davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-16

Carl H. Jernigan. of Milton. was
here yesterday on business.
E. O'Brien. of Mobile, inspector OF
nulls and boilers for this district, is
here on official business.
Capt. John Rourke, one OF Bagdad's
popular citizens, was visitor here
yesterday.
II. c. Tubb, Of Mobile, route agent
Oh the Southern Express Company, is
IN the city on business connected
with that company.
A. D. Rozier, of MilHgan, connect
ea with the Scotch Manufacturing
70 was in the city yesterday on a
snort business visit.
X A. French is in the city shaking
hands with his many friends. He is
business at F1orala, city which
gong forward with rapid strides
capt R. F. Jones and family, OF
eoIRfnous. Ca, who haxe been spend
;ag some time here as the guests o..
MS A, E. Yniestra, left last night
'0r their home.
"A. A. Seraphic, United States i'm
I'sration agent stationed at Tampa
% III the city shaking hands with his
-elnerous friends. He was formerly
ssa1oned in Pensacola, and many
NV Svpe mat the department will return
a'm to this port.
80. a, A. Brooks, Tor many years sec
T'dIy and treasurer Of the P. A. 6
g. Naliroad Co., has resigned the posi-
WI sn and Will leave Saturday for
;t !, Texas, where he will engage
D. Nliroad work in that field. Mr.
sS oAS has been in Pensacola for
sS Vut nine years and has won many
NJ ,eu1s here who will regret to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-16
GASOLINE ENGINE ON
DAILY EXHIBITION

The gasoline engine which w. j. &
B. Forbes have on exhibition in their
hardware department is attracting a
great deal of attention. The engine
is running large part Of the time
and the ease with which it is started
and stopped and the smOothness
with which 1t runs is all interesting to
those who appreciate the diversified
fields of usefulness to which these
engines can now be put.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-16

4p, nere del:ciousness to the
", ue Ribbon Flavor" that delights
pib, most fastidious. Just try Blue
'Ooh Lemon or Vanilla extract
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

lor, and the supposed actor without his wife
AS the latter was a comedian he would probably
enjoy the situation If he could know it. though
the wears feelings might be somewhat cif-
ferent.''
''Such facetious carelessness" Mr.. Hardy
may he Remembered that when Mrs. Shelley
wished to exhUme her little boy William, VINO
had been buried in the English cemetery az
Rome, with the view of placing his body beside
-hfsrfatherS ashes, no coffin was found Deneat4l
the boys headstOne, and she could not carry out
corner, even when the outcome OK
no laundering and where no reasons can be
pleaded ON artistic or other grounds Is lndeeG'
an unpleasant subject Of con compilation by those
who maintain the inviOlability OF records. H.
stances of such in London churches will occur
to everybody One would like TO know II any
note has been kept of the original position OF
MiltOn's monument in Cripplesate Church whicn
has been moved more than once, beleVe, ana
IL the position of his rifed grave is now known
When / first saw the monument IL STOOD near
the east end Of the south aisle
Mr.. Hardy quoted SherbOrne Abbey as an e&1
ample on a large scale of the Punishment or
memorials of the dead, to the doubtful aoVantase
OF the living The human interest In an edince
ranks before its architectural interest however
great the latter may be. and therein lies tne
whole difficulty Of restoration. The ideal neth-
cd he thinks would be TO inclose the ruined
church in a crystal palace, covering II 20 tina
wea4hercOck from rain and wind, and 70 build
new church alongside. ''But" he adds. ''even
a parisl entirely composed of Opulent members
OP the Society for the Protection Of Ancient
buildings would be staggered by such an undeE-
taking" /" The only example of such work that
we can recall is the wooden house Of Peter the
Great on the island of the Citadel OF ST. Peters
burg which Catherine II inclOsed in stone, but
that is on a comparatively small scale.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE QUEST OF THE GERM; WITH OBSERVATIONS
THEREANENT. By Eusen. VI. Wood, A. ", N. d.
Svo, pp. v. 22e CMilw0ukee: Published by tho
0uthoF)
ESSAYS IN THE MAKING BY Eustace Miles. NJ. A.
12no. pp Sii. 161 (E. p, Dutton & Col
Practical hints for the young writer
FOIBLES OF THE BENCH BY Henry s. Wilcox. lsmo.
pp. ia. Chicago: Legal Literature CoulGny.l
TRINITY COLLEGE. CAMBRIDGE BY w. w Rouse
Ball. illustrated by Edmund n. New. luIno. pp.
xiii. 1O7. (E. =. Dutton & Col
The first issue IN series. appeRrinS under the
general '"The College edited and
illustrated by Edmund a. New. The series will In
clude "St Johns College" ''Magtaen college :
College end through tho unverEities OF
Great Britain. Besides descriptions OF the main
buildings and their histories. there gllmpses o,
collegiate life customs and records Of distinguished
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
COVERING" NAPOLEON.

