davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
INDIVIDUAL HELPS.

new member in Wallingford Conn. Will send
some attractive scrapbooks as Christmas cheer >or
inc consumpuVe children at the Seton Hospital:
M Atci- w" OF Manhattan. will contribute to the
box for the blind people at the Home In .rstar
Gam avenue n member in West Slst street h.
knuE oiteTed TO send box of cheer direct TO ths
HtIe girls IN michigan; a Manhattan mernher viii
tor"3fd Individual cheer to Connecticut ''sh,Ir
IN IN =. W X mas given s. TO A Manhattan branch
OF 0L 5 I5chua, n y, IS going to send gallon Of real
Avenue Home. ' ' 1aiiiSIeIuaIn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
M The mothers narns Is

% s , ase George Brown" The mothers name is
rs5es esahng tS OF good form IN speech the author
80. thst some words which are used by good
TOT time are dropped when a6onte6
dong sgo ,ssHae ,osraeee-swel for example, which
porarfly) by smart" The TSo,,- fJ Zen. s,s
s1other Of the expressions instaIiced as one The.
n so absolutely ruled cut now that eny nna
VINO uses II would show Ignorance ~-' 0''e
Onef words that are bad form" s,s
.-Mes!tny .-s.!,ts,,.. elegant" and 'hornely" "Rich
oeAoufuI and plain" are the preferres T,,or5s
y seems. No one who knows the dist,nct,on
=, = tennea words would say folks for family
sr,oa,7,s Nv. or fellows for young men, or
IN WRITING NorEs
DOT Is i good form ito appear saving of
s1aN1onery' or 20 use the sign 6S,' for ana ~
70 crowd the word "and" vertioaIIv 49, 80 S ol
words A note is begun about two inches Fror1
. ns sop OF the paper. and margin is left at the
II Is usual 10 skip one in writing otbe~Iee;ra
WTlte straight on from page 10 page. II Is old
sAsHoneo TO edd a postscript. II necessary
LISTERS "'P 60 "i'hout the
III Is an affectation 10 write out the year in
80 D9s ule name OF the month is written ia
IulL me sign before a street number IS nor
used and the ebbreviation NO" before fyurcs
h oosoiete- One does not write City on Social
IT, me street address being considered sui-
The correct way for family to enter a new
"a ehusch Is Tor the mother TO ENTER first and
then the sons. and the father, as the head of the
FAMILY. has the seat al the end of the pew near
the aisle" '' -
However plain brides trousseau. II should
contain q certain amount of household linen
The author mentions as moderate supply on
beginning housekeeping six sheets sig piIlow
cases and the same number OF bolster cases for
each bed. and six dozen towels. "Of table linen '
she says, there should be six tablecIoths and Six
dozen napkins large and small Two wards
square is the usual size for a tablecloth for a
small family; TWO ard one-half yards for a table
large enough for six or eight persons Table
napkins vary in size from fye-eigtths three
quarters 20 seven-eighths OF a yard SQUARE the
smaller ones being for breakfast or luncheon the
larger for dinner.
-Vhits embroidery IS the best taste for mark
ing linen. Ink IS never used. Nonograns from
an inch 10 two inches long used On table
linen the initials are placed near thehen across
one corner. or or napkins they may be in the
centre 20 show when folded On sheets and
pillow cases they are placed over The centre OF
the hem u is usual for a bride TO have her
Clothing. linen and silver rked with the ini-
Gals oS monogram OF her maiden name"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
made abou. tsksns than ssoh.

