davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Grafton and the observance of order
The public generally is deeply interest,"
ed in the result of the dispute.
The coal syndicate's contract. which
Went into effect in April. 1904. for
twelve years. fixes the allotment Of
each mine for the entire period The
result is that the powerful mining COM
panies are mining economically, buying
up the weaker ones and closing them,
supplying their allotment from new
shafts of the large mines. The work
men of the small mines are forced TO
sell their cottages at a sacrifice and
move to the large mines.
There are government representa-
ttVeS at the meetings OF the miners and
police and troops are held ready TO sup
press disturbances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

LINOLFUM AND FLOOR OIL.
CLOTH-The greatest saving ever
known on Linoleum- Beautiful design
floor oil cloth for halls. bath rooms and
kitchens, square yard 4Oc, reduced 10
CSC.
Fifteen different styles heavy quail
it, floor Linoleun1. wood end tile ef-
fects. 623Rc square yard. reduced to SOC
Iniaid Linoleum. pattern going clear
through 10 back. sells regular S1.62E
square yard, this week $l.S71s; twelve
patterns to select from.
The above price includes measuring
and laying Linoleurn on your floor. To
any one wishing to lay their own Limo
leuu- We will give Loo a.yard OF OF this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Brown, representing Armour & Co.
Snlcago; r c McManus, attorney for
swift & Co, Chicago; T. W. TomIin-
son, traffic manager. Chicago Junction
Railway company; George H. Webster.
representing Governor Otero of New
Mexico; John Monroe. traffic mana ger
Union Pacific: y. o. Ives. traffic man
ager Chicago, Burlington & Quincy:
Andrew 5. Hughes. traffic manager of
the Denver & Rio Grande: Mr.. Bryan,
attorney for Armour & Co
Nelson Norris of Chicago. accompa-
MED by his attorney, George Campbell,
left for Denver on the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy last evening, and viii
join the Hagenbarth party on its ar
rival there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

unusual reduetion. Come early ana
take opportunity of this sale
loo CREfONN rs, 10c yard Grecian
cretonnes in Oriental patterns for 49,
peries and coverings: regular I5c e.
duced to 10c yard
Ia taking stock we find MANY short
pieces or Cretonnes, DENNIS SilkaInes-
lallela9 Nelours. Furniture Covering.
These pieces are from I 10 : vard
lengths. and we are going to make rem
nants out Of them. and all must be sold
less than half OF regular price
JARDINIERES AND TAROTT-
RETTES-Burnt wood stand for not
plants-Sl.25 kind for coo; tia s.. ak kind
for S0c- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
I'M OUR BASEMENT SECTION

HAIR RUGS-A beautiful assortment
of AngOra hair rugs The rugs are
suitable for chambers. nving-roous,
dens and halls, and in many instances
are used for baby carriage robes. The
1913 and $500 kind for $3.50
TABLE OILCLOTH-Fan table oil
cloth IA wide: the kind that always
sells for 25e per yard: reduced TO 1Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
GREAT INTEREST
IN CONVENTION
Livestock Association Meets in
Denver This Week.
PACKERS WILL TAKE PART
PRIVATE CARS LEFT CHICAGO
YESTERDAY.

Chicago. jan Frank ]. Hagen
barth OF Spencer, Ida, who is presi-
dent of the National Livestock associ-
alton, accompanied by twenty prom
inent representatives of the packing
livestock and railroad interests, viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
ToWED INTO PORT.

San Francisco. Jan 7.-The disabled
and waterlOgged steamer Lakme was
tOwed safely into this port today by
the tug Sea Rover. which took charge
of her off Cape Mend0cinO. where the
steamer North Fork was compelled to
abandon the unfortunate vessel after
a struggle of several days with the eIe-
ments. The Lal1me's decks are under
water. and she has only been kept
afioat by her cargo of lumber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

EMBROIDERED MUSLIN BY THE
YARD-Suitable for dining room, bath
room and hall curtains 1t comes 81
inches wide and sells regularly at 3Oc
soc and soc Your choice this week for
zoe per yard.
COUCH COVERS.-Heavy Oriental
striped couch covers, 3 yards long so
inches wide; heavy knotted fringe. rich
designs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

