davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31


of or the cotton seed oil mills as the as
sessment for last year. The follow
ing changes were made:
Southern, Aiken, S1S,720; Kathwood,
Aiken, $4,000; Townyille, Anderson,
$4,000; Seaboard, Barnwell, s22,5OO;
Victor, Cherokee, $4,000; Southern,
Chester, s25,200; Southern, Florence,
$4,000; Independent, Florence, S20,-
900; Timmonsviile. $4,000; Kcrshaw,
s27 900; Clinton, s25,11O; Southern,
Laurens, $4,000; Bishopvillc, $4,000;
Dillon, s25,000; Smpsonvillc, $4,000;
Prosperity, $4,000; st. Matthews,
$4,000; Spartanburg oil mill, $4,000;
Campobello, $10,5OO; Cowpcns, s12,-
600; Fair Forest, $4,000, Victor, York,
$4,000; Walterboro, no return, penal
ty attached, s22,5O0.
The following new mills were as.
sessed salley, s21,12O; Peoples, An
derson. S21,12o; Starr, Anderson, s12..
900; Troy, $4,000; Bradley, $4,000;
Farmers, Laurens, $4,000; Hamlet,
$16.SG0; Farmers, Ncwberry, S21,G0O;
Little Mountain, $4,000; Pomaria,
$500; strater & Finley, oconee,,
$4,000; Taylor. Columbia, $4,000;
Highland Park, S21,60O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
Met Fatal Accident.

Bristol, Va. spccial-olon A. Ken
Won, a prominent lumberman of Mao
mi. Mich, was killed near Damascus,
Va, Monday in an accident on log
ging railroad. He was largely inter-
ested in the T. W. Thayer Lumber
Company, operating in that section.
The body will be sent to Naomi, Mich.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
.soMIL NIoA M1N-HLdoI IN:

'soiu!L alIoA M9N-H[d9I M
.Igol s.Iols!s s!V scM ..2ou 10 pInoM
]! .eVleUM Jlos.iW Ioj ees o. p7luc.M
l., .il!' All .no& PIP iVM 'alua7f
no SungHs 1900 l.upInoA 90! eul
nos pl9lIu :Su.u!e1oxo .tuIoJ su!a
-d!IpaLs4 po.1eAIns lmmoL luemazeuR
Ie2lIk lqs!Ed IgIFm!s g ul puod an
mo. .Asaigo GUS Ggp 1xeM .slue1sd sIq
,uof fe3 3uo1peqos!p 4s!u peleeouoo pra
a.a (, .14 saIIn1InISIIH
ssliI Qlgdu11sssgSsSs SsSs;Ias; ;
ginI;s
emoq su!uInleH W slleIaae'q: 7:
puf8A aAB5 90! snoIsQoesIl eqa lnq
Z! 'r0dh aluYs o. pe!Il GmuoL .puoa
eQl 10 .ooeJIns uezo1J eQl 40 psldmea
'sI9pIo 10 eoue!peqos!p 4o7I!p VI
'lnO puno5 Lsls!S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
Bin SaM Mill Fire

Washburn, Wis, Special. The
large saw mill, owned By AEtly 6
sprague, has been destroyed bE fire,
together with the machine and black
smith shops and large quantity of
lumber.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31

Stockholm, BY Cable.-There were
riots here Saturday night in connec-
tion with the. scavengers' strike. A
mob stoned the police, who drew their
swords and cleared the streets Many
persons were injured and number
were arrested. Much damage was
done to property.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31

The Republicans of Ohio nominated
Myron +. Herrick for reelection as
Governor of the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
1onn Still Off Korea.

Gains may seem pleasant, but they
mark no progress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
News Of the Day.

The mayor Of Philadelphia won out
in stubborn fight against the ring he
opposed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
ROTKSCHLLD IS DEAD
Passins of One of The Worlds Most
Famous Ilnaaeie!s
WAS :. FOUNDER OF CHARITIES

Eminent Firancier Who Financed the
Billion Dollar Indemnity France
Paid to Germany and Who Was the
Leading Spirit of the Rothschifds in
Their Relations With European
Governments succumbs to Acute
Bronchitis, Aged 7o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
Board of Equalization.