"a1e about taking them back
O,ess Is more appropriats than In Eng1ss-
exauisiely hitting tailor dress fer the sz.ss
81 waite embroidered biouseS, very smart Msss.ss
Tor the theatre and FOR homo Dinners and nora.nns n
vo W e!aoorats and beautiful for full dress m.s ns
S SaSlIS an woman has a love OF dress ana s-os ss
OF its Importance almost unparalleled. oons
oes 10y nGxs indeed In her schanle Of NE ,eosr
PASSION which goes through the whole femae w
ssuon s,on IL Is rsally marvellous how smarty A. vsth
un,n,,,o 20 turn out not mersiy me Sym on ,srvant
epPesr really well dressed In the heisnss % oxshlts
sssnion- The immaculate datntiness or - srFsrs
otouSeS, marcel waved hair and manicufeu oer-
of the post orioe and telephone girls are aren huns
petuu marvel. Wall ntting coats and Vans W.. are
bestowed upon the great object and csr'AiA''
The sams observer comments upon the I,sses csss
tSss complexions IN all but young giriS - =, muca
kno surprising statement that 'novn~~
0oUon0no natAAhSj - unnpayus
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
MORE NEEDS

The president of the Chelsea branch asks ,o .
sweater, So size. FOR chilly old LADY,. be6clotb.a
ior an English mother and daughter who ar.
t 4teIoa4!y sunerlng for want of such comforts and
three pairs or bed socks for three invaIids -o
., "A eehuewoman and her husband both OF whor,
Ihtough long Illness now reduced sln1ost n
want, being unable TO provide nourisbinp fooS 70 20
InemseINes are IN need OF special Christmas Cbsar
me WIFE writes: Christmas is coming and n,.,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
&Nasu@~
Wanamaker's Closes Daily at 6 o'clock.

CO N 6 E r I S
In the Auditorium
Morning and Afternoon.
Delightful Christmas music by artists
we'll known to musical New Workers.
Today's program follows;
MORNING CONCERT
1870 o'clock.
Mr. ARTHUR DEPEw, Orgdnist
Mr.. p K. VAN YORK, at the Angelus.
Mr.. F. HIMMELREICH Pianist.
Mr. A. G. JANPOLsKI. Baritone.
Franz KaItenborn, Vioiinist
Hans kronoId, 'CeIIist Trio
Max Hirschbers, Pianist
Organ SoIo-(with rolD Good Friday
Music" (ParsifaD ..... ....... wagner
Mr.. Van YORK.
Tro-F Major. saint sdens
Baritone Soio-Prologue from 81 Pagliacci'',
LeoncaroIto
a-"At the River. "..........F Fisher
b-"Vito" Pepper
Angelus-"Rom ................ .G'Hnfeld
Violin
| a-"Romance paroles"
b-"Rondo Elegant
Organ-Improvisation on the Hymn, lead,
Kindly LlpOC.
Trfo-"Norwegian Dances. es"............... Grfeg
Baritone Solo-Russian Songs.
Angelus- s-Concerto in Flat. ............ -Ltszt
Piano Solo, with the aid of the Angelus by
Mr.. P. K. Van YORK, and orchestra parts
played by Mr.. Depew the organ.
Observation-Disclosures Rhapsody. -. Pepper
Violin
| b-"Czardas" Hubay
Organ Solo-(with roll) Introduction to Third
! Act of Tristan and Isolde. Wagner
Mr.. Van YORK.
AFTERNOON CONCERT
/ 80 to 80 O'Clock.
THE WANAMAKER ORCHESTRA.
Mr.. Arthur DEPEw, Organtst and Conductor
Mr.. F. HIAfMELREIcH, Pianist.
Mr. P. K. VAN YORK, at tho An1eIus.
Mrs. Wilson Young, Soprano.
PART T.
Orchestra.
Soprano Soio-"Berceuse" (Josceiyn) . GODDARD
Peer Gynt Suite. .Grfe9
Caprice Brilliante ........ MendeIssohs
Mr.. Himmelresch.
Organ solo-Improvisation on well-known
theme.
Mr.. Arthur Depew.
Introduction to Third Act Of "Lohengrfn,"
Wooner
Orchestra
PART III.
Overture-"Oberon" Weber
Soprano Solo-"Ave Maria. .Booh- Gounod
Concerto In Minor. .C5rteo
Piano Solo with the aid Of the Angelus by
Mr.. Van YORK, accompanied by the Orchestra.
Organ SolO-Improvisation on Lead. Kindly
| Light'-Mr Depew.
! Overture Waonsr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. 8. s