The IHeaWtiOWs Trick of Playful Artiss.
Andrew Lang in The Illustrated London News.
1t was lately January o. asked in this column
whether Charles Lever, in Charles O'AIaIleya
invented the story about a young fellow "Over-
ing" Napoleon in the manner OF leapfrOe when
20 that pastme. his back TO the young fellow his
arms crossed, and his head bOWed2 Or did
Lever take t1e Incident from the story told By
the DucheSse d'AbranteS, TO the effect that tho
painter 1Sabey actually "OveTed' Napoleon. not
recognizing him?
A correspondent writes that the author OF ''rha
lsabey at Vienna QS15l and saw a portrait by
him Of Napoleon walking with his arms crossed
He asked Isabey whether the hero was accus-
toned to stroll in that attitude?
''UnquestiOnably.'' said Isabey. "and that to-
gether with his other habit OF STOPPING his head,
at one time almost proved fatal 20 me-" He then
said and here his version varies from that Of
the dUchesse. that, after a dinner with one or
NapOleOm's aideS-de-camp. at NI0lmaisOn ehav
al went into the gardens and played leapfros
After "Overing' several men. 1sabey saw an
other In the proper attitude. az the end OF an
avenue. He took his run. missed his take-o1.
and instead Of clearing the man lighted on his
neck knocked him down and rolled over Win
him for a distance Of ten yards Napoleon arose.
rOaming With rage. and drew his sword! tsaneY
hand. A ditch barred the way lsahey TOOK y
IN his stride; the Emperor. or. rather tne First
Consul. craned az the ditch. ana tstnsy ht.Frtei
TooenNine she sootflea her lord. who az erst
Rad commanded Isatey never 20 appear az tho
TuiIeries again. When ne Wea ot lsst adtn4ttet
SSaro1a0r ylaftca hlrn on the cheek. and Salf.
FSs,f1 SIR ~ people VIII play tricks. they ought
AZ reqst 10 40 them cleverly The story Is better
fhan trait OF the dEehesse. who makes the fnci-
sent occur not during a. game OF leaprsog In
fha open afr (as fn fact. and in Levers noos),
nut IN the house. Lever probably took the story
from sThe Journal q a NoAleuan." and Mrna
d'Ahrantss forgot the true details. Memoirs
written long after the event are almost alwAyo
most untrustworthy materials.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THOMAS HARDY. ARCHITECT.
e Reads a Paper on Church Restoration.

He Reads Paper on Church Restoration.
From The London Academy.
WHO'S Who tells that Mr. Thomas Hardy
''relinQuished architecture for literature" but
that he has not forgotten his first love was
shown by an interesting paper on church restor-
alton, written by him for the Society for the
Protection OF Ancient Buildings, and read by
deputy at the general meeting Wednesday.
He is a great advocate OF the policy OF master
ly inactiOn,' which pursued with such sue
cess by an apathetic century now past and
states that were he practising as an architect
he would not undertake a church restoration in
any circumstances OF the more open abuses
In so-called restoration he told many tales
among them the following:
1.-THE chancel of church not hundred and
fifty miles from London has in one corner g
vault containing a fashionable actor and his
wife In another corner a vault inclosing the
remains of a former venerable vicar. who alb
jured women and died bachelor. The mural
tablets each over its own vault, were taken
down nt tho rcfurbishing OF the building. and
rerixed reversely. the stone OF the theatrical
couple over the solitary divine and that Of the
latter over the pair from the stage Should dis
interInent ever take place. which Is not unlikely
nowadays the excayators win be surprised 70
ind lady beside the supposed reverend bachs-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

