davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14
SEE THE DERBY ONCE.
The heras Race Incident IL By Lon
Odds the Least oR IL.

The neRas Race Incident II l,x Lone
ODDS the Least OF IL.
It Is D matter Of twenty odd bnles
from London to Epson, in whose vi
cinity the historic race course lies. and
samples Of almost every curious thing
there is IL old England are to be seen
aiong the various roadways. II there
were but one road to EPSON, half OF
the procession that starts from Lon
don on the morning OF Derby day
would be left struggling in the out
skirts Of the city long after the great
race had been run. But there are
many, though none too many, since
each is packed to the point Of dlscom-
fort from early dawn until far into tho
night.
The Derby is a thing for the foreign
er to see once and over afterward ID
hold in grateful memory, because 1t is
an experisnce that could never repeat
itself 70 he satisfaction Of the mere
OnIootes, Primarily It is, Of course.
a horse race, but tho race, which occu-
pies such aeetlng breath OF time, Il
by long odds the least OF Il. Other
wise 1t Ia an expression OF Britlshism
such as may not be witnessed upon
any other occasion. 1t ls the one day
In the year, believe. on which Eng
llsh society levels itself out upon the
first principle OF the brotherhood Of
man. Rich man. poor man, beggar
man, thief, doctor, lawyer, merchant.
chief" without distinction and with
perfect caharaderie, come together
with the egident II unconscious pur-
pose OF proFlng that to be merely Brit
lsh Is all that any true Briton can rea
sonably desire.
The foreigners are the only specta-
tors. Everybody else is ''in the cast"
as 1t were, and It is difficult to Judge
whether thelklng, with his mobiles and
their bevy of brilliantly attired ladies',
or the coster in his donkey cart, with
"the missus aud the kids" Is the lead
ing actor. Perhaps 1t would be bet
ter to call 1t o variety chow aud to de-
eide that each In his turn Is a etnr
IN his own particular performance
Leglie's Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14
Warnina Hina.

II am sorry" said the poet "but l
am Obliged to coll your attention 70
the fact that line In one OF my re-
cent compositions was entirely pervert-
cd and the meaning painfully distorted
by the eompositor."
"Young man." replied the editor
shat composltor has gons through
more poems than you ever wrote or
even read He has put in bis life set
ting up poetry OF all kinds. spring and
autumn styles and heavier goods for
winter. He may have changed your
poem. but when you say he harmed 1t
you presume. When a man OF his ex.
perience makes up bis mind to change
q piece OF poetry q person In your pO-
aitiOn should not attempt to crltlcise."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

Pennington does things. Her own
people have bought and paid for a
we'll drilling outfit that is capable of
going down 5000 feet. They have
raised the money to sink well 1000
feet and the drill is going down
towards the oil and gas every hour,
paid for by the progressive people of
Pennington. We did not organize
aid go out and sell stock. We did not
make much noise about 1t until the
drill and machinery began to make
the noise. We just went down In our
pockets and "dug up" Is it any won
der we feel proud Of Pennington and
her people?-Farmington Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

An act Of the time Of Queen Eiiza-
beth ordained that vagrants were to be
stripped from the middle upward and
whipped till the body ia bloody" Four
pence each was the recognized charge
made by tho "whipman" for every
male and fOmaie vagrant who passed
through his hands. but on special occa-
sions this sum was exceeded Says the
constabie's account Of Great staughton,
Hun1ngdOnshire; FMny, l601.-Paid In
charges tnking up distracted woman,
watching her and whipping her noxt
day, shillings 0 pence" After whip
ping people according to the statute
the authorities sometimes gave them n
letter recommending constabies and
others ITO be as charitable as the law
permits"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

There's grave danger from the pla-
que OF Coughs and Colds that are 80
prevalent, unless you take Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls. oi
Forest City. 4a., writes ''fs's Cog
send Go people living tn climats where
coughs and colds prevail. / find it
quickly ends them. 1t prevents Pneu-
monia, cures La Grippe, gives wonder
full relief in Asthma and Hay Fever,
and makes weak lungs strong enough
to ward off Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. SOC and sl0O. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Trial bottle free.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14
The Art of oIovs cuttIng.