EXTENSION RODS-Extension rods
for book cases and door panels. will ex-
tend IS inches, one end solid. making
very durable rod; 15c reduced 70 sc.
Extension rods for lace curtalrs and
portiores. etc. This rod viii extent "a
inches; silver end, which makes IL very
attractive. Regular zoe, reduced to
12kc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

streets one night two months ago lai{
down beside il. and rolled into the fire
and nearly burned himself 10 death 4
Few nights ago he was taken into custody
IN one of the canyons near the city. liz
had removed nearly all his clothes and
was reposing upon the frozen, snow-cov.
cred ground when couple Of deputy
sheriffs found him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
GERMAN MINERS
ARE BADLY USED
Appeal TO the Controlling Syn
dicate For Relief.
GENERAL STRIKE POSSIBLE
THE MATTER.
GENERAL STRIKE POSSIBLE

Berlin. Jan. Meetings of the rep
resentatives of 100000 miners employed
IN the mines g Rhenish Westphalian
coal syndicate are being held through
out the district regarding the silence
OF the members of the syndicate on the
WOrkmen's request for a different sys-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
PROVED 70 BE SANE.
Johnson's Action Not Evidence of
UnsouDd Mind.

Samuel Johnson was examined yester-
day before Judge Armstrong on the
charge of insanity. DR. r q. Oden and
Dr. II. y. Mayo, Who examined him a. 10
his mental condition, testified that he
was not insane. and ne was discharged.
Johnson is the man who built bon
fire at Twelfth South and Fourth West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

HALF PRICE FOR PORTIERES
AND COUCH COVERS AND FURNI-
TURE COVERING.
SO co yard Taffetas ...........sf.5O
$s-5o yard SILK Damask ........s1.7 -
800 SIX Gobelin 81 ST.
81 so Brocaded Damask ..s1 %
70 All Wool Tapestry ..S1.S
81 % Gordon Rep . csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Figured and plain Swisses. dots and
jacquard patterns: beautiful designs /:
suitable for bedroom and sash curtains
scarfs, bed sets. etc. Regular 25c; this
week 15c a yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
COLD KILLS THE GERM.

Lieut. Perry Says There Are No Bald
Heads in the Arctic Region
The people who come back from Klon.
dixie testify TO the fact that no native
bald heads are there. The evidence il
that the cold climate kills the germs
that eat the hair off the root Lieut.
Perry. who went TO the Arctic Regions =
gives the same evidence New bro
Herpicide has the same effect as the cold
climate II kills the germ that eats the
hair off the roots. and the hair grows
again. Herpicide is the first hair rem
edy built upon the principle Of destroying
the germ that eats the hair off Its phen-
omenal sale demonstrates the correctness
OF the scalp germ theory. Sold by lead
ing druggists Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpictde Co, Detroit
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
-<~--
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices George @. Doyle &
Co. 211 State street. Phone 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

TAPESTRY PORTIERES-He
Tapestry FOrtieres. - TO "a inches
wide and yards long. rich colors.
heavy knotted lattice fringe Prices
a follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

K.-O'B. Children S Hose Special
BOYS fast black and onerbbed double heel toe,
real Maco double sole and full fashioned foot
Misses fast black. and ribbed double heel and
toe; real Mace double sole and full fashioned.
These the strong lines upon which Keth-O rien have
made reputation. For the money no hose of equal
value be bought. The weights splendid for
winter. One beauty of these hose is its - &
strong wearing qualities. Special $3.50. CIV
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Booker Washington. in lecturing TO
his colored people. tells them this story.
and II hits bard those OF his own race
who have tried to injure him. He
says:
"oncc upon q time there was an old
colorcd man who was having great
succes- catching crabs. lie had q ire
mendous box more than half full. when
passcr.by warned him that the Dig
r.-st and best crabs were crawling out
and would escape. The old man re-
piled:
sThankec. sir. much oblecged. but I
mint goin' TO lose no crabs Use .
craooiosist. l Is, and knows all bout
dc crab nature. l don't need to watch
'cm. TALL. when de big crab fight up
to de top. and when he IL gittin' out
de little crabs catch him by de isig ami
pull him back He CANT git out no
how"
And then Booker Washington says:
MY friends, have been informed
that there Is something Of crab nature
In human nature: but 4 must be alto
rether among white folks, and ns< In
our race"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
EXPANDING suLLETa


