythian Temple Ascalon
is now meeting the second Monday of ev-
cry month and has in contemplation four
ceremonial sessions each year.
The inspector general of the Grand COM
mandery Of knights Templar. w. =, CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Tommy's Idea of It.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
w en- my Pop talks Of Standard OIL
1t makes my heart beat faster
Fur fear I'll git some, cause ! know
The standard oil is castor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Dank-.oakland is contradictory fell
low. isn't hep
that he couldn't 60 TO sleep. Melbourne
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
A Story Without Words.

From Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

her, has announced that the inspection Of
Columbia Commandery will take place on
the 31st. The cotnmandery will hold pre-
iiminary drill March "a. The Red Cross
will be conferred att special conclave,
March %, the following members being or
participation: Alberto Dougherty. Harvey
g. Ellis, Charles II. Elliott, w. M. Elmer
son, WILDER E. Evans, Howard D. Feast.
Joseph w. Fox.aThomas w. Gilmer, James
Gray, Lucius E. Gridley, Charles NJ Ham
NETT, August Heimer, Frank C. Henry. VIII
liam A. Henderson, John c. Hessee. Robert
M. Hicks, Robert F. Hill, n. w. McCart-
ney, John McGregor, Robert H. McMackin.
Daniel ]. Macarty, William McNeir. NJ. NJ.
Mofhtt and s. t. G. Morsell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following fs list of advertised letters re-
naming liz the Washington %. Co. Post 0fiice Sat-
urday, March IS, 1906
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two (2) weeks they viii
be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Rev. DIR. Benjamin F. Bittinger, stated
clerk of presbytery.
The spring night services at the Peoples
Mission, go Pennsylvania avenue north
west, will be inaugurated tomorrow even
ing. An interesting program of addresses,
testimony of converts, orchestral music
and singing is promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

special appeal "a eportFmon and 9th.
Crs who arc attracted hy the olomont
Of adventure that enters into the study
Of the larger and wilder birds
Dr q, llHnford Henderson, IN hls
very succofefll romance John Percy.
Held, ana hls earlier work on "Eduoa.
ton ana the Larger LIFE has won
notable position through his frank, at
trnctiVc expression Of fresh and Keen
views an matters Of conduct ana opin.
ion Ills new volume, Tho children
Of Good Fortune" Oloughlon Mifllln
4 Coz, VIII establish his position yet
more nrmly Or Henderson NJ IN hars
mony with the trend Of the most nd.
yancod ana authoritative thought I'm
holding with the Greeks rather than
with the Germans that there can be no
conflict between genuine individual hap-
pinoss and true social welfare, Good
foltune--thc attainment Of happiness
and true worth IN social cilicicncy.-ls,
ne holds, an experience, not an ab.
str0cllon. ana ne believes, nv he sayp
hncly that "only those who live can
say anything very helpful about NE"
Accordingly his book is not meant 70
much for the technical morallst, though
even he VIII ma n important, ~ for
the earnest mon and women who are
confronting practical questions Of mo.
ullly IN the affairs ~ NE,
Holders lialf Hours with the Lower
Animals lly charles Frederick llol.
der author Of Elements Of Zoology"
"SiorIos Of Animal Llfo' otc, Cloth
l2moo 23G pages, with Illustrations
Price ca contN American Book com.
punN Now York Cincinnati ana CHI
cugo
I'm this, the latest addition to the So
rics NJ the Eclectic School Readings,
the story Of lower animal life, mclud.
ing the proto1oans, snougos, coralp,
shells, insects, ana cruslacoans, II pre-.
Fcntod simply ana on the broad lines,
The narrative n untcohnlcal, ana sup.
plomontcd nj almost every step by
forcoful and explanatory Illustrations
Tho subject has been diycWod of dry
details. md made attractive by notes
and Incidents resulting from personal
observation and Investigations While
the volume IN supplementary reader
the matter W no arranged that II can DO
used by the teacher nB n text book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
BOOKS

