davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
league standing
STUDENTS HOLD
BIG RALLY

An enthusiastic athletic rally vas
held last nlEht by ths university
students in the natural smphithe'
assr on tho campus fully so
turned out ana filled The air with
College wells and eouss unth q late
hour Professor paEgY Dean
Condor. 4 Is blaine sud Don ~
Donald made addresses and q tAlk
aas made hy Captain Parker.
Coach Cauihsar save oar the mea
Nha viii constitute the Varsity
TRACK team last night Thef ara "a
follows carl Hall ssa aad Ia
Yard aash. Camofen Will uordon
Burke. tta-yard dash. Shirley Par.
kar. $50 gard dash king. Frank
Vernon. nile run. nautz. weights
Hoffman. hartiea and iumps. .
smith. high hurdles. Hoidmau aud
seulea. paia vault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

BREMERTus. May 50 poeora
tlon daY IL being observed At nfem-
eFton tha year wigh the following
program
Line 81 march started from FRA
tsFnal hall al ia 30. mafeh 70 kF-
erEteon PARK and raising ~ tiaE
The following program ia being
Eiyenz 8trewtnE 81 flowers On
water. firing salute ~ marine fir
ms squad prayer rev John Car
Ter. cong Star spauGlad Banner
recitation Pound Ca the Hattie
field Misa nsHsis HARLOW deeafa-
lion Of unknown graves By school
children. aala. silsh Mnfcella
Lyuaa. recitation Oswald stanford.
address - the aaY. Judge faksY
recitation. Oswald Stanford al
dress Of ne dag Judge Yakcg rec
hation The Blue and the Graz
Mirs katy Doyle Solo Every
Amsflean f. a Volunteer" Mr. l.
" nusk recitation kilaa lda Wuod
benealellan HeF o = narnum
Tha navy yard siii paftieipais -
a greater sfisnt this year lsan ever
bafnfe. EHerriana we're held 10 the
yard. independent 81 the exercises
~ ths Gfant Army ~ she Repab.
DC ~ Evergreen paFh Al the fard
the band from the Phiiadslphia tie
MARINES 81 the barracks and the
sailors from the Philadelphia a.
ssmhfsd a. the parade grounds 81
the barracks without arms et 10
a ID The exercises we're conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

wood II loA second Potter IL.
third Time 1t
Second rale. mlle Wabber. tot
tDearhafui. 20 70 Won oHardi.
100. second Alta Mcdonald. 100.
thIrd. Time. I'll 20.
Third faoe So mile Fantastic
~ Traemanl Z % 9. aon ieno.
Iine. 20. aeeoud. tsug. -. thifd
time. 4 1880
Fourth race. IS mile Honest.
no tlrel. N 20 10 Won Margaret
Randolph SO second Partisan
Asdoi leg third Time. 90 80.
Finh race. stseplcrhaae saul
Is6. tMeClurri. 90 q. won. Lazy
Joeeiyu. ttg. sasond Nafsn, ifQl
thiFd. Time. 80
sixth race. lis miles scalp
iock tee tMorelaudl, % 1. Won
lIght Note. zoe. second carow. ies
thirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
YOUNG WOMAN
ATTACKED

as. s.. "a NJ the present time lying
Ia badly bruised condition At her
room To- The hotel Tier hanaiiaht
made hiH escape
The purpose 81 the assault was
evidently robbery. for the boy sue.
ceeded in hnatehing the W0mau'a
purse. containing 81 Miss Hazel
rlEg. who has lodged IT the North.
rru hotel FOR come time. said that
hoe aasaliant WAS a bell boy who
vas formerly employed ~ ihe hotel
The police are ingestiKhiiuG the
raHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

LONDON MAY aa--Tha Rome cor.
reruradaut af the Daily afaU uaFs
that TIE subscribers 90 the scheme
CO. pressure "a raHat road from Hofns
ta tha coast see warned that tie
government VIII never allow q "a
30 eaffisd out. - 81 would be likely
60 convey The iaaa Or tie rsatora-
tion - tte puusa territorial 3ufia
di.fion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

I IL reaaun thess are 40 such
great base runners a. the present
time a. N the earig eos ls on ac-
count ~ no prizes being Offered.
a. 10 those days aid james
HAPPY } Coproy. sho formerly
played 90 semi professional
baseball club IN Albion Mich !
Do not exactly mean the players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
sls Trout eAUasr.