PICTURESQUE BRITTANY: Mrs. Arthur G. BslL
With illustrations IN color By Arthur G. Bell sEos
pp. tx 2S2 O. p Dutton & ( -
The illustrations. reproduced In color from water
color drawings. Interesting feature q this
volume.
TRAVELS IN THE FAR WEST. 1saeL4ls BY E1rsgnt
Flasg and Father Pierre Jean de STlet. 8 J. Efl;st
with Notes Introduction and Index BY ReUban GOLD
ThwRites LIZ D. With Map SvO. pp. $40 (CloVs-
land: The Arthur II. Clark COmpany9
Containing Flass's account of The Ear West: or
Tour Beyond the Mountains and Father Ds
Smet's Letters and Sketches. with Narrative O
Years Residence Among the Indian Tribes of
Rocky Mountaius.'' The volume issued q sep
arate publication from Early Western Tfavolss n
which series Il appeared Volume XVI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

twenty-fifth year as teaeher on ptlllOsOpHS a.
Amherst, and is form of tribute which Is much
more common in Germany than in this country
II Is edited by Professors. Tufts, Delabarre'
c,o~r pierce and woodbridge While some Of
the contributions appeal primarily TO specialists
others notably those of Professor Wilcox ON the
arnansion of Europe, Professor Pierce on the
s,,bconseious and OF r. "A. Woods on Democracy
are of interest TO the general reader. The book
win appear on the autumn list Of Hougnton'
Miflin & Co.
Mark Twain's new story, ga Horses Isae.
will be published as short serial In harper ,
Magazf. e'' before being brought out IN 0ooA
form. part of the narrative is told oy the
horse.
professor Henry A, ,Beers's English homanti-
c,sr, IN the Eighteenth Century" published Dy
Ienrv Holt & Co. has just gone into a nfth eol-
f,on. and has simultaneously been Fepupl'zlss''
in England q Asi5ssegy s,1 sa!ssS:S K s'a@sxT
The next volume to appear In Macmillan 5
highways and Byways" series VIII Dc on
frederick Trevess Dorset" with many lA'''-
trations by Joseph PenneM "The County Oh
Dorset is small,' says the author. "but Is yet
- ted IN it's conaguration as to present an
'er,torne Of the scenery Of Southern England
- q. a land OF moods and changes. that knows
10 ,,,o,otonv. and u.s. indeed. so full OF hills ana
do,as that there is scarcely level road within
,ts confines. save by the banks Of the streams
.p,rocn stone" and "a Sleeping Memory.
+,vo Of the earlier novels OF u. Phlllps OppeA-
helm. which have not hitherto been puOlisne"
,n This country, will he brought out IN Amer
,cs,, editions In the fall by Little Brown q co.
= O. -
The neglect which has been accorded 70 1rosS
and toads by writer's on nature topics Is soon
"a he remedied by Mary c. Dickerson' whose
.sr,ro0 Book" is listed by Doubleday, Page &c
~ for earlv publication 1t is said to be the
arst iuportant and complete work on the SUD-
,.c+ that has vet been prepared. 1t will be
illustrated with three hundred half-tone repro
auctions of photographs made by the author
~ various batrachian subjects. and sixteen
color plates.
new book in the Bodley Head series Of
.5andbooks OF Practical Gardening will be
called .sThe Book OF Rarer Vegetables" 1t is
by George Wythes. v. NJ H. who treats OF
vegetables that are not 'rare' In the collectors
sense Of the word. but in that they are rarely
used for food, although admirably adapted to
give welcome variety to the conventional family
bill of fare Among the varieties not ordinarily
familiar. whose delicacies fail Of appreciation
by not being known to the housekeeper. may be
mentioned Chou de Burghley. Good King Henry.
Patience. Rampion. Scolymus. Skirret Soy
Beans and Sweet Cicely. The book is to be
fully illustrated from photographs and drawings.
The author Of the novel 'On the Face Of the
Waters is writing new story dealing with
medieval India.
0rtso
presently "Cartouche'' is the title of Mr. Ber-
nard Capes's forthcoming story. Mr.. W. B.
Maxwell-who. If he goes on as he has begun,
will produce as many novels as his mother, Mrs.
Braddon- Maxwell did-is to bring out new
one called "The Guarded Flame"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