After n session Of two days, the
State board of equalization has takens
a recess for two weeks. At that times
the board will meet to hear protests
from the representatives of any corr orr
poration which may urge a reductions
OF the assessment Placed on their
property. AS was published yester5s:
day, the board has decided to take &60s
per cent. of the market value of theS
stock of an enterprise as the basis;
upon which taxes shall be collected. .sI::
The most important business was
the adoption of the report of the COM
mittee on assessment of property Of
cotton mills. This report as adopted
makes number of changes in the as
sessed valuations Of last year, and 5as /
the majority of these. changes were
increased it is probable that the board
will nave it's hands full when tire
assemblies.
The assessment on cotton seed oil,
mills and on fertilizer factories were
also adopted as recommended by the;
committees. The board decided to-
put valuation of s650,0OO on the prpo:.ss
erty Of the Columbia canal. This
property has belonged to the Colunl.s
bia Water Power Company, but ne.S
gotiations are on foot to have it sold8
to the Columbia Electric Street Rail-;
way Company. The matter Of taxing
this property has been in the States
courts for some time. When the matsa
ter came up, Mr.. Quinby stated that
he had information to the effect that
the canal had mao 9gasIo fit last
ss q:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
NElYSl GLE.lNINGS.

Daniel Buck. cX-Suprcmc Court Jus
licc OF minnesota, died at Mankato,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31

British Ambassador Durant1S salary
was raised 10 $3G.:,00 on account Of the
increase i'll the cost OF living in Wash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31

Prince NAPOLEON has announced that
his proposed marriage with the Prin-
cess CHmcntinc Of Belgium Aas been
abandoned u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31

This years output Of gold i'll .Alaska,
on both si.;:s ri. Tie boundary, will be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31

King Oscar of Sweden AMI Norway
has resumed the direction Of State af-
fairs. thus terminating tie regency Of
{frn,.r J1,,iuco r,1ct,1-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31

Sinking OF American Snip.
Washington, Special Confirmation
has been received here from Shanghai
of the press report that the Russian
warships have sunk an unknown Amer
lean merchant ship Off the Chinese
coast. Heavy gun fire is plainly heard
TO the nOrthWard
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
Occurrences of Interest in Various;
Parts of the State. .; s.3;
Geneal Cotton Market.
Charlotte Cotton Market.

These figures represent prices paid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
ENGLAYD'S WAR PROBLEM.
Royal Commission Finds That il
Consists Mostly in Lack OF
food SunnlN.

After all what arc the sinevs Of
war; Are they ammunition guns and
men. heavy artillery. cavalry and in-
flntry. The royal commission re-
Gently appointed 20 investigate the
conditions OF England with regard 20
Leg preparedness for war does not
seem TO pay much attention 10 the
amount OF men, ships or firearms on
hand. but calls attention 10 the fact
that if Encland's mighty navy were
I'd prove as weak and inadequate as
her dull battallons did in the Boer war.
.Il were 10 Dee sent 10 slumher among
The wrecks Of the boas-ful Spanish
armada the little island under q state
~ siege would be practically helpless.
Much OF EnEland's actual neccssaries
% lie is imported. Su-penlins these
IMPORTS for any length OF time the sur
fcr-r- among the Inhabitants would Do
acute. The comm ssi0n. then. in lis
wisdom. emphatically brings tie people
~ England face 10 face with the ace
fual conditions as they exist. brings
them face 20 face with the fact that
they have been providing Tor war hr
spending vast sums for army and navy
and paying no attention % the actual
news OF war-food- Rccommenda-
zion has been made % Parliament fn-
. tle erection 81 a system Of elevators
and storage houses ~ sufficient capac
. i-v % store SIo.O00Oo0 worth 81 grain
. besides a vast quantity OF provisions
. They reason that the stOrehouses
should hold supplies OF food sufficient
for three months. figuring that that
length OF time would Joe long enough
I'D prove whether Brlttania would b.
sovereign over the waves OF 90 dowI
% the depths. leaving the coast unde
Tended at the mercy OF the blockadlns
feet
The Commission would he wise too
q En- could work ont an industrial rev
oIution hv which the vast tracks o
land held in England GA great unpro
lucfivc estates could be TRANSFORMED
lnto small. soifsupporting homes. sucl
as can De found by the tens AMI hun
/ dreds 81 thousands in Japan Engiau.
ifself contains much more arabic lan'
than all % Japan and the single ISLAM
I comprising England. Scotland an
| Wales has fully three times the agri
! cultural land OF Japan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
Beware Of the financial pointer; Il
usually points the wrong way.
A. a weather fOrecaster there IS
nothing superior 20 a healthy corn.
Isn't Il a pity that the average re-
former neglects 10 begin his work at
homer
Cigarettes. II properly classified.
would come under the head OF fouls OF
the air.
Any small boy will make n home run
every time be knocks his bail through
a pane Of glass.
Nothing arOuses a wOman's wrath
30 much as a man who appears 10 be
well satisfied with himself.
One man may De able 10 break a
bOrse. but later the horse does stunt
on the race track and breaks a dozen
men.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
DEATH KNELL OF GYPSY MOTH.
Work Of the United States Department Of Agriculture
GUY MTrcHELr-N
GUY ELLIorT NTrcHELr-N