Fishtax Al tAks Cuahman il good
these daYa Jack Sutherland Ia IN
receipt - a sg-iush trout recently
pulled cut % the waters % thla
pretty body % water IN tie Own.
pie mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
DRUNKEN BELL noV ASSAULTS
BOOMER. GRASS HER PURSE
AND ESCAPES.

Assaulted b. drunken bell boy
at thu corner Of Fourth az and
Main e yesterday afternoon. Miss
Anna Hafolriae. vho oaeupicn room
No. sos Northern hotel. ia tiFat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

AnEnuHEN. wash NsT 1l oae % ne
heat Aanaa eve maH In tta Hitf HeF
NaiaeH aff hnas FsslolaaH eaFp tHA W -
$500 Ran Hat flan So tanNfas eith
f4s aara - ~ RI 49, fnaEHf taA
snsa So he4 Hinfns ans n me Nen kitehs
pure ha4 kssH in tHtHsf sfafe. Ia team
uaaA have eHn ne sass Mfinlsfs mats
ssesHsf chaDsam in the haeur aHt a. 80
salt as NEE rlagtf ftHs haN III AeF
nits hsA q fsazf sanaa Zee las AtsIsssaa IN
III ihs Fieth ianing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
BASE BALL
GOSSIP
HARPER LOST TO SEATTLE
AMo HEARsE OUT OF IT,
MACK ARD GOV DOING
THINGS VITA sTick--MA.
HAFFGY RESIGNS.

because Harper. ssatlle'a short.
stop. had aligned with Edmouton.
81 the rwliight League. the nAtinn
Al commission has decided that u
Il tuiliEhi Tor him. and the Cubs
viii have to lose their piAymats.
Heans - oug q il VITA a brokeu
haad. aaa yesterday MACK took his
place 81 short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
AUTO MASK.

Tho latest IN automobile arnof
inYoifea a mask that completely
covers he had and face IN adj
Ton "a the cap there ~ a hnod
which protects the back ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

Judge f'fesfksea will move 70 hls
summer home ia a fee aHTt across
The bay NJ Mansiie. bat viii siiil
be- considered a. having his real
home In bfemFrtou.
The cruiser Boston Il n STRIVE
az TIE yard sunday nest 20 90 out
~ commission Tier long time meu
viii he transferred 10 the Alhaay
- & Alexander formerly biih.
iusss man here. is back aEain from
California mininE iasns suffering
with the rheumatism he naYs life
81 Simply unlaeaTahle IL some ports
on aeeount = strikes
v y Calder has s0id bis later.
sEls ia the Peninsula Telephone
company and wlil look for a timher
claim AZ the next move
When The work begins On thr
neu sea vail the start all BE- made
tram the Charleston end Al the
athletic grounds provision wiil he
mada Tor accommodating the FhiiA-
deiphia. which will be moved "a that
end - tha yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
NORTHWEST LEAou9
snekane z. nu.ts 2.

mtFfE Meet Maf p 9aiun faHisht
ri - tifIaHlY "a taktps ne sHtanA
saHaa 81 fhe srfIrs fHHtHzHtsF "tHHtht ttNtf
az f4tnrrs HHH fnF HaH H1Ia'ent sHH HI
4. ktfIaF Haa faaaa b. tHs Hlgsanea
T. fha sieHfh fu fans phlle Jensen
sas sfinaf 9Th BE- uita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

n took twenty three innings At
Hutchinaon. kan. yesterday for
ne Oklahoma city team 10 yin
from the home players The score
stood 3 20 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

Mack ana Cor arr certainly com
iur forward wtth the stick Coy
gets two hits game regularly
and Mack connected for three zee
frrdaf Dug has evidently picked
up tua good stick men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

In case 81 loss you want % talk
man % mar with the head off
GERS ~ company and not With
local agents or uupoaird adiuRers
Here e. where the Washington
F1rc Gomez Ia 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

"a waa really too bad yesterday
Seattle made three more hits than
the Tacoma nluzEura and four less
errors. BOT making a biIHnder. aud
yot Tacoma came ont three runs 70
the good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
A)bumt shoptstop
|dpeadetk the line hit
IN THE DAYS WHEN PRIZES WERE
OFFERED FOR THREE BASE HITS