THE MEMOIRS OF THE LORD or JoINvIrLEE;; A
! New English Version. BY Ethel WedgEood- Nus
frated I2mo. DID. xvi 4OG. (E. p. Dutton q Col
Chronicles Of John. Lord OF Jonvile. hereGitaIy
seneschaI OF Champagne and head or family Ok
Tssders. Translated from Francsque Michers edition
OF the fourteenth century manuscript.
THE LIFE OF JOHN WILLIAM WALSFIE. ;. s. ~
Edited with an Introduction. by Montgomery car
michael. l2Ino pp. xviii. 2o6. (E p Dutton q Col
The story q sanity lie
WAIT WHITMAN. A study BY John A6dinstOn
6ymonds. 16mo. pp 100. (E. P. Dutton & Co9
In 'eThe New Universal Library
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ElcIION.

THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RICHIE BY Mar
garet Deand. illustrated by waiter ApptetOA SlaAN
limo pp. S56 (EIarper q Bros)
which we meet several OF the characters from MIS-
Deland's earlier books
A r,ENEDICE IN Already. BY HalllweN sutciRe
- i2mo Do VII, 343. CE. p. Dutton q Col
comedy OF English country life
,,,, 111s-C.,. REVOKE An Episode Life
A1ai1 1icl Dion BY Margaret L. Woods 12mo pp- SSa
(E. P. DUtton & Col
romance OF spain In the time OF Ferdinand VII
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

springs to his side There IA home there The
log house, the barns the neghboring farms. the
fences. al blotted out and mingled in one
smoking ruin Desolation and death indeed
There and henet1ccnce and life In the forest. Toma
hawk and scalpng- knife descending during that
night, had left behind them only this work OF their
accomplished hatred and subtle footprint tn the
For the rest--thc world all before them,
where to choose
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

OUR FLAG. OUR ROSE AND OUR COUNTRY. AND
OTHER SONGS. BY John Mcdowell LeaVttt. tG-lo.
pp 03 (BOnEeIl Silver & Col
EADIA; OR, NEW LIGHT on OLD TRUTHS ET Also
c. Mere 1ZsnO. pp. 1sa CLOndon: Elliot Stoczl
Verse on religious themes
DAYS AND DEEDS: A Book OF Verse for Chldrol's
Reading and Speaking. Compiled BY Burton =.
Stevenson and Elisabeth B. Stevenson l2mo. p2.
XIX Ss2. CThe Baker & Taylor Companyl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NATURE STUDY.

rHE DOG BOOK A Popular History o. The Dos. WITH
Practical Information o Management OK
House Kennel ENhshltlon poss with l,sscrip-
tons oz all The Important brees by Jan!es w atsoi
IN parts. illustrated Part VII Ate. ~ VIZ
bA doubleday, Page coA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
HISTORY.

SLAVERY AND ABOLITION. 1914. BY Albert Bush
A' nell Hart. With maps. svo pp. xiv. $50 GIarper
& BTOs)
volume XVI IN 'sThs American Nation."
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
DRAMA.

THE PoIsoNERs: OR. AS TWAS DONE IN ITALY.
A Tragedy. BY Edwin Sauter. 4unao' p4- VI a. NS~
Louis: Published by the author)
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
REPRINTS.

PANAMA PATCHWORK; Poems BY James Stanley
Gilbert. Third Edition, with New ForeWord ~
Tracy Robinson 12unO. pD xxii. 17O OtOboEt Gsis-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Rare Books and Prints IN Europe
FOREIGN ROCKS
ss ALL-OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS wRrrE ME
POETRY.