All letters end packages intended for the T. s g.
should be addressed TO the Tribune Sunshine So
c!ety. Tribune Building, New York City. II the
above address IS carefully observed. cotnmunica-
tions intended for the T. S. s. will be less likely
go estray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or pubuoa-
ton using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable 10 the Trtb-
Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
given later $3.50 A~.'~--niohe VIII 10
OTHER MONEY REcE1vnn

Mfs L E. Young has sent s for Christmas cheer
James Clinchy. of New Jersey S. to be used for
some poor family: Mrs. c. Guilford president Of
s1e Aaiuer Draneh. at Cuba, N Y, 81 branch
dues Miss Bessie Fink of Brocklvn 60 ro- C,,+
nes cheer; Friends in Flatbush" S. and an East
O@ranse @ member g. as special Christmas gift for
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

plaid waist 10 accompany e tailor made suit
81 ons OF tho essentials OF the winter wardrobe
end rhe eject OF the combination is und.nta,iy
piQuazt The piaits Of this season are all Quiet
IN color sno lilly mixed. but no decree Of
tashlon can -. make them seem ss dignifled
- q plain color.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

In America the sense that you IN rich
country presses at every point" says an bnsnsh
observer in The Ladies' Field" Flowers ruin
ousiy dear but YOU msst dosen girls OF a morning
with dollar bunohss OF vfolets tucked into tnoar
coats Before festival the florists cannot supply
the demand for American Beauty roses at SIS a
dozen. The restaurants and expensive hotels are
MovAsd and fx ono woman whose sAhl0 you
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
WOmen'S Cloves
At S2.25 a Pair, worth So

Beautiful gloves they are and their present low price
invites purchase OF several pairs Acceptable as Christ
mas gifts.
Tweve-outon Glace Gloves; brown
black and whie at s225 a pair regularly 81
Main floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
News of Fine SILKS


al
a yard
for andsu
q
andS yard
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
NEW YORK ETIQUETTE.
AU Sorts of Modes Described in Mrs.
Leorneds NesC Book.

There IS code OF manners that has grown
out of generations OF culture until II has become
a sort OF grammar of refined living" quotes
Mrs. Frank Learned CEllin Craven Learned) as
her introduction 10 The Etiquette OF New
York To-day" published by the Frederick A
Stokes Company. New York It IS this gram
mar OF refined living" that the author sets out 10
give, having in mind the requirements OF modest
as well as OF more elaborate households OF per-
sons living in small places as well in large
cities. In forty-two chapters she gives explicit
and practical information on many phases Of
social life. such as cards, weddings, the table
and it's appointments. visiting, the employees in a
household. etc. with much useful informa ton
dress for various occasions for both men and
women
One chapter. devoted 70 novelties at we'd
oings" begins by affirming that no bride who
prefers 10 depart from convention in favor of
something distfnctively picturesque need hesi-
tate 10 DO It.
I'm regard 10 wells, an odd fancy OF a recent
bride was the wearing of two wells. One was Of
tuIle draped fall the entire length OF her skirt
sId down the sides well Over this was worn
small veil OF rare and exquisite lace, SQUARE
In shape. with point falling over her fore
head like Marie Stuart Golf Another bride
wore vel OF finest chiffon. edged with silver
snd caught TO the head with tiny wreath of
orange blossoms, a string Of pearls and a dia-
mcno pin 4 vel Of tulla tied in q broad how
wired to keep II in place, was worn by an
other"
Another bride wore her mothers wedding
cress made over. Another wore a tiara of dia-
rnond stars fastening her veil 10 cluster of
orange blossoms in her hair at the back Yet
another wore q tulle veil shimmering with CRYSTAL
rnon6 tiara
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
&Hanuv%0as
Special Values
In Women's Imported Coats

remarkable Uanes they tool Our stock Of imported
surpassed by selected
of tweed velour and broadoth mared them SPECIAL
PRICES.
Seeing advantage
such and complete The splendid
selections enables suited
for regular stock includes possible good
Domesh ed In nixtu at S6, wornhsl
In At
n heng<h; ;handson
t
o
Veiour Coats to Short Coats TO
!.
a
Stewart
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
BRANCH GIFT.