A fascinating account Of the adyon'
lures " camcrn. hunter among the
larger wild birds ~ America, both ON
land ana son, ~ told by Norbert Is,
Job In hs now book, wild WmgS
OlouRhton Mifnin a Co),
MIR, Job W wen known as popular
lecturer ana writer on the larger Wild
birds Of tho United states, and hig pic
turos of birds I'M their native haunls
form probably the most remarkable So
ries OF bird photographs that any one
man has been fortunate enough 90 sc.
cure. There are 100 beautifully print.
ed illustrations, selected from the best
Of the authors large series Of pictures,
aud showing many species of BIRDS and
their nests ana young The text ~
written with enthusiasm ana humor
and full Of the outdoor spirit, lie
gives entertaining accounts of hA OK
porlenccs IN obscrvng and photo
graphing great variety ~ birds, Tho
territory covered by the book ranges
from the MngdNlon Islands In the Gulf
Of ~ Lawrence on the north TO tho
Florida Keys and the Dry Tortugas ON
the south, and includes excursions m
Nova Scotia, New England, Virginia,
South Carolina, ana Florida,
Tho book " sure of u welcome by n
large and growing class Of blrd.obsoiN.
ors ana naturo-lovers, ana II VIII make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

Special Correspondence,
7 ONDON, May Sl,--Thcrc have been
learned blacksml,hs besides Elhu
nuniu, the famous American
one, ana learned maeons and coh'
blere even, ana various other humble
cnllngg have been associated with
scholarly fame but until walter Hunt
was discovered the other day one never
had heard Of learned chlmnoy'swcop,
Certainly M Hunt can claim 10 be the
nrst member Of the sooly brotherhood
who over published book, Il was that
which lod to his being found out, Are
We Declining Natlon?" H. the title %
the work, There can be no doubt that
much learning ana patient research
have been involved In lls composition,
n IN bnmfu Of quotations from ana ref.
oroncc to Latin and crock authors and
modern physiological experts, ana
brletlos with statistics ana figures liut
II ls moi the sort Of book mat attracts
tho average reader II N hardly likely
that copies enough win be sold 10 jus
NY Mr. Hunt In abandoning chimney
pNcepng Tor authorship, However that
does no, bother him much, such dcyo.
ton as no has shown 20 learning IL noy.
or inspired By the mere desire to make
II pay.
he Ia rs years old, short Of ngure,
gray haired ana gray bearded but wlll
strong ana aRllo, For 10 years he was
q sailor In the British navy Then he
came ashore ana FOR a few years was
attached to tho London Are brigade, an
tho membor8 OF which are required to
be oS'gnlorp because mat IL supposed
10 afford a guarantee that they are epry
ON their logs and good climbers
II was while IN tho Ore brigade that
the thirst for knowledge seized upon
him, Up 90 that tlmo, AZ ne acknowl.
edged, he had not differed much from
tho ordinary man who earns hia living
by manual toll But when the thirst
had once stripped him he found that
there was no getting rid of H. llo Ind
ia crafty n OF submit 20 having no
made a grloyouH burden 10 him II
was that he might nnd opportunities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
THE INTERRUPTED POEM.

Tho Easter eunlight foods tho world that
seems u dream - Nav
(rum guard the door and toll EN- all
I'm not q homo today.
Tho blossoms Hpcm to throb with light,
tho daisies look alive,
" think | know That Volco outside the
hlllo for twonty'hyoO
Tho birds, hair hidden IN tho blooms
they talk N this and that
q wonder what The bin Will be for those
on MollcB hntO
Ana the very winds have voices sweet
that win me moro and more.
NF0ln, 0raIn the iramp " feet a hill
beneath tho doorD
on, wondrous weather. iifo supreme
q, with glory and with light
Il think IN take the nro escape and
rival time I'm nlghtD
on, world ~ loNolinosF ana ioyl Ny soul
WITH rapture tmllN
u thlnk IN seek the hugz " bcCg-ani
leave the buzz of bllsD
Atlanta Constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