United Statcsp Dr. Howard. the Gov
CrnmCnt entOmoloCiSt. made visit to
continental Countries and ne has Just
returned. bringing with him the death
warrant Of the Gypsy moth.
In Europe this terror OF the New
England States is hut one OF the in
sect pests which do some. but not very
material. damage 20 foliage plants and
trees Nature always provides for a
proper equalization OF things. and in
Its habitat this moth has some - enc
miCS-1arasiteS and carnivorous in-
Sects-which prey ferociouSiy upon Il.
Keeping IL In check and reducing its
ravages 10 a fairly negligible quantity.
Growing Moths Mortal Foes
1T only remains" said Or. Howard.
i'm speaking ~ his investigations. ito
propagate some OF these foes Of the
moth in this country They can h. Sc
cured. packed. shipped and landed I'm
Boston i'm safety. Whether they viii
take hold I'm the United States * a
question. but there j. no good reason
- believe that they viii not thrive a.
well rs I'm Europe or as wei as the
moth does here. and grow TAT and lusty
when turned out 70 pasture upon their
hereditary prey.
The Gypsy moth Is one Of those in-
set pests which has doomed UP large
before the enromolocist or bug special
iSt OF this country as q possible scourcc
~ the entire United States. gradually
spreading from State 10 state. eating
1ul killing both deciluous and confer
Gus trees. devourinc gardens and every
crcen thing. and leaving behind them
a brown trail OF desolation. causing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
Southern advancement.

Northern methods are gradually in
vading the South, and 10 it's CONNER
clal advantage. Mr.. NJ. Y. Richards
head OF The Industrial Department OF
the Southern Railway. who has care
fully gone over conditions in the
Southern field. says that when the
farmers down there become inOculatcd
with Northern system aul economy.
the South viii take its right position
in the country as a highly developed
agricultural region. where every man
on a piece OF land. intelligenly Guilt
waited. can De his own master in a
sense that no other man can be. \
farm anywhere Is nearer nature s
heart than the sidewalks Of the city.
Besides the air IS purer and SO is the
water. and food right out Of the
ground IS not adulteratcd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
SHORT WEIGHTS ~ HOUSEHOLD
GOODS.
A. Much Need for This Legislation
las for Pure Food Laws.

a great deal has boon said BID the
papers about aduitcratcd goods. lut
very little about short wci-hts. which
are quite as dishonest. Now comes
corro- roudcnt OF the New York Journal
81 Commerce. who declares there is as
much need OF fun weight laws as OF
pure food laws. lie says: ut is "a well
known fact that candles weighing only
II OF 49, ounces are sold MS a pound .
that ralsins are put up I'm packages
containing y. "a and l. ounces. which
are sold as pounds; that there is hardly
tin Of lard. cottolene OF amy other
product put Up in packages that tie
Tin or pastehoard is not weighed with
the goods packed En- Them"
Paper made of wood and clay forms
thc wrappers for packages containing
cereal products. crackers. etc. and
those come a little cheaper 10 the man
ufacturer than the goods: lut the CON.
sumner is not getting all De- pays for
unless the actual contents of the pack
age weigh n pound.
The package ON the scales viii uSu
ally WEIGH a pound. hut the wrapping.
often exceed two ounce. Sir IlOml.
Upton was once brought u time and
fined Icy the English authorities foi
padding ont his pound OF tea packages
with paper. The hand OF the law
needs 10 Doe applied in many sucl
places IL this country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
The Race Growing Smaller.