Ia the major leagues. bat. a
rule those 70 The mlnor ana -
league teams femtmher al
game J took part ii wien / -.
a member 81 The Albion team =.
we're scheduled 10 play he 81.
san club On he hofaA gfoua6s !.
that game barrel h bsef =.
placed on fhifd base. and aay -
ah0 succeeded 10 feachius -.
base waa entitled 70 ddnl !,
beer Eaf. taik about ss.x.
house aud dirty playing 60
Nant to see 10 repeated again -.
ahide from this bad fsatuu i
helped greatly 20 stimulate a n
tereat ia baae-siealinE Thss -,
no less than 30 bssss stnlsa -,
day and Two barrels d beer s...
consumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
BREMERTON is HAVING
THE BIG CELEBRATION

"a under TIE auspices of the Off
refa II the yard Arrangements
have been made 90 conduct thf
membHfs o. the Grand Army q the
Rspahlie aud the school children
from Port Orchard. Annneits and
Charleston 20 the yard free 81
chafFe Admiral BurWeli has spared
nn palns % ses ,o q that all u the
children and families residing In
the vicinity ~ PORT Orchard W b.
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
Aberdeen =, Vancouver 3

batteries aWHaY ara Nsyss fsassa
49, Altman Umpire Ehftt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

There IL var brtwcen Manager
Rhfuadef. of the Tacoma Tigers
and Manager Prince. 90 the Tacnfsa
Cube prinea waited ihH grounds
fur name in thn CITY 81 Destiny
thia afternoon. but Shredder fefas.
"a. although bis bunch plays here
thia Afternoon. rrincp claims that
Shredder IL afraid % the Puget
sound League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
LOUISVILLE

First race. 3-f mlle-Hart Oara.
i03 CMoFeland1. u 10 4. uon; Red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

s.5safasfg TAHss. hasa Aiss tifHslnas Naf
= - sass hl6af ifeHean kaEftiiss sic
ae4f t@fI aH hasse faeafea. saktiie.
81 ~ aSsesna haiisa So Aash Natas
= haiis@ or Hsssa. Z tsrNss gvt~hf ~
= ~ Raah. FtHs ~ Gsfse=i e
1 .-ltl.-- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
COAST LEAGUE

za1sr-
EaffiaEf .ass ssss.. aNaaft1
fi1kian4 sssa, f9aaE aeNe@A
aatssssss-- Eisaslsa sd MaSr~ aasHa
fNs niaaa Uaapigs EssffteAs
e~r. n n r.
- i $50 ssitssstG ! Z
nsttsries Gray ara Exxsfl Hsaisr saa
Wfest tmrIss- FefrsHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

Rasfsrtss Stacy as nasiussH punr
al flsniaksf ruaars siastsii sai
fsesHkftn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

Nos that toa Mahsffev has ~
siFuna a. official umpire ~ the
Northwest League. Joe 2ahuef
who has hcon aftinE ah ump Tor
thr Puget Sound LeaEuH has aps
p.ieI fer the vacancy and y Is
thought By such experts as DaE
dale hat he would be- a Epod msn
FOR tbs place Mahaffey wanted
more money stating that 1850 vas
shat be ought 70 have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

HALLS FLEA ExTERMIhlroE
Made expressly TO- eStsrmlna.Ioa =,
fleas and ksepIng de9 ksnnsls a,
houses free from every kIa6 81 -.
min Hall lili First av.. Seattle ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

The ballard and Everett teams
speak highly 81 The Victoria fhns.
and ssY that over 1900 psonls took
Ia The series - Eamsa last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
NE.
I 4

oUI|
Nogf
re al
gas n
me
sensd|
e. bod
bailcin|
efrmin|
net u
6rst|
nsisd
ksfssp|
me |
esf vi
sd ~
seks
a stsf
Il two
RAID |
sas-inf|
Hsr nj
IRON n
syiines|
sss vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

-. ss'''i -. -. =, 49,. ~ ''' ''''''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21

