davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
JOHN ELIOTS CHAIR.

ly voted to present the chair to the
Roxbury church in recognition of the
fact that as John Eliot, "The Apostle
to the Indians" had been minister in
Roxbury for many years the Eliot
church, so-called, was the most suit
able place for it.
A recently erected tablet in the
First Church of Roxbury-placed high
UP on the wall back of the pulpit
gives in brief epitome Eliot's life's
history 1t reads:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
church,s Trade Mark.

] was visiting the city OF Louisville,
Ky, says q correspondent. One day
my father took myself and little
brother, age four, out for walk. We
passed many churches, and / noticed
that all the churches had crosses on
them. ! then asked my father why
all the churches had crosses on them,
when my four-year-old brother spoke
up and said: why, don't you know
that Is their trade mark"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Offers poa Collars Free.

A Scarborough (England voman,
who desired her name to remain a
secret, has instructed local saddler
to supply dog collars to any local
persons who can show they are too
poor to buy them, The woman, who
Is lover of animals, has taken this
step to prevent the destruction OF dogs
under the new dog act
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

Of assistant secretary of the treasury,
for which he was recommended by
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou.
Mr.. Winthrop is about 80 years old. a
Harvard graduate and personal
friend of President Roosevelt. He
went to the Philippines several years
ago as assistant executive secretary
to the Philippine commission, and dur.
ing that time he served as secretary
to William H. Taft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
JOHN ELIOT.
Apostle to the Indians.
Born at Widford, 1904.

His First Years Seasoned With the
Fear of God, the Word and Prayer.
+: Educated at Jesus College,
Cambridge.
{: Came to the New World, 1881.
/: Preengaged to the Church in
Z: Roxbury.
!: Ordained as Teacher with Weld, 1882,
Z: Whom He Succeeded as Pastor, 1641
/: 1645 Founded the
(: RoXbury Latin School,
/: 1859 the Eliot School,
I: In Jamaica Plain.
d One of the Authors Of the
Bay Psalm Book.
!: 1916 Began His Marvellous Work
/: Among the Native Tribes
+: of New England.
Z: 1860 Founded, at Natick, the
/: First Indian Church
/: In the Massachusetts Colony.
I: 1868 Completed the Translation
/: of the Bible.
/: In Zeal Equal to st. Paul,
Z: In Charity Equal to st. Francis.
!: He Traversed the Land for 40 Years
/: In Perils of the Wilderness,
I: In Perils of the Heather.
(: In Fearlessness to Bear the Gospel
F.: to the Children of the Woods,
{: Who Were to Him
/: the Children of God.
I: Died May q, 1890.
I: First Among Puritan Saints.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Queered.
Jack-Give me a kiss.

Jack-Give me a kiss.
Eva-And what reason have you for
wishing to kiss me?
Jack (embarrassed)-I had rea.
son, but I--er--have lost it.
couldn't think of kissing man who
had lost his reason.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

A Chicago man has discovered that
white Of egg is a sure cure for cancer
when applied directly. II this is true.
the American hen is greater bene-
factor to the human race than has
been supposed"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
To Clean Carpets,

To remove grease spots on carpets
or mating, cover with French chalk
and sprinkle with benzine. Allow the
benzine to evaporate, then brush off
the chalk. The spot will have disap.
reared.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

A Leeds (England) policeman, hear.
Ing suspicious noises in . dark cellar,
sprinkled cayenne pepper on some cot
ton wool, set fire to the cotton and
put 1t through grating Of the cellar.
Two burglars speedily came out and
were captured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

What could be more appropriate
than that army engineers dig canal
for the navy officers to sail their ships
through?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

Madrid High Above the Sea.
Madrid lies higher than any other
European capital. Its height above
the sea Is 1880 feet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces h.
dammation alays PAIN cures wind colic Csc BOTTLE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
GUNBOAT BADLY INJURED,
The Paul Jones Came Out Second
Best In Battle With Eleme nts.

Charlottesville gunboat Paul
Jones from Sabine Pass, bound for
Morris Hook, Va, came into port
Wednesday seriously damaged by
a storm. The captain says the
schooner Thomas w. Lawson, which
was in tow, parted the hawser dur
ing the heighth of the gale and had
not been seen since. The Lawson is a
schooner of 1900 tons net register,
was loaded with oil and had full
crew and equipment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

He who is firm and resolute in will
molds the world to himself. Goethe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
ASSUMES TREASURY POSITION.
Beekman Winthrop Made Assistant to
CorteIyou.

Washington,-Beek Winthrop,
of New York, formerly governor of
Porto Rico, has assumed the position
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Chair Once Owned by John Eliot, Fa
nous Apostle to Indiana.