The cutters OF the great glove houses
in Brussels and in France earn even
higher wages than the cutters OF the
most fashionable tailors In London and
New York. So dlfncuIt Is this art OF
cutting gloves that most Of the prln.
cipal cutters are known TO the trade
by name and by fame, and the peculiar
knives which they use in the business
are 80 highly priced that they are
handed down from generation to gem
grafton as heirlooms.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

From nearly every county in the
territory and from nearly every state
in the union comes a similar story.
Many reasons are being alleged for
this remarkable condition of affairs,
but the one fact stands out above all
others, that the American voter is
rapidly breaking away from party lines
and is voting for the men he regards
as best, irrespective of party. Above
everything else, the election means
that, to be successful, party must
nominate the very best men In its
ranks.-Carlsbad Argus.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14
A Young Mother at 10.

my mother hassuddenly been made
young at 10. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bit
ters, which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she had In the prime OF life," writes
Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick, of Danforth,
Me. Greatest restorative medicine on
the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys right, purifles the blood, and
cures Malaria, Biliousness and Weak
nesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price
SOC. Guaranteed by all druggists store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

A street preacher in west OF Scot
land town complained to a passing po-
licOman about being annoyed by q part
Of the audience and asked him TO TO
move the obnoxious onas. "Weel, ye
see" replied the cautious officer. 1T
would be a hard job for me tae spot
them, but I'll tell ye what I'd dae II /
were you" what would you DOR
eagerly inquired the preacher. "Just
ga round WIZ the hAtP'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14
HIGHLAND cRoFTEAs.
How They Lived In che RaAadle OF the
last CentuFH.

How They Lived In the BaAad1e of ths
last CentuRH.
In the middle Of the last century
the crofters In the west highlands
seldom saw money and never needed
It They erected for themselves huts
mostly built Of turf, Aoored with clay
and rooted with heather. They kept
o few cattle, goats and sheep, which
grazed at will on the open hillside
and provided them with milk and
WOOL They lived a truly simple life,
and their needs wore few, They grew
oats for their own food ana potatoes.
which formed their other chief article
Of diet Tea was en- unknown lux
ury, 1t was by no means uncommon
to find persons who had never tasted
It. Wheaton bread had never been
seen IN thoee parts. Their clothes
were made from the heeces Of their
own sheep, spun and woven by tho
good wives during the long winter
nights and dyed from the simple dyes
madO from the Echens which grew on
the stems Of trees or ON the bowIders
Of rock In the nelghborhoOd. The
whisky they drank came from secret
stills on the hillside and had never
paid excise. The nearest parish
church was often many miles away.
No school was there for the children.
Very few Of them, Indeed. could read
OF write. Stiil fewer had ever heard
a word Of Engl1sh spoken. Their spir-
ttual needs, however, were not neg
lected, for they received constant vis-
Its from the men," as they were call
ed, who had constituted themselves tho
spiritual guides OF their neighborhoOd.
--BlaCkwOOd's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

II win probably be news to most
people to henr that rudlmentary traces
Of q third eye exist among all verto-
bratas, including man. In the human
race the third eye forms part OF the
pinOal. gland. small mass about tho
siSe Of pea In almost the very center
Of the brain. Possibly. therefore,
there was more actual truth in the
we'll known expression 'the minds
eye" than It's originator dreamed OF.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

The Arizona legislature should
promptly pass bill prohibiting pub
lie gambling in this territory. Arizo-
ma has the means of regulating and
prohibiting this evil and it would not
look good to have the congress Of the
United States passing any prohibitory
laws for Arizona which can be done
at home.-Douglas International.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

But four counties in New Mexico
gave maiorities against statehood, and
one of them is Santa Fe, the county
with the capital, which is to remain
the capital of the new state, when
that state becomes an accomplished
fact Probably the people of Santa Fe
had heard so much of the mutual
incompatiblllty of the people of the
two territories that they feared to
accept annexation.-Nogales Oasis.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all poi
sonous germs from the system and ln-
fuse new life and vigor; cure sour sto-
mach, nausis, headache, dizziness and
collie, without gripping or discomfort.
25c. Guaranteed by all druggist.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

Many words SOf most august sound
prove to be Oe quite commonplace an
cestry when traced to their origins.
''Finance" is really only settling up"
Literally. It is just lending and was
formerly used IN that very simple
sense In the English language Then
II came to signify settiing mp with a.
creditor and acquired the special sense
Of ransom.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

Public gambling has been suppressed
In Tucson, but there is no difIiculty
in finding good, healthy poker game
in "ye ancient pueblo at any time.
-Nogales Oasis.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

A gentleman at a musical party
where the lady was very particulars not
to have the concord OF sweet sounds
interrupted. seeing that the IRE was
going out. asked a friend in q whisper.
"How could you stir the dro without
lntsFrupting the musicr
Between the barsl' replied tho
friend.-HOme Notes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out
of pain II Bucklen's Arnlca Salve is ap-
piled promptly. G. j. .Welch, of Texon-
sha, Mich says: 81 use it In my family
for cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and
flnd it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made. Csc
at all druggists store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