he settled IN ID hnok street " slrca.
Thanh, ono of the districts of London,
whore most of the inhabitants are fuir-
~ we'll on ana don't neglect tholr chin.
noyS Az soon oN hN work was done
ho would chlugc his clothes rive him.
self thorough WnHhlng ana HE away
10 the British museum M ono ever
recognized IN the uoallysulnd, kocn-
eyed clcar,skinnrd yorncious loyouror
VI books the SCOT sboErImcd Individual
who devoted the early morning hours
to cleaning SuoDlhlm'F rhmuoys
when IN the navy, Noyuglng IN fir.
away solp, Hunt had noticed how con.
tact WIN Europeans caused do,crlura.
llon among Wyngu races, and IN rnns
dom fashion had spcculatod upon II n
great deal when Ne began reading for
a purpose the subject again atirar' cl
him, but along much broader limos, For
years he devoted himself lo study "
The relations between national morals
and national yIRor and vitality Find.
ina that much valuable data could he
obtained from French scientific works
which Mad mover been translated into
Eugllsh, he attended am evening con,
tinuullon school mtIl he had acquired
n sufficient mastery OF French 10 ho
able ~ road the lrouph books dtllng
with the subject llp F now follng
about mastering creek thoroughly that
he may read Plato ana Homer In mo
original
This chlmnoy.sWoop scholar N fnr
from being mere bookworm Mature
attracts him us much 1E does lho
British museum I'm the slack season
for hlR lradc--lhc summer time, whom
people need flrcs only for cooking ne
mounts hts bicycle and wlndcrt far
over the country content with plain
fare ana humble lodgings aud not
above doing an occasional odd Job for
Mis- bed ana board lie has acquired
n good philosophy as well us scholar.
ship, ana has entirely escaped that
complaint which spells no many tolf.
made mcn-,lhc "swellod head" He scoa
nothing extraordinary In what Ne has
done, "With perseverance, he says,
anyone can set knowledge In these
days II vs. only IA question Of getting
started" HAYDEN CHURCH.
ssss.HsH.Ha. % -
ATTORNEYS, NOTARiEs ana real
estate men WIN find full supply Of
legal blanks at the Doaoret News Book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs ana rea,
estate mon VIII ind full supply Of
legal blanks 1T the Doseret News Book
NiOIe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Scholarly English Author
Is Only a Chimney Sweep.
sour LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

for study that Ne turned chimney.
sweeper At lirst glance II would scom
that he could hardly have sellled u
calling more ill-suitol TO tho oultiya.
ton Of scholarly tastes, But Hunt
know what ho was about lie had his
eye on the treasures Of the British mu'
scum, They were accessible only to
those who can conduct their researches
by daylight AZ nlght.-Nhlch IL the
only time when most folk Who have to
work for living can ma leisure for
gudy..thc great reading room IN clus'
ed. Therefore Hunt decided that ne
would earn Dis lylug by eomo work
which would give him plenty OF day
llRht leisure Because II w. such UNI
pleasant, messy work, and personal
contact with % chImncy.swoop " OBJ
icotlonablc 10 lhom, most folk Insist ON
having their uh.mOCys swept before
they turn ont Of bed AZ q rule the
phmncy,sWoops days work IN done
before that Of the average business
man begins n wac lhlt consideration
which made Mr. Hunt turn chimney
NWopp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
does IN the similar process with books

I'm The great stir that tho revolt ~ the
mayor " Philadelphia against hIa cor.
lupt bosses has made IN the press ~
the country, the pungont little phrase
coined by Lincoln Slo0ons TO describe
In McCmro's the lothlrgy of the Qunkor
Guys robbed ana msgovornod citizens
has oeon everywhere applied Corrupt
ana contentod' has been the refrain NJ
n hundred editorials IN the prologue 20
the drama that phlladelphla n now
onactlng phrascmoklng w one ~ tho
most forcofu attributes Of Lincoln
slcffans literary style, lie has power
Of nthy and Virilc expression (which
which mako permanent dent IN the
readers consciousness