This volume is devoted to the Great Daus. SIast.
81. Bernard and Newfoundland breeds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Lessons IN Industrial Wefmc from
German Sources.

TIE GERMAN WORKMAN. A Study IN Ma
FTo-al F-f7caelcv. BY William Barhutt Dawson.
sa~10 yp. &ii, 5ei Imported by Charles Scrib-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

feature of the Amherst College commence
ment last week was the presentation TO Profess
sor Charles r. Gsrmnn OF volume OF Studies
In Philosophy and Psychology" published by
thirteen OF his former students who have taught
or written on these lines since graduation. The
volume coInmsmorstss Professor 0Armau's
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Mark Twain's new story "A horse As'1e.
will be published as short serlal IN ihaA P0-
N,osazf %, before being brought out in book
60, mart of the narrative is told by the
horse.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

When Daniel H. Burnham frst.put forth his
plans for a more beautiful San Francisco.
authoritative statement from him printed
in ''The Craftsman under the title of. Build
ing a New City" At that time the article was
prophetic and the plans were merely tentative.
The destruction of the city has given a vital in
terest TO the ideas OF the architect. which the
editors have recognized by reprinting the paper
in the current number of the magazine. to-
gether with the Illustrations showing the
tire scheme OF rebuilding. and also with maps
Of the city before and after"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Professor Henry A. Beers's %Enghsh noiii',iAsl- -
.,s,,, a., +be Eiehteenth Century. published DS
rTe,.xy Holt e. Co has just gone into a fifth edl-
40, and has simultaneously been, repuplshee
.ao;i1I .a--- -. ys.b1gtN .i4a-ss :
in England q E3l=stSvy S,1 sS!saS:sT .htlssH
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Mr.. Richard Bagot viii bring out a new novel
presently. "Cartouche'' is the title OF Mr.. Ber-
nard Capes's forthcoming story. Mr.. W. B.
Maxwell-who. II he goes on as he has begun
will produce as many novels as his mother, Mrs.
Braddon- Maxwell, dds to bring out new
one called 'The Guarded Flame"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-19
Forgot the Umbrella.

A gentleman went into a shop In
Birmingham and said he wanted to buy
a Dalmatian dog to take abroad with
him. according to the New Orleans
Picayune. Certainly. sir" said the
assistant. i've got the very thing"
In a quarter of an hour be brought out
the animal. The customer paid the
money and departed. Before bis train
time. however. Il heavy shower fell.
The gentleman returned with the dog
In a state of great Indignation.
"L.ook at himr' he cried. You told
me he was a Dalmatian. Give me my
money buck. All his spots are washed
OFF in the rain"
The proprietor apologized. SITS all
that stupid fools MISTAKE"
lie called to his assistant. James,
did you sell that dog to this gentle
MANI"
Yes. SIR"
We'll. you ought to be ashamed Of
yourself. Don't you know IN umbrella
goes with that dogY"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-19
Tho Garden Habit.

A garden - n pleasant spot
Whcfr you raise peas and al such
truck
Ard merry hntas. lko IS rot.
IL you are SO hat shy OF luck.
WITH hopes aa large ~ u balloon
Yon ro forth with your li,tle noe
S nc ,..4.g.8 ana ., aEy afternoon
TO pt4nt tho saeSs you mean to grow
Thc ei..hbors' chickens stard around.
I'D sroa tho corner OF their eye
Thtv wAte.i yon digging ~ the ground
Where they will froilc BY .tad ny.
Tie cu.wersa sa.sely mods its hfad
And Laughs gntil Il has u III
To thin. about your garden bod
And thlnss its tribe Win do to h
Your wife. with an approving smffc.
Comes ort md says IT'S just too cute
For anything and quite the style
And tha. she always I'D like frett.
And. ;heush you do not Ike to brax
About tie t..lags you're going to raisss
You tell hei she'll be playing tag
With radiskes IN th.rsy days.
1t really seems "A cruel thlng
Tnc truth I pom u mau % force.
But thirty days will osfly bring
A crop OF leeds and some remorsA
For all u" things that he can grow
World barely one good meal AFFORD
And he rats, be content to know
That virtue Is Its ~ reward.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-19
How the Young Man
Kept His New Job