The price of diamonds does not
affect the average resident Of Aztec
half as much as the rise in the price
OF eggs.-Aztec Index.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

ehe-You said you were going to
marry an artist, and now you're en-
gagged to a dentist. Flo-Well, isn't he
Al artist7 He draws from real life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

There is no duty we so much under
rate as the duty Of being happy.
Stevenson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

Tlattor-Y boy. hear. Is a deep
student. POploy-He's always at tho
bottom Of his class. II that's what you
mean.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-14

When a man lays the foundation Of
his own ruin. others win build on IT,
Yielding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
IMPORTANT ACTS
OF LATE CONGRESS
Influence Exerted Upon Leeggisllaa.
ture BY President Roosevelt Roosevelt
n Rate Bill.
I'D $$(From Our Regular Correspondent
wv c. Jun 30.-Ten

SsS&sss FROM Our gulargSSCorrespondent)
&s9SyWAsH1NGTON. D. June ao.--Ten
years ago the legislation enacted at the
GseesstsioorIa%Eof Congress which MA his
..Ssesyyesning would have been termed @Fotpu7
kiistic.S aTiJis descriptive ernls#wouldS have
ljlbeen& anp5rAiad,, and most 5aptlySsat that
S##time, to every piece OF legislation which
hass, ;Deen4#enacteds since the Speakers
ssavel fell o the first Monday In last
Decor SaSl.Look!ng back ut those times,
SSand contemplating the laws which have
been placed In the statute books at
Sthe session Just ended, one appreciates,
the fullest extent the rapidtty&With
which public sentiment has changed In.
8the past decade. 3$sas atss
8 There was never a sessions which
public sentiment seemed to speak with
sruch a loud voice, and never one IN which
the demands OF the popular majority
were acceded to with such nl~acritygand
Suniformity. This Is mot to say that every
thing demanded Of Congress was done,
sButathere was legislation on nearly every
sub ect upon which the people were be-
tlieved to demand legislation. and while
itswas not perfect. each statute enacted
&t~nsresponse to popular clamor represents
y Very. hong sthp In the ultima thule OF
the hopes Of tho reformers.
Important NeW Laws.
The rate bill, regulating railway charges;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

the meat inspection bill, regulating tho
reduction OF meat products and guar
anteeil,g their cleanliness and pu rity;;
h pure III food bill, regulating the use OF
l audaulterants or foreign matter&i In the ;foods
3ofrered for sale--these alone are enough.
ITO give a. distinctive character to the
session lust ended.
And almost this last act OF the Senate
was to agree to continue the discussion
In December OF the La Toilette bill, f todrS
bidding railroad operatives to work more
than sixteen hours a. day. The bill Will
he, passed at the next session. unless
Tiers be 4 great recession Of the wave
%$of popular sentiment, which caused SO
mitch : elgslaslnationl$ Of this general charac-
ter Iii sS.year.s S'gsSS u u SS
The large NUMBER OF bills pending on
subjects akin to- hose on which Congress-
has acted favorably this year give
promise OF session next year very much
like this one. Many OF these bills are II
committee and cannot we'll be got out,
of course, the conscience of
was somewhat sensitive this year. owing
to tho ncarness of 8the time when every
member$ Of one branch would have to SO
beforeSthe people for election, and It may
8be thatSsit Will not heed the demand OF
the people 50 readily at the next session,
hbut 1T Is a. recognized fact that the peo-
pie do¬ forget as readlly8as3 In former
days,8and a. presidential election Will not
he very far off when the next Congress
sets to work.
The exact character of legislation Is
never known until the courts have passed
upon 1t. But It is also true that the de-
Eclsions OF the courts very generally fol-
low popular sentiment, It maybe pre-
5dicted,, therefore, that the judicial branch
of the government will ina general way
sustain the Congress- in Its attempts Mt
ra deal legislation this year, a&lsthat the
trend OF sentiment as indicated in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
NEARLY BILLION
AT FIRST SESSION
Statements Showing Enormous
Expenditures Made by Con-
gress This Year.
From Our Regular Corresponaent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent,l
WAsHINGToN, p. O., June silt has
been a costly consress. This Is more
than the "billlon-dollar country that
Tom Reed called It when his tirst Cons
gress was criticised for having made APP
preparations amounting to q billion dol
lar country, Judged by the aggregate ot
appropriations at the recent session. It
should be borne In mind, however, that
the sum OF 3a10,o0o,Q0o, In round numbers.
appropriated Tor TIE support OF the Posts
offlce pepartmeue Is practicallN paid
back Into the trs1 snpry. The expenditures
ar the governing Asgefore viii amount
to about q by ~ half and this
sam fairly reR lJaEsTsEatsto S the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
$Tnwnev's Statement.