rhoss yossd 4. crsaJs's I<eAgsr As<
Bsie~ss1 20 kngiish-
Perhaps In some respects The mos
extraordinary revelations In detail
concern our ammunition. We Learn
from tho evidences that % one time
We wsrs reduced 10 two or three boxes
OF Mark III. ammunition. 20 that II
there had been . war with . cont
mental power we should have been OBJ
iiged 10 night with expanding builets
= proceeding all the powers had con
demn~d a. bsrbsrous. We made o.
100000 rounds OF explosive buileta
and then had 10 condemn them b.
cause they were dangerous TO our own
troops
These revelations. By the way. raiss
moral Issue OF some importance To
Lord Roberts reputation Sir Henry
Brsckenbury explained that Marx ~.
ammunition ~as abandoned because
u MAS found 10 be dangerous 10 the
user In . bot climate. We had ev.
cry intention Of using this bullet and
making II. IN fact the bullet for the
British army all over the world. and
think es.ooo. GOO OF it up TO March
81. 1897. had been delivered
The reason why NC did not use the
~xpsnd,ng bullet In South Africa was
BOT The Hague convention. however.
but because the Marx ~. smmuni.
ton. our expanding ammunition. had
proved unn, TO be used In war"
Nov Lord Roberta. a. commander
In chief In South Afrtcz. must surely
have been acquainted with these fscts
Yet en- March II. 1870. be wrote to
President steyn 10 complain OF two
thIngs-the abuse Of the white nag
and the discovery Of explosive buiiess-
Pari Paper. ca. i22. 1901 "A large
quantity OF explosive bullets Of three
different kinds was found In Cronls's
lager and after every engagement
with your honors troops Such
breaches Of the recognized urages OF
war and OF the Geneva convention
arv q eissrsce to any civilized power.
A copy OF this telegram has been sent
to my government. with request that
Il may he communicated to all neutral
powenl"
President steyn replied that the bul-
let's had been taken from British
,roops. and II has bern ofscisliy I'D.
nisfed that some Of thcse bullets had
been used In South Africa. But what
h to be ssId OF . neld msrphsi who
describes as . disgracc TO any civil.
sed power the use OF bullets which
be bad only been prevented from usins
because they were dangerous to the
user london Speaker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

u forsaking OF guile
Every living mind must grow.
MAMA Is better than mammon.
His the fruit. ours but the faith.
Importantly Leads to opportunity.
Mercy IL looking for merit In all.
You will need faith to eight fakes
Wealth does not excuse from work.
The goats do not know they are lost
Society il often . synonym for Satan
His beauty does not depend on the
psseness OF all others.
None OF the currents that belong to
this world dow toward heaven.
There never yet was an audience 80
small as TO deserve a small sermon.
The man who makes his boast in
God will never have 10 back down.
You viii never have TO love your enc
mics very long. the process will kill
them.
When The Bible has been the guide
for the day II makes q good pillow for
the night.
Is II fair to expect TO get gold out Of
q sermon when you only put copper
Into the seryicef.
Some men are praying for heav-
emily blessing who need TO pray for
some earthly brains.
Some men give their wives ten cents
for the church for the same reason that
they buy q iightning-rod
Men will spend years learning q
trade and then expect 10 pick up the
art OF living In moment
The average boz would a good deal
rather carry in all the coal next door
than pick up q little kindiing at home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

oid Do8 IFsy.
The morn Of life IL psst.
And 'nlpx COMES 81 last;
II briass me . dream Of . ones hsppy
day.
or merry forms I've seen
Upon tAe village xre<n.
Epertins -l,h ms Old dox Tray.
Oia doc Trays ever faithful
Grief esnnot drive bias s~sys
Hes ssntis. be IL kind.
III ssssf. sever hDd
a better TREAD thsn Cd DOG Trsy
The forms called ny o~r
Have vanished oss hy oae.
Ths los'd ose.. the dear onss. have all
passed away;
Ths.r hsppy smilss have sovH:
Their cratic solr~s fers.
Two seshias ls.i bet Cd des rrsy.
Old dos Trays ever fsisAfui.
Grief esnsos div. him s~ay.
Hs's s~nti<. be l. ksHd;
III n~rss. never hni
A better fr.~nd shsu Old dog Tray.
wh~a shcoskts rsc2ii the past
Iiis syss arr on ne cast.
hss- sAst be feels shat MI breaking
heart ~ouid ssy.
AisAcssh be csnno< sp~sh.
IN vsiniy. salnly s~sk
A better frisod tksn old dog Tray.
Old dog Trays ever fsishfui.
Grief cannot dr1rs BIN away.
He's sva,is. hs IL Kind.
I'm n<srr. never had
A better srssnd shsa Old dog Tray.
--sfsrssu Foster
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