BRANCH GIFT.
The Arlington Juniors, under the direction Of the,
president. Mrs Belle G. butcher have given an On
tertainment with the good result that so has
to the Consunptive Home fund and the other haif
LOT Crlstlnas cheer for poor children likely to be
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
Artistic Gold Jewelrv

NE OF the popular points In the Wanarnaer Jeey 6e
~ where this superb collection of Gold Jvery are
beautiful and gifts
ticaly price the giver wishes o
watch obs for a to
a o
Braces up to
at Ito
Brooche at 3
Is OF Pms HANDY PrsCr
.
d-mo mount
Jewelry r.nhs Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
TO PASS ON.

helpful contribution of excellent clothing has
been received from G. D. Kerr; another express
box from e. B. L. OF Brooklyn, contained a large
number OF comfortable garments. new rubbers.
silks, etc; scrapbooks and pictures came from
-four little girls; warm coat and bed socks from
NJ. n. June, of Rye. n. Y; coat from Mrs e.;
useful gifts from Miss Fink; pretty ribbons from
Ella B.. bound books holiday gifts from "a
Harlem member" and bed socks from "a friend =
An express package from ''E and M OF Brook
lynn, proved an acceptable help. There were fine
articles of clothing, a new hand bag, four gift
books and Christmas cards. with 10 cents for post
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

There is no beautiher OF complexion form or
behavior like the wish 10 scatter Joy and not pain
around us.-R- W. Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
Fireplace Fixtures

IN the Basement Of the Wananaker Building we show
vast assortment of handsome Fireplace Fixtures
This collection is of the finest on exhibition in
New York City, and comprizes countless accessories
sklfuy fashioned in brass and wrought-iron The de-
signs beautiful as ingenuity can devze and care.
full inspection will suggest many a Christmas eift
Brass Andirons $4 to Seo Wrought-iron Sets at
pair. S11 to SIT
to Black Wi snarl
81 to to ST
to Black Wire FoIdng scraA,s
Folding q at to
o SS7 Gas Logs 19incb @. o.,
Brass Coal Hods at Sc 24-nch.
sZd -. oCast-iron Portable Crates at
Wrought-iron Andirons So $3.50 to 81.
pas,r,er, 1v.-,.,.- ma,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals

The Wanamaker Book s
variety of these books, in sim,
list indicates the price-range:
Family Bibles. $3.50 70 s1a
American Revised Bibles, S5c to
So.
Teachers Bibles. s1.1o 20
s14.40.
Reference Bibles. 81 to $40.
Text Bibles, 25c to SO.
Testaments, 15c to 81.
Testaments and Psalms. 25o to
$3.50.
Red Letter Testarrents, 100 TO
$50.
Christian Workers Testaments,
45c TO 95c.
Episcopal Prayer Books and
Hymnais.
Combination sets. 6Oc 10 SIT.
Prayer Books. 200 to S12.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
aching hearts we think OF the bygone days ana
long FOR a little rest from our troubles
READING FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Miss Matte P. Gray writes:

Miss Matte P Gray writes:
I know that many desire to pass sunshine 70
needy places, and would II be asking too muoh II
make request for reading matter for our noun IN
tain peopleY A number of families come to me TOT
books and my volumes few in number, have near
ly all been read. l should especially ike 10 re-
ceive the works Of Miss Alcott: Five Little Pep
pers''; The Sky Pilot; and The Making ot an
American" by Jacob Rs; books written by Edward
Everett Hale and Mary Mapes Dodge; also COPY
Of Alice in Wonderland" The Christmas nurnoers
of the magazines. with the exception Of 'Harper's'
and ''McC1ure's" which I have. would be really de-
nghtful Christmas gifts for many people too poor
TO provide reading for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