Longfell0W said many things better
than any body else said them. He may
not have spoken to the highly intel
lectuaI message of prophecy or In
depreciation such as was spoken by
Walt Whitman or by Emefson. These
men appealed to the soul and Longfel-
low to the heart They were meta
physical. Longfellow was emotional.
+ Very serene was this poets life. For
forty-fiVe years he lived in one house
the old Cragie place on Brattle street.
In Cambridge, one Of those very nu-
n1erous houses In New England where
George Washington slept" He had
two sad bereavements, the death Of
his first wife In his youth while the
couple were travelling and studying In
England and the death Of his second
wife, many years thereafter, In the
Cambridge home,
Aside from these bereavements the
poets life flowed serenely on for full
three-quarters OF century. He must
have been one Of the happiestof men,
because his early aspiration for liter
airy renown was fulfilled even beyond
his boldest dreams. Two years ago the
state Of Maine erected at the EXPOSE
ton In Portland, Ore, q reproduction
OF the Longfellow birthplace In Port
land, Me. Above the portal were the
words Americas Greatest Poe"
This Is the Longfellow centenary, and.
while the critics may dispute his great
| ness In the severely critical sense.
there Is still no question that he was
and is the greatest In the hearts Of his
countrymen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
a Poet Who Won
The Hearts Of
His Countrymen
Serene and Noble Life Of Henry Wads-
worth LongfelloW, Born
Century Ago.
The Poet Whose Writinds
uplft Mankind - Ripe scholar. World
wide PANE His Culture Vas Universal,
Il Not Merely American.

lucid with their Intended meanings.
Longfellow'p theory was that poetry
writing is tbs art Of expressing thought
rather than Of. concealing thought He
wrote to the great mass Of the common
people, the average men and women of
the world, and they caught his mes
sage and were uplifted by 1t. They I'M
derstood it. Verse in which select cir
cles must delve and dig for meaning
Is not poetry. The poetic is always the
obvious. There is not a line in Long
fellow which requires dissection to as
certain what is the matter with it.
That is why ultra educated critics Of a
certain class decry the poetry Of: Long
fellow. It presents no puzzles. The
poetry shines In its face.
It may be granted that other poets
have been greater artists. Their tech
lnique has surpassed Longfellow's.
Their message" has been more potent.
But not one Of them since time began
has reached down or up into the great
throbbing heart Of humanity and play
ed upon its varying chords with such
universal response as has Longfellow.
This is not an unsupported statement
The facts show it. $35
Far Ahead Of the ENGLISH Laureate.
In 1892 there was published list of
a hundred TRANSACTIONS of LOngfellow's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
BY RoBERTus LOVE.

FYNO be poet accepted and honor
ed throughout the world while
still living and writing Is q fe-
LEFTY which falls to the lot OF
but few men. This felicity was Hem
~ Wadsworth Longfe fellows in a great
or measure than ever was meted out to-
any other man on earth. This poet
was born 100 years ago the 9th day
Of February. He died twenty-five years
ago the oath day Of March For sew.
enty five years he lived serene. studi-
GUS and noble life. For atty years he
was honored beyond his own communi-
H. For forty years he was acknowl-'
edged as poet, and for at least thirty
years he knew the satisfaction Of being
proclaimed the greatest American
poet.
Longfellow had even a higher dis
tinction than this. During those thirty
years of his mature manhood and de-
Ginning age he was indisputabiy the
most popular living writer Of English
verse. In general acceptance he sur
passed Tennyson even in Tenny son's
own land. In the United States his
name was perhaps the first native
household word. Longfellow! What
a magic sound that name had when
we were boys and girls! And to our
parents it had had similar sound of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
He DID SLEEP.
The Result Of Taking Peanuts and
Milk For Insomnia.

The Result Of Taking Peanuts and
Milk For Insomnia.
Yesterday a friend who had heard
that I sometimes suffer from insomnia
told me of a sure cure, says Good
Health Clinic. Eat pint of peanuts
and drink two or three glasses Of milk
before going to bed" said he, land I'll
warrant you'll be asleep within half an
hour" did as he suggested, and now
for the benefit Of others who may be
afflicted with insomnia feel it to be
my duty to report what happened, SO
far ASH am able this morning to recall
the details. First let me say my friend
was right. did go to sleep very soon
after my retirement Then a friend
with his head under his arm came
along and asked me IL u wanted to
buy his feet. I was negotiating with
him when the dragon on which was
riding slipped out of his skin and left
me floating in midair. While was
considering how should get down a
bull with two heads peered over the
edge of the well and said he would
haul me up If would first climb up
and rig windlass for him. So as
was sliding down the mountain side
the brakeman came in, and asked
him when the train would reach my
station. eve passed your station 400
years ago" he said, calmly folding the
train up and slipping it into his vest
pocket.
# At this juncture the clown bounded
into the ring and pulled the center pole
out of the ground, lifting the tent and
all the people in it up, up, up, while I
stood on the earth below watching
myself go out Of sight among the
clouds above.
Then / aWoke and found that had
been asleep almost ten minutes. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
FLY FISHING.
The Expert Angler Explains Why II
I Is humane Sport. s$a