What II Meas - H O.s - IT, ~0rssO
ct Talked Absst Psopss.
The Crest Man was Hitting In his
study enjoying 4 pipe with m old
friend and INDUCING In "reminiscences
Of bis life.
For twenty yesrs be had been in
the public eye. and DO man had tasted
more OF the sweets OF Doior1efy. He
had seen his name work its way M
IN the papers from the time when be
was first mentioned a. being 'siso
present st banquets TO the culminst-
ing point where be was hsbituaily the
guest OF the evening and kAw bis re-
marks next morning under scare heads.
Scarcely q day passed but his picture
appeared IN connection with some po-
iitical triumph or = patent medicine
He had posed for bis picture ~ all
boup OF the day and night, eating
and drinking. speaking and thinking
He had been snsp-shotfed and had
10th his actions and Appearance TO
corded By biogrspha. einemstoraphs
and In living pictures His words OF
wisdom are being repeated ali over the
continent by gramophones and BY adj
mirers who had little more intelligence
than the macbine<- In short. be was
the man OF the hour. and publicity
could do nothing more with him
presently bis friend remarked:
John. you are probably the most
talked bout man IN the United States.
and your name has appeared in more
different ways before the public than
that OF almost any other man Now
tell me what appearance OF your name
in public gave you the most piessure."
The Great Man ruminsted over his
pipe for q few minutes and then re-
piled:
We'll, think that I never got 20
much OF q thrill out OF seeing my name
in public az did when for the frst
time stole = piece OF chalk from tho
teachers desk in a little, old. red
and wrote my name In full
on the railing OF the bridge on the
way bome-"-st Louis Republic Nag
azine-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

them to our correspondents with In
structious 70 mail them on the data
designated. when II u supposed you
win be In said town. Naturally these
cards when mailed will bear the post
mark Of the town and with the fact
that you have addressed them win be
sufictsnt evidence that you are In real
ity perhaps at NO great distance frsm
home and frisnds- Our price u mod
crate and IL based upon the trip you
outline and the amount OF labor nsces-
sary for its preparation and compile
ton"
TIE advantage of being the envy
OF your friends IL supposed TO COM
pensste. In the opinion OF the general
manager. for the time spent In hiding
near "homs aud frisRds'' And running
to cover II ons OF tbs Aforesaid friends
comes In sight
For you would Be SURE 10 run across
some one you knew" laughed one Of
the prospective brides who received
the circular. Just imagine he
string OF stories you would have 10
tell to make things straight! A we'd
ding trip under ordinary Circumstances
IL something OF an ordeal. but ] can't
Ina CINE anything more appalling In
regard to Whist Il might lead to than
one under the auspices Of the Honey
moon Club. Think OF shovtng souvs-
Mrs brought by some one else. OF an
swerinx all OF the questions you would
be sure 10 be asked snd having your
suit cases and bags covered with Ia
bells forwarded from . New York Of
nce and pasted on within ten miles Of
home. II may be . modern method.
strictly up 10 date and cheap. but
what would be the pieasurer''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
Lare OF the R.s.sAn Poor.

Az rule q Russian village u 4 for
iorn looking place. where the huts OF
the poor are made OF birch logs. with
upright oak or pine supports. ceiling
Of strips OF the same birch and walk
lined with the crude branches- In tAese
huts there are only two rooms. one Of
which Is not for every day use. but IL
kept for best occaxicns- This rssm
houses those sacred images % dear to
the heart OF every member Of the
Greek church. to which belong the
great mass OF the Russian people
The other room serves the purpose
OF both kitchen and sleeping room. az
one OF the principal ideas OF comfort
to these people. ice and snowbos.a sor
50 many months OF the year. 10
warmth. In many OF the peasant huts
no beds are used and the top Of great
stove. reaching nearly to the rosf. il
a much-sought sleeping place. Al
though the conditions make dirt and
results inseparsbie In
the life OF these peasants. they are
ievotedly fond Of bathing. The vapor
bath In crude form may be called a
national institution and a not unusual
picture OF a summer afternoon 10 the
village pond niled with women and
children bathers.-Sccisl Service
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11