OA y CAOSNiIo GAAQSQd4AN 4d1 SN
{ or elaborate bindings. The
Hymnais. 25c to sass.
Altar Service, So TO S26.
Roman Catholic
Prayer Books and Bibles.
Key or Heaven, Soc to So.
Vest-pocket Manuals, 45c to 81
Manual Of Prayers. S125 10 SIS.
Wade Mecur. $50 TO $3.50.
Sacred Heart, 81 10 $40.
Key OF Heaven. Com bination
Sets. s1.2o TO 81.
Douay Bibles. SOC TO So.
Rosaries.
Our stock embraces many vari-
eties Of Rosary Beads, ranging IN
price from 1Oc TO SO.
Book Store. Ninth St. Stewart Blts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01
The Beautiful Life.

To rise each morning with thought
Of God in the soul, left over to I'LL
a new mission from the night before;
to kneel ere descending the stairs
for the consecration of your life and
the renewed assurance Of His guild
ance of you, just for that day; this
is the true preface of beautiful llte'
says Rev. l. Mench Chambers. Then
to uplift confident and reverent hanos
toward some real good, yet unattalned
in character or service, and claim
ing it, to go forth to bring 1t nearer
by today's living, than it has ever
come before. This is to unlock Gods
meaning of our innermost and deep
est spiritual life.
Each moment will come in some
manner as an exact compliment OF
your prayer and desire, and in these
hours God Himself shall quietly full
fill His thought within the fabric OF
your experience. Thus to live In God,
and to be assured Of His indWelhng
in you, is to mark afresh in simple
but beautiful manner the footsteps OF
humanity's Christ and halloW lie Dy
the revelation of His presence among
men. The crown Of the morrow hes
in that approach to the Christ char
acter which a life of faithfulness To-
day makes real and abiding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01
When He Quailed.

An old soldier is mighty privi-
legged person sometimes. And no
where is this more clearly shown
than out at the Home Theatre. Out
there if an old boy doesn't like the
show he gets up and leaves. Not long
ago Richard ILL.," was given at the
home to an audience Of varied and
mingled emotions. One old man had
followed tho play breathlessly until
it came to Richards s famous haunted
dream. AS the spectres began to file
out behind the bed the old man
leaned forward and gasped, GOOD
Lord, look at the ghosts" and grab
bing his cane in his hand he beat a
hasty retreat. He had stayed by
Richard through all Of his wicked
ness, had Kissed him when he killed
his relatives by squads and punches
had gripped his chair hard to keep
from going down and laying him cut
when he had ordered the murder OF
the princes-but this last was too
much. When the ghosts appeared
the man who had faced the cannons
turned and fed. - LeayenWorth
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01
Shirred Princesse Gown.

Every variation of the princesse
sown is greatly in vogue this season
and here is one that suits all the
soft, fashionable, crushable materl-
ais admirably well. AS illustrated ~
is made of white chiffon and IS
trimmed with bands of taffeta edged
with double frills of the material.
The design, however, will be found
charming for the silk voile that Is so
fashionable, for crepe de Chlne.
crepe messaline, for many or ehe
silks and cotton mixtures, and, in
deed, for everything that is SOFT
enough to skirr with success. When
a. simpler. gown is desired yoke and
cuffs of lace or other contrasting
material can be added.
The dress is made with fitted lin
ing which extends to the waist line
and itself consists Of front, side
fronts, backs and side backs, all OF
which are joined and shirred on In
dicated lines, the closing being MADE
invisibly at the back. The sleeves
are the favorite ones Of the season
that are moderately full puffs and are
shirred at their lower edges. Trim
Dling of any sort that may be liked
can be used on the skirt, little frills
landings of lace or of ribbon OF OF
some contrasting fabric, this last be
ing a recent and well liked novelty.
The quantity of material required
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01