sssnS s-NP0Tt sSAUS10T ENPldiuSs WHY ~
Is q humane Sport.
Il YELL" said Chichester, ..if it comes
to suffering / doubt whether the fish
are conscious Of any such thing as we
means by It. But even IL they are they
suffer twice as much and thousand
times as long shut up In this hot, nasty
pool as they would in being caught in
proper style. t
But think Of the hook!''
Hurts about as much as q pin
prick"
but think Of the fearful struggle
and the long, gasping agony on the
shorey' n s5 S5
just a trial OF strength and skill, like
game Of football. A fish isn't afraid
Of death; he doesn't know anything
about it. And there is no gasping on
the shore, but quick rap on the
head with a stick, and it's all OVER
But why should he be killed at ALP
''Well," said he. smiling, there are
reasons Of taste. You eat salmon,
don't your" 5s.s* "a
IA ie-e-es," she answered a little
doubtfully, then with more assurance,
'but remember what Wilbur Short
says in that lonely chapter on Com
munion With the Catfish want them
brought to the table in the simplest
and most painless way 4
And that is angling with the fy.""#
said he, still more decidedly. The
fly is not swallowed like bait. It
sticks in the skin Of the lip, where
there is least feeling. There is no
torture in the play Of a salmon. IT'S
Just fair fight with an unknown OPP
ponent Compare it with the other
ways Of bringing a fish to the table.
IL he's caught In a net, he hangs there
for hours, slowly strangled. II he's
speared, half the time the spear slips,
and he struggles off badly wounded,
and If the spear goes through him he
Is flung out on the bank to bleed to
death. Even If he escapes he is sure
to come to pitiful end some day
perish by starvation when he gets too
old to catch his food or be torn to
pieces by a SEAL an otter or a fish
hawk. Fly fishing really offers him.
Never mind that said Ethel.
ss'What does 1t offer your
"a gentleman's sport, suppose" he
answered rather slowly.-Henry van
| Dyke in Scribner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
w. LoNGFELLoW, THREE GRAVE.

poems, complete or partial, into eight
cen languages. In the same year the
catalogue ut the British museum emu
merated 484 books under the name of
LongfelloW. including all relating to
him. There were just three more
books, or 4S7, relating to Tennyson.
The English writing poet next highest
In popularity, according to this au-.
thoritatiye list, had but 179 books re-
lating to him. In America where one
person knows Tennyson II Is undeni-
able that scores know LongfelloW. IT
has been said that Longfellow is more
popular In England than Tennyson.
In the matter of translation into other
languages it is said with authority
that the American poet Is far ahead
OF the English laureate.
Some years ago a young man was
observed in front Of the Longfellow
residence In Cambridge, Mass, eager
sly inquiring where he could find the
spreading chestnut tree Of the ia
nous poem about the village black
smith TO an acquaintance OF Long
fellow he said s'84
81 have just arrived, about twenty
four hours ago, from Ireland. The
first poem ever read and learned by
heart was The Village Blacksmith
and I was told that the scene Of that
poem was near Longfe elbows home
on one Of Longfellow's visits to Eng
land he met Queen Victoria. who re-
marked that she was very glad to see
him, because he was Americas poet
AS Tennyson was England ..
"Tennyson Is the world poet. mad
am, !" replied Longfellow.
.But We cannot forget You. Mr.. Long
fellow, said the queen. Why. even
my servants read your poems"
The chronicler Of this anecdote states
that Longfellow was somewhat hurt
BY the queens remark, though Of
course the intention Of the British SOW
ereign was to compliment the poet. II
LOngfellow took this remark q little
ruefully, IT may be accounted for BY
the fact that his own ambition always
was to be a world poet. end, being
himself u ripe scholar, he no doubt was
secretly ,iisapp pointed because his po-
ems seemed to appeal to the lowly
rather than to scholars,
| 10 some minds the very simplicity
OF Longfellow's work Is its greatest
| charm. and, taking into consideration
| his own wide culture, this simplicity A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Smoke sad Tempers Away.

sBad weather and bad tempers do
our business good" said tobacconist.
What other business can you say
that Of? You see, the more dismal the
weather is the more men seek the sol
ace Of tobacco. In consequence the
more money falls into the tobacconist's
till. Bad tempered men are always
the cigar dealers best customers. The
III natured man not only flies to his
pipe or weed oftener than others, but
he smokes twice as rapidly as his
placid, mild tempered brother. New
York Press.