"S~c FNPSceiS " iti0'dh0s
apostle to the Indians, is to be the CEN
ter of great gathering.
On Sunday evening of March II,
this chair was presented with appro-
pirate exercises by the First Church
of Dorchester to the First Church of
Roxbury, Eliot square, near the Nor
folk house.
The First Church in Dorchester came
into possession of the chair two gener-
ations ago through former minister,
Dr. Thadeus Mason Harris-settled in
Dorchester 1793-1S36 and 'his been
cherished these many years in the
church as venerable relic.
At the suggestion of the pastor,
Rev. Eugene R. Shipper, 1t was recent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

When tall man is broke that's the
long and short of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Presented to Church He Once Served
as Minister.

Boston.-A quaint old chair once be-
longing to John Eliot, the famous
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
REPLIES

s. EAEGO&.--Judge Walter Hanson, OF
"Harwood. " Charles County. Nd. was the
eldest son Of Samuel Hanson. who repre-
sented the same county in the colonial
legislature from 17lg 70 i72s. and was
county clerk in I7s9. The latter was the
youngest son " Samuel Hanson who rep
resented the same county In the same
body IN 1719. 1729 172s, 175z, 1874, 1873. and
iT4e, and died iu 1875. He was the eldest
son OF John Hanson. who was horn ABOUT
1890. settled in Charles County. Md. and
died about l7I3
q. TUBERNILLE.-Fe0 Lee Tuber-
vile. Of Virginia son OF John TuberVille
thorn September "A, 1877, died July 10
1893. and married IN 175g, his first cousin.
Martha COrbln, daughter Of Col. John
COTbinj, was born September Z. l160, died
IN 17gS and was the husband Of Betty
Tayloe corbin. He had the following
brothers and sisters %. Lettice COrbin
born January Z. 1863. and married about
177g Mai Catesby Jones. Of Westm0re-
land County. Va: one Of their Sons was
Thomas ap Catesby Jones. a distinguished
officer Of the Cuited States Navy %
John Corbin, born October 10 T65. ~
Jane Lane. born May !. l757; "a Ann
silk, born April ]. 1853; 90 Lucy silk.
born May II. IU0, 10 Rebecca Lee, born
September p I772. ana died April ]. lIe5;
% Charles Lee. born December IS, Ifl5;
% Martha C0rbin, born November 4.
IT'S died March 26, 1865. and married.
January =. 1860. Dr. MOttTOm Ball. d55l-
1872. son Of Capt Spencer Ball, Of 'Coan.
Northumberland County Va; and 30
Troilus Levin, born December =, 1ls9.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
MEERsCHAUM IN NEW MEXICO.
Sufficient In Quantity 10 Break Turk
ish Government Monopoly.

From the Kansas City star.
Because Of the discovery of vast de-
posits of meerschaum in the mountains
of New Mexico It is likely that the mo-
nopoly of that mineral heretofore held by
the Turkish government Will be broken
and pipes OF that material will be Iessened
in cost.
Until recently all the meersehaum used
in the commerce of the world was pro-
duced from mine in the plains of
Esklhi-sher, Anatoly, Turkey in Asia.
Ia those mines are employed 10000 men.
The output of the mine was owned by
the Turkish government and it kept tie
price up.
il is said that enough meerschaum has
been discovered in Grant County New
Mexico, 10 supply the worlds needs,
There IS a popular belief that meer-
schaum is petrihed sea foam washed up
ages ago and soldihed by some strange
process of nature. Meerschaum is a
mineral known to scientists as "sepioiite. >"
1t is composed principally of silica and
magnesium. II is found in assures in the
rock, where volcanic action has forced it
up to the surface.
Meerschaum is used not only for making
tobacco pipes, but because of its unique
properties of resisting a high degree of
heat and its ready absorption of water
it is put to various electrical and me
chanical uses.
In the mines of New Mexico a solid
blcek of meergehaums weighing forty-two
pounds was taken out. 1t was the largest
block of meerschaum ever mined.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
QUERIES

%. HANsON.-can you give me IN brief
The American ancestry Of Judge Waiter
Hanson who In l7l0 lived in Charles
County, Nd, Hhere he IS said 70 have
been 'sCommissary?' A. C. r.
o. FORT-I wish % learn the names OF
the children Of Arthur Fort, a Revolu-
flenary soldier OF Warren County. Gs..
and afterward Of Twiggs County. IL the
same state. Can you help me?
D. J. T.
s. Where can / ascertain
She mime II the wife Of Joseph Bushnell,
~ Norwich Conn. who was born IN 1851;
also the date Of theirsmaTriage and Of his
death. and the name Of their children?
JB
g. TDBERVILLE-B good enough 10
tell f8e ~ pgt ne Ia the way Of learning.
whether George Lee TGoerviIle, who was
born II Virginia iH l7s9 and whose quaint
bookpiafe is found in but few collections.
had any brothers or sisters. II so, I
would ike H. ascertain their names. dates,
Gc.. &e r. u. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
GENEALOGICAL DESCENT OF &. s.
SENATOR THOMAS COLLIER
PLATT, OF NEW YORK.