Size and suficiency are not neces-
sarlly associated, as Is shown 10y the
way the Japane have outwlttcd and
outdone their Russian enemies in
strategy and IN combat. Nevertheless.
Il Is not a good sign 20 ind a people
diminishing Ia size. and the English
people are properly disturbed at find
ing that such is the case with them.
Their improper nourishment Is sup
posed 90 be the leading cause, but DIR.
Anna Shaw reminds US that the
American people are on the verge OF
taking the same turn.
A Brockton shoe manufacturer
already claims 30 note a slga OF
degradation In a falling of IN the
demand for the larger sizes OF mems
shoes, and predicts that II nothing In
teryenes 10 prevent we shall be no
larger on the average IA another 100
years than the present Japs or French
men
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

VIII the Gypsy Moth spread over the
United states and devSstate shade and
fruit trees and meadows as its ravaScs
in New England indicate that Il Ger
tainly viii unless some drastic and ef-
fective measures are put forward 70
check itf During the past few years
the State OF Massachusetts alone cN-
PENDED over n million and quarter
dollars in attempting 70 cXtcrmiuatc
this moth. the caterpillar OF which
feeds upon leaves and has stripped tens
Of thousands ~ the great spreading
elms and other trcCS in the old Bay
State
This * = subject which might not
particularly interest the farmers and
fruit growers. or even the street ana
park SuncriutcnicutS 81 Kansas o.
other distant States except Tor The an
nouncemeut Of ltr. l. q. Howard. The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
1905
s4oeezs2s

been generally diSrcrardea and 10 was
apparently believed that they amounted
TO nothing more than futile threats.
Information comes from san Fran
cisco that in China some ten thousand
OF the merchants have signed the boy
colt resolutions. which carry penalty
Of about $1,000 I'm each case for their
violation. Further. the Chinese news
papers are refusing advertisements of
American firms.
Since the facts are coming 10 hc
realized. the question I'm this country
becomes a live one. The National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers which sup
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

PROM re Kansas City Star.

non to Eanf1s City etar.
II William Trayers Jerome IS re-
elected district attorney Of New York
GA an independent ticket II viii BE- be-
cause tie people viii respond 10 his
splendid courage 90 denouncing all IO-
Hflcal bosses and 10 his remarkable
activity and inspiring fearlessness IN
going after the eylis o. the Metropolis.
Showing 10 mercy 20 criminals on the
one hand and ehaming the weil-cis-
rosed people for their Indifference On
lie other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

II Is the usual custom In most cities
10 al once summon the coroner 20 view
the remains Of a person who has died
without medical assistance, and he
then lmpanels jury 20 inquire the
cause Of death. A wise rs1rallst ex-
planned, however. that there is no rea,
son FOR calling In a coroner 70 see the
cans aid, because everybody knows
who killed him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

or siXty-eight samples Of sausages
examined by the government analyst
az Melbourne. Australia, not one was
found unadulterated- In the sO-called
pork sausage put up by the packing
houses not particle Of pork could be
discovered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

ports nearly half n million working
people and represents SSO0oO0UOO in
capital viii use al its influence. il is
stated. upon Congress 10 have the
Chinese exclusion law mitisated in
such a way as TO appoase the Chinese.
ON the other hand the labor unions
viii oppose every effort To modify
Chinese exclusion. as is indicated ly
the recent interview OF Mr.. Gompcr>
with President Roosevelt. The Amer
lean interests which VIII bo the
heaviest losers il the Chinese persist
in tloir boycott, are the cotton planters
and the cotton and cotton cloth traders.
The accompanying diagrams from COLI
icr's Weekly Indicate the rarl I'm
crease OF our trade with China dur.u-
the past two years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
SOME ADVICE FOR WIVES.
Would Not Have Hubby Made Nurse
and Assistant Chambcrmaid.

From the Washington Tines
Are YOU one OF those women who con-
tinuaily request your husband 90 run
get YOU this. that. or the other as long
as he is about the house? Do YOU
hahitually call him back from the cor
ncr 20 mail n letter or give him a sam
pie OF silk 10 match? Does he no
sooner sit down than you ask him 10
run upstairs and get the baby's pins,
or take the small child walking. or run
around the corner and get the meat for
supper?
There are misguided wives who
make IL 4 constant practice 10 keep the
man Of the house fetching and carrying
for themselves and baby from the time
he enters the door until bedtime and
All day Sunday. Its tom. get me
this. and tom. please bring me that"
until in the eyes Of 4 third party Toms
position in the home appears 20 be that
Of well-trained servant.
The Poor. Patient Morse Half.
II is hardly fair to let him drop TO
that. il itg DO you really require that
ne should 60 into bondage 81 this sort
10 You and bahyg He does il patiently.
maybe. but il wears on him. and hurts
his Self-rcspect. Why don't YOU do
your own buying. and mail your own
letters. and match your own SampieS2
Why don't you have the baby's things
handy. 50 ne won't have 10 wait on YOU
hand and foot when you're busy with
the little oncf
What would you think II your hus-
hand brought home a lot OF his office
work FOR YOU 10 DO 81 night2 Suppose
he expected YOU 20 spend your spare
hours clerking for him and helping him
with his bills and accounts2 Ridicu-
Ions. wouldn't IL be? Yet. for some rca-
son. you expect him TO act rs second
houscmaid and assistant child's nurse
the whole time he is away from office.
In Times OF Need. Yes.
Kline times out Of ten It's simply a
habit that gets you into this practice.
or course. there are exceptional cases
OF illness which make il necessary for
q faithful husband 10 step into the
shoes OF domestic help and assist
with the meals and the children. But
unless there is this necessity il ought
not 10 Doe expected.
The mans field Of labor. little wife.
IS bis office or factory. where De earns
The bread Tor you. Yours is I'm the
home where YOU 30 every whit rs much
rs De- toward earning the living. He
doesn't expect you 90 60 down 70 the
office and work. Don't expect him 10
come home at night and 10 the house
work and mind the baby.
do your end as well rs vou can. BE
as independent and self-reliant about
IL rs possible. When ne comes home
let him rest And IL you manage right
you can De ready 10 rest, too.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
TIE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Alarm Beginning TO be Felt by
American Merchants.