lSRnFG tAInAA
Chairman Tawney, . &the House Ap
preparations Committee made the follow
Ing statement 5as to the approximation
for the fiscal year 1907: a4tEE asS; &.
'.The total appropriations madeta,ta
this session of Congress- INCLUDING !
those carried in the regular
appropriations acts, all de~tlciencles.aa
miscellaneous matters II and ppeerrmnaar-
ment annual appropriations, aggre-#
gate $3.50, 1884, 01.
"This is an apparent increase OF
s6o.OOO;0OO over title appropriations
made at the last fsesslon2of Congress-.
This apparent excess In appropriations
q more than accounted for In the
three following items:
$40 the fIsthmian Canal, Sad2,t447,-
0%oO;ttlunder the statehood bill, s$10,25o,-
900: toward the construction OF new
h,,ildings authorized ut this session.
s10,321,000 making q total OF $6S,OlS,-
900. to which might properly pc ~
ed So, 900, 900 for Sun Francisco.s aS
"Other notable increasestsnr re three
million dollars on the agricultural bill
for inspection OF meat, products, and
III s1o,eoo,ooo on account OF the postal
service.
Sums to BIZ Deducted.
"Thue total apparent appropriation
n,ado at this session, $3.50, lS3,S0l 90
not constitute An their entirety Q
charge against the revenues Sof the
government for the next fiscal year
for the reason that there mu1t be de-
Quoted from this sum deficiencies that
are chargaable to the service Of the
current year and to meet expendi-
lures already incurred or account
thereof, approximating at least s3b,-
II 600, 900. This sumo includes $4,000. 200
for the Isthmlans Canal, ag
,'There should also be.sdeducted $57,-
0 1000 for the sinking fund which may
or may not be met in whole Or IN part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
T43S8yefNN NIe4F 3IN3I lNIdlsg9 r 1Ilffl rNTFNk 0eIf
ftBA 1ne baritone voice; Mi. 1'aw.
ssot Minnesota 4 who 'liq has q hiEA

sSSsssFof Minnesota who has hlEA
sorS#S5Mr.s aG atnnheil. Sof Kansas MI.
IStb,gof North Carolina, and Mr.. DIN.
head, D + entsylv anniass and others whose n
a me- House and galleries To join In this
hotIises the historic sciininber rang with
MRameiody. during the long and tiresoitie
VALE to-day accustomed by the delay IN
EHfseitiE 10 conference reports. al new
eietnert AthSthsa musical life OF the CLOSING
dAya az the House was developed by
MI Ftilkerson,io OF Mlssouri, who sho oTne
himself q whistler oft = neail apility.
\hfsgthrilis and runs being suggestive OF
lula ward Howe.s .'Battle Hymn q
khaSs sReepubiic'li was aiing as solo and
chorus, "Nfyg Old Kentucky Home,"&"M
Maryland. 4, e. Dixie +. my Country MS
81 lTf,ee,, we're all given With spirit
3S Speaker FLUSHED.
N,tgiye us IN song, Mr. Speaker" called
dozen voices during q lapse u, the
y1ingt1F. Every eye was focused on
Nnuncle IN oe,r who blushed like Z baby.
suggested as n substitute that Mr..
asSsNvflltains, OF Mississippi Mr. Clark q
R#SMissonri. and Mr.. Watson, with any any
33bodyY else who wants to y!olunteer,
III ID the singing. Sg ]. 555
M ,fi,erii Mr. Henry, OF Texas, y IMAM
@$imous consent,, NJ moved that ten minutes
Sbel permitted for tet,a to, five to Mr.. John
sSvesleyy Gaines, 4of Tennessee, who shall
Va discuss she crime OF '',,7S, Is and five to
AR Charles u, Lands. Of Indiana, who
ySsS6l,nl1 discuss the question, Kinds OF
HSSSWorkI @for All Kinds Of Men" This
aTySeSat the greatest amount OF merri--
Atinc-destroyer' tho House listened
d post-mortetn on the p~assage$o OF the
- L.-.-E .k-- 80 = ~ ~N~v fsS a n vi NJ =.
s9ssticlpatcd iii by Mr.. Payne, OF New ORR,
THE iloor leader Of the majority, and
Mcssrs. Maynard and Jones, of Virginia.
The latter3; said that Mr.. Payne, IN his
N ssrpeech of yesterday, had made a. mis-
statement swhen lie said that the Viz
sS$Elnia delegation had pledged themselves
not to- ask for any other appropriation
N after the appropriation had been passed
forth purpose Of making g naval dls-
play In Hampton Roads. sss
Mr.. Payne who has been = persistent
opponent o Irrational shows and state
fairs,,pn as he calls these cxrosittons,
seemed 10 enjoy the quiet chatting which
8kMr.fMaynard and Mr.. Jones gave MIN
I'm being In the minority.
a Failed Of Passage.
Among the bills that failed t.. receive
81 the Presidents approval. and therefore
A failed Of enactment, was the act relat-
#inE to the movements and anchorage OF
vessels in Hampton Roads, the harbors
8 fSNorfolk and Newport News and . ad-s
1acent waters III the State OF Virginia
! during the. holding Of the Jamestown sEx-
Il position. $ ySgg8$6
Tho 1olnt resolution passed by Con-
sgress fixing the time when the railroad
rate bill goes into effect provides that
ssthe date shall be sixty days after ap-
prrooyyal BY the President, AS the rate
fSbill was signed last night, June 29th,Isit
Twill so into effect sixty days from tlhhat
saaSS89 @SSS s8sa&g SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Session Most Notable
Speaker Has Eper KnoWn