That the condemnation Of . mans
own conscience u the NEST sfecfuaI
punishment IL well illustrated By q
story which the Louisville Herald
prints. For the sinner and for the Just
man the worst torture u mental, and
for the sinner no other merited torture
II 20 likely to work reform.
Late one summers night, a. old DR..
Parkhursf was returning from . yisis
to . patient, be heard whisper from
one OF his cellar windows. which had
been removed He stopped and listened
intentiy.
80 you've come At last Jim" muir
INJURED the voice. well, I've found the
meat barrel. and precious little there
IL In II, too. Here. you hold the bag
while ] bring the pork"
The old doctor quietly obeyed In
srucnons. and layer after layer Of the
fat meat was heistsd out to him
There" said the thief. 1T amt best
70 be small In these things. - I've left
one piece. Now. lend q hand, Jin, for
It's easier getting In than getting out
this small window.
DIR. Parkhurst had recognized the
voice ~ that Of one Of his nelghbsrs,
= man OF whom better things might
have been expected Therefore, be
thought 1t proper TO give him a lecture
before he lent the required assistance.
Il am sorry. neighbor. that you are
reduced 10 this strait. and must con-
fess that have never before suspect
ID your integrity" said the doctor.
with solemn gravity. At this unex-
psctsd rejoindsr the detected rogue
broke down and begged for pardon and
secrecy.
Il win Dst have you arrested" aaid
the lSctsr. ~ be dragged his neighbor
from the eelIos. NOR will expose you.
on condition that this is the last time
you trespass upon your neighbors in
this manner. But l shall reserve the
privilege Of telling this story when
ever and wherever l please"
After that night DIR. Psrkhurst told
the story dozens Of times. often in the
very presence Of the consciencestrick-
es MAJ but no persuasions could ever
drsw from him the name OF the guilty
person
HIS course effectuaiiy reformed the
man. and was better than any public
punishment which could have been do
vised-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
OLD
FAvORITES



] hear thee speak Of the better land.
Thou cziisst lie children q happy band:
Mother. oh. where il that radiant shore I
10 Il where the flower OF the orange
blows.
And the hrs6iss glance through the
myrtle boushsf'
Not there. not there. my child"
'Is Il where the feathery pslm-trses rise.
And the date grows dps under sunny
skissf
Or midst mo srssa :slaDds Of siittsrins
whs~ fragrant forests psrfurss the
brssss.
And strange. bright oirds. oa their starry
wing.
Bear the RIB hses Of oil glorious
thingsi"
mot there. not there. my chih"
rs h far away. In some region old.
Where the rivers wander Ger sands OF
goid1--
Where the burning rays Of the ruby
shine
Asd the diamond lisAu up the secret
mine.
And the pearl CLEANS forth from ne
coral strsndf-
isndf'
--'Sot rher~. not there. my ehild.'
Eye hath po s~~n II. my gentle boy.
Ear hath not heard It's deep songs Of JOY:
Dreams cannot picture . world 90 fair
korrow and death may not sntsr thsrs.
Tins doh not brsafks 90 lis fsdeisss
bloom.
"r1s b<yoad the CLOUDS. and b<yond the
tomb.
lit IL there. II 10 there. my ehildr'
Mn. Hsmans
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
THEIR rAvoRITe DISHES.


wheat Cakes for Jackson.
Queen Victoria In said TO have given
mutton the preference In the line OF
meats, and was nowise offended IL Of
fercd "the cold shoulder"
Queen Elizabeth was very fond OF
roast goose. She Was dining on this
when the good news was brought her
on Michaelmas Day that the spanish
nee; had been driven back And ever
slrce that fowl has been TO the English
feast Of St Michael what the turkey
Is TO our Thanksgiving Day.
Henry VIII. WAS extremely fond OF
beans. and imported a Dutch gardener
TO raise them. as In his day they were
only used by the upper cissses--a
dish TO &c; before the King"
Nspoleon's farorite dish was bean
salad. much cheaper In his time. but
equally good
Louis XIV. was -extravsganfiy- fond
Of dish made OF the eggs OF various
birds. which cost 500.
George Eliot while at Brcckbank-
used frequently 20 walk over to the
farm. where she purchased Der vegeta-
bles, and chat with the farmers wife
on gardening and butter making who
was somewhat surprised at the great
conversation on such bomely
topics. and sfterward remarked: 1t
were wonderful. Just wonderful. the
sight O. green peas that ! send down
to that gentleman and lady every
week" This wss the summer Mid
was written.
George Sand not only liked sauces
but cxcelled In making them.
Lincoln. in the days when he did
bis own marketing. often stopped at
certain shop for his favorite-ginger.l
bread. He used to say: 1T swells
I'D and makes me feel as II ! had had
stonewail jackson delighted 10 buck |
wheat cakes--in season and out of
season.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was fond OF
Die. especially that made OF piums,
which he called the fruit of paradise.
DR.. Holmes. on the contrary. said OF
he peach: when Nature has deliv-
red IL to us. In its perfection. we for.
ret ali the lesser fruits. and II not
ound BY the River OF Life. an earth
,orn spirit might be forgiven for miss
ne IL"
Charles Summers private secretary
ellis OF the statesmsn's sweet tooth for
chocolate creams.
Andrew Jackson surrendered to Ice
ream, at first taste. when Mrs. Alex
nder Hamilton introduced It into
and swore his usual oath
by the Eternal he would have II
{ the White House. and he did-at
he next reception.
Washington was noted for his fond
ess for hickory nuts and the amount
Q could consume.-What to Eat