The Chinese boycott of American I'M
ports into China continues In spite OF
the action OF the President I'm modi-
Tying the harsh execution OF our ex-
cluSion laws. and our evident desire
20 placate the Chinese. This Chinese
retaliation has been brewing and
stcwing for some time. There have
been mutterings and threatenings dur
ing the past two years but they have
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

vide against II ls q question ~ tiger
eat tiger, needing only the know ledge
q how 70 apply the natural remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
THE PROMISE OF THE NEGRO.

In view Of the strenuous efforts be-
ing made by some Of the southern
states to attract foreign, and espec-
tally italian, immigrants, Booker T.
Washington's comparison, made to an
immense chautauqua audience at Des
Moines, is Of peculiar interest. Mr..
washington assured his auditors that
after years Of civilization ard oppor-
tunity in Italy, 80 per cent of the pop
ulation is iliiterate. In Spain 4S per
cent, in Russia rs per cent, in the aver
age South American country so per
cent, while after forty years of freedom
and opportunity the American negro
has only "A per cent of illiteracy to his
debt. His statement supports the Oft
en- repeated assertion that the south
has, in the negro race, a source of labor
supply which it can not duplicate and
must develop.
Washington told his hearers some
thing more of the progress of his race.
The reports of the state auditor show
that the negro today owns at least one
twenty Of the total real estate in
Virginia, exclusive of his holdings in
cities and towns. In Georgia the Off
cial records show that largely thru the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27

may be elected road overseer. Presi-
dent Tyler once filled that office. Apro-
pos of this, The Boston Herald" re-
calls that Ralph Waldo Emerson once
held the office of hog-reeve in Con-
cord
The celebrity with which Alexander
disgorged that $4,000 to the Equitable
society should suggest looking into the
other cheek.
Hicks-How did Tompkins made al
his money, anyhow?
Wicks-Out of ginseng.
Hicks-Raising it?
Wicks-No: selling the roots ano
seeds to people who believe that there
is royal road to fortune-Somerviil
Journal.
Paderewski has just stuck the
New York Central railroad for Earring
his nerves in a wreck. What an OPP
portunity for some of the resi- of us
to get it back at Paderewski.
Do you knock against your town.
Cut it out
Hit a fellow when he's down?
Cut it out,
Do you criticise the preacher
And the under-paid school teacher?
Cut that out, my brother, cut it out
Dump your rubbish in the street?
Cut it out.
The assessor try to beat?
Cut it out.
Do you rail and do you rave
When the council votes to pave?
Cut that out, my brother, cut it out
Austin, (Minn.) Times.
After ALL an educated and refined
Chinese gentleman may be a human
being and not foreign devil"
Doubtless Messrs Morton and Hep
burn coincide with Williams College in
the belief that Mr.. Roosevelt deserves
the degree of doctor of letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW

ry off most of the prizes of life that II
is the daughters of those same mothers
that make the most contented, useful
marriages." is the hard question pro-
pounded by writer in current
magazine. Probably because those
super-refined creatures have so de-
f1ected their natural impulses and SEN
sbleness that they are no longer cap
able themselves of enjoying the real
happiness of life, or of recognizing
VIXEN it has come to others. Culture
of the mind is fine thing, but it IS
like furniture in home. Too much
of it creates conglomeration in which
there is little joy, and destroys the eff
feet of that which might afford real
pleasure and good results.
LORRAINE.