been most carefully considered and
wisely enacted 8Sss
THE legislation commonly referred
to az the rate Legislation. the pure
a food Bill, the! inspection feature Of
the agricultural bill.Ssa are all measures
nj that q frect the interests OF the people,
and. while nothing perfect can be
enacted, lam saLtIstledl that the 4oper-
alton Of these laws Will demonstrate
:theirswisdom.f n
atAnd sT believe II nothing else had
beengaccomplished than the enactment
u OF these three measures, they alone
would be sttioient Gto make the first
session OF the Fifty;.ninth$ Congress a.
memorable one u the history OF the
republic. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
IS; TRUST II
!. ! SERVANT, II SAYS s
Hearst Replieslt5 Speech 81 Tess !
senator and Repeats Charges
III Magazine. .aa
i(By Associated press.)

WARRINGTON, Juhe so.--Wliiiam Har
}doiph Msarst tonight t%elesraphed III
following from San Francisco HI arswe
to ,tis spasch made by Senator Bale
iin thS ssf,ats Thijilrsday:
..ssn9tot BaileH said little Ct iin-
portahnc,s,, and consequently there q
iittis stoS bssss isaald ,,nyrspiy.
\ i cannot honestly clatni credit for
thsa abies ia.rl.lcle,isl Oil the Ss,snate n the
Cosmopolitan Masasine, 9 alltthtcoaullsh51
would beS rad 10 DO 10. 4
.D'Tt heir excellence Ill due to Mr.
Phiiiips. and their H8valusScan be es-
tinated hyysthes aroused serHi-senseBof
decency III some SENATOR'S and shaine
In others. sS8s$s53 II $$ S8G
n".As for senator Bailey personally,
ia ne sb0gai13his career In Warrington by
3S exp,rslasiinrE unwillingncss TO wear even
&sStheg conventional dress suit. He ended
81 wearing ta,noly and tiutnbly the
q sppsarjjsstt livery o. tie corporations.
,Butaawsihile Bailey Il willing To wear
@E tic trust livery ana fatfsWerstheS Rookie
4 teller bell $as readily ~ any other
STANDARD OH slackey he does not like
to have aTtentlpn callcdy.to $his%badgo
Mi 81 Sservitude, and at present he is do
4 Ing his best to hide IL and shield
himself behind the$sraye OF the dead
Senator Gorn,an 7. ~ h S#
5s'6,Th whole matter has no Interest
for me, however, except In so a MS
n Illustrates that growing evil In
American public slife-the control OF
tiie@peopla's represe natives by the
corporations. n
(signed) 3$Ae2
"WlLL1AM RANDOLPH HEARST"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Silence Seems Better.

Three Of four years ago II was very
Ipopuiar to write about self-made men IS Z
bit It's soRno longer. IT too often, ~.
.ce~ssitates an unpleasant chapter apoul
some investigating eommlttee'-TopeAKai
State Journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
IrnpreSsionism.

"By the way, EJack.4 what ~ mp1 =
sionism?""g IA ,S aaa,, !.
I.It IS the art Of plotpring something
which no ono has ever seen N such 2
way that they Wouldn't recognize ~ =
they did see 1t" --TBrooklyns Life.