R. MUNTOBURN." said ~
caller. Il know the value Of
your time, and ] will come to
the point ut once. Don't you want &C
have you life insured for 500. 0007"
81 am already carrying seven times
that amount" said the multimillionaire
Besides, young man. do you think ]
need any life ~insuranceY'
ITO be perfectly frank about 1t. sir,
l know you don't"
"Then why do you think 1t worth
while to try to get me to take out o
policy?"
Because you'll never miss the mon.
ey 1t will cost you. Because I'm down
at the heels and out at the elbows. and
/ need a lift. Because the commission
I'll get on your policy, II you take one
will make me independently rich for Q
whole year. Because you can't find
ways to spend half your income. and
this will give you another outlet for 1t
while at the same time you will be as
sisting a poor but deserving young nan
TO earn u living"
Mr.. Muntoburn reflected a moment.
Its true | don't need any life insur
ance," he said. but | do need somt
active young fellow to stay about here
receive agents. peddlers. solicitors and
bores in general. listen to their talh
and politely kick them out. and | thins
you'll do for that. Your salary will bt
$4,000 a year. Will that be satlsfac
tory? All right. You may begin this
moment. A man that wants to give
me lessons in physical culture exercise
will be here in about Ave minutes. He
has nearly talked the ear Off me sew
eral times. I'm tired Of him. and ]
want you to give him his walking pa
pers. Think you can do 1t? All right
AS the result of the subsequent inter.
view with the physical instructor. the
general nature and principal details Of
which the multlmillionaire in his prl.
vate Office had no difficulty In follow.
ing. the young man kept his joh.-Chi'
cago News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-19
numor ana Philosophy
THE TRIMMINGS HELP OUT.
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH

Let others lead the simple life.
But till ! get II through me
That bran Ger beefsteak has the bulge
The complex life will do me,
Such sweet simplicity perhaps
Il very nice to talk about.
But I am not the only one
Who'd rather ride than walk about.
It's all right II you like the stuff
To have chopped hay and truck like
that.
But I confess I do not pray
For any kind of luck like that.
II may be nice to brag that YOU
Are DER the flesh victorious.
But | would much prefer to be
A trific more uproarious.
An automobile or II horse
Perhaps you do not need about.
And walking to and from your work
Is very nice to read about.
And for an outing II Is fine
To wander sweetly IL the woods.
But still IA private car helps some
II you're there neatly with the
goods.
II one IL over ninety-six
The simple life IL good enough.
But for 4 chap OF twenty-one
II doesn't quite saw wood enough.
It's nice TO say o are content
II thirty cents is all your stuff.
But II u wealthy uncle dies
Its simply nuts to call your blum.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-19
knowledge Factory.


We drop into Inc barber shop
To lose n crop OF hair.
And. oh. what wisdom we absorb
While seated in the chair.
Mixed In. | fear we must confess.
With atoms OF hot air
The sporting news is handed out
With all the latest frills
And gossip OF the man whose face
The sporting extra fills.
And anecdotes about the guys
Who &C the pace that kills.
The ponies that from day to day
Around the race track spin
We hear about while mister man
Is scraping at our chin.
And on the morrow's race we get
A tip that's bound to win.
We hear about the alderman.
And several there insist
That al the doubtful things In sight
Are on his little list;
They feel quite certain that the graft
Rolls to him hand DER fist.
You get so much good working dope
You feel almost perplexed.
Enough to write a good sized book
On almost any text.
Before the barber takes your fee
And softly murmurs. Next"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-19
should Not Have H~c.itated.

A lawyer was talking about Elihu
Roots legal talent, says the Philadei-
phia Telegraph.
lawyer. From the beginning Of his
career he shone.
"IIe had Il happy gift of humor too.
One day be was cross examining \
young woman.
allow old are your he said.
1.-THE young woman hesitated.
Don't hesitate said Mr.. Root. This
longer you hesitate the older you'll
grow"