OF the essential qualities that belong
to the style. In the illustration it is
made of white linen and is banded
with blue and worn with blue silk
tie, but it is appropriate for all the
simpler washable fabrics and also
for the flannel and the serge that
are so desirable even during mid
summer when the outing Is to be
taken by the seashore or in the
mountains. The sailor collar is al
ways becoming but is not obligatory
as the model can be made plain, fin
ished with a yoke only, while again
the shield can be omitted if a cooler
blouse is desired, and there is a
choice allowed of elbow or full
length sleeves.
The blouse is made with a plain
back and full fronts, that are gath.
cred and joined to a smoothly fitted
yoke, and is fitted by means Of
shoulder and under-arm seams.
When used the collar is joined to the
neck and front edges. The shield
is entirely separate and closed at the
back while the blouse closes at the
front. The sleeves are simply full
and can be finished with the deep
cuffs or cut off below the elbows and
gathered into bands.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is four and a
half yards twenty-one, four and a
quarter yards twenty-seven or two
and three-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide with one-half yard of silk
for the tie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01
.PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE system.

Mr.. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand
Encampment /. O.. o. F. Of Texas, ana
Assistant City Auditor, writes from tho
City Hall, San Antonio, Tex: "
Nearly two years ago accepted q po-
sition as secretary and treasurer with one
of the leading dry goods establishments Of
Galveston, Tex. i.
"The sudden change from q high shs
dry altitude to sea level proved too much
for me and ! became afflicted with eatarTh
and cold in the head, and general debility
to such an extent as to almost tncapac1-,
tate me for attending to my duties. &
II acas induced to try Pe-f1i-nd,'
small doses ! an, pleased to say tha
1 1cds entirely restored to nty s,os'nt0ts
con dttton and haze euer stssce rec-s
on,mended the use or Pe1'.snG to nsy'
ffiendaN -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01
Doors Of the Word.

To be simply a hearer OF God.s
Word is not only to deceive oneself
but to increase ones responsibility.
"Inasmuch as ye did it not" is a sharp
sentence which Jesus one day passed
upon His unfaithfal followers. 1t IS
a great thing to remember that Gods
Word may be translated into Chris,
tian living. If for each day we should
be guided by one single precept, IN
the process Of time we would come
to know our Bibles as thoroughly as
we know our own names, but we
would also come to the place Where
the revelation of Jesus Christ would
be very attractively presented to one one
who might not read Gods Word but
who would study our lives. BE ye
therefore doers of the Word, and no.
hearers only"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01
THIRTEEN TREES
Planted by Hamilton to Commemor-
ate the Original States.

More than a century ago, on the
upper west side Of New York, at a
spot known as Fort George, but now
a part of Harlem, Alexander Hamil-
ton, whose breath was stopped by
Aaron Burr's bullet, planted thirteen
trees within a radius of thirteen
square feet. Now they are sturdy
oaks and a splendid object lesson in
forestry. g..
Although planted on the knoll Of
an obscure hill, this bunch Of timber
attracts the attention Of all who pass
that way, whether they know its his
tory or not. You may face them from
any angle, or from any range of Wis
ion, and count them, but by some ho-
Gus pocus, you are sure to miscalcu-
late their number, invariably falling
short at least one tree, only round
dozen being visible.
According to the Chicago News, in
order to accurately count the trees III
this big trunk maze you must scale
the Illapidated fence surrounding the
oaks and count them one by one,
marking. them in order to avoid q
second error. You will then find that
tho unlucky number is there.
Harlemites, who are acquainted
with the mystery, frequently lay 'was-
ers with the initiated. After arous-
ing a strangers curiosity they eager
ly bet him that he cannot count the
Hamilton oaks correctly. They al
ways win, Of course. Then they take
pride in telling the loser how to play
the game on others and get even.
The thirteen trees were planted by
Hamilton to commemorate the thir-
teen original States. - Philadelphia
Record. N.Y.-Zo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-01
Defined.

a certain member of the Yale racul
tv is famous for his power Of condens
ing his many strong antipathies into
trenchant epigrams. His pet abhor'
renee is logic, a fact which was un
known to the student who recently ap
preached him with the question:
Professor -, II am thinking OF
taking logic next year. What DO you
think .Hof the courseW
"Horse sense made asinine," respond
ell the professor, tersely.-Harper's
Weekly.