There is much uncertainty concerning
the earliest American progemtor n sen1-
tor Pldtt. the first Of his ancestors in this
country Of whom We can speak with ss-
.surance being
BenonI Plat, who resided ia North
castle, WestchesteT County, =. J.. 80
early as 1880. when ne is registered -
town officer He died in that place ia
1763. leaving a widow. whose Christian
name was Hannah, two Sons. Jonathan
and Bcnoni. and one daughter Abigail.
His will. recorded in the surrOgates Office
in the city ST New York. IS dated May -,
1861, and was proved May u. 1863. His
WIDOWS viii is dated March s. 1864. and
was proved February 3. 1867. His son
JonathaR Piatt, the founder of an i'm
portant branch OF the family, removed to
Tioga County. n. y, where he died in
1875. He was prominent IN the Revolu-
tionary war, and is referred to as one Of
the distinguished patriots" who consti-
tuted the committee OF safety At White
Plains, in New York. In 1776 His son
Jonathan PIatt, was born april 20,
1854, was a man Of prominence and III
auenee, and died in December. 1S24. He
married Anna Brush, Of Greenwich Conn.
who was born October s. 1766 he was
also member from New York Of the
Provisional Congress Of Iss5. His son
William PIatt was born at Bedford.
n Y. October 70. 1871. and died January
T. $50 He was "A lawyer. and resided IN
Owego. \. Y. He married Lesbia Hinch-
man. of Long Island, Of a family promi-
nent in the old French and Indian war as
well as in the Revolution. His son
Thomas Collier PIatt, was born in
Owego. y. y. July -. 1888. He was pre-
pared for college at the Owego Academy
and entered the class Of 1858 at Yale Col
lege but owing 10 ul-health was COM
peIed to abandon his studies in that in
stituiion. from which IN 1876 he received
the honorary degree Of Master of Arts.
He entered mercantile life soon after
leaving school, and has been In active
business since. He was president of the
Tioga Bank at its organization; became
largely interested in the numbering busi-
ness iR Michigan: was county clerk Of
the county Of TiOga in 1888, 1850, and 1851;
vas elected 10 the Forty-third and Forty
fourth Congresses; was elected United
states Senator January IS. ISL, and re-
signed the office on the 10th OF May Of
the same year. with Roscoe Conklin; was
chosen secretary and director Of the
United States Express Company IN 1879,
and has been its president since 1855. was
member and president of the board Of
quarantine commissioners of New York
from 1880 till 1885 has been president Of
the Southern Central Railroad and of
the Addison and Northern Pennsylvania
Railroad. was delegate 10 the Republican
national conventions Of 1876. 1880, 1884
1888. 1892. 1856, and 1870; has been a mem
ber OF the Republican National Committee:
was elected United States Senator In 1895
for the term beginning March 4, 1897, and
was reelected in 1903 his term of service
expiring March 3, 1893. lie married. in
1852. Helen Barst0W daughter Of the Hon.
Charles r. BarstoW. OF Owego), who died
February l3, 1871.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
soUTHs LABOR SCARCITY.
Railroads and Planters CIamOring
for Men 10 DO Their Work.

EA8tFoaGS hA0 IAhHAFFs Ia ~ Df1h .
for Men to DO Their Work.
Jackson OIiss.l Special to ST. Louis Republic
The railroads have joined in the gen
eral hue and cry over the scarcity of
labor. complaining that they are even
unable TO secure enough help for the
section gangs employed IN the mainte-
nance of right-of-way. despite the fact
that decided advance in wages was
granted only few weeks ago.
The complaint Of the railroads. how
ever. is mild-voiced affair as. compared
with the wall of distress being sent up
by the planters in the delta. who claim,
in some sections. that they are almost
paralyzed by the famine, being unable
to secure negro tenants or laborers on
any terms.
The effort Of the planters during the
last few months to secure Italian i'm
migration was accompanied by a very
small measure of success, a majority OF
the immiGrants landed at New Orleans
being diverted to points IN Louisiana
and Texas.
The new immigration bill passed at
the recent session Of Congress. under
the terms of which more immigration
win come through Southern ports. is
looked upon as a measure OF eventual
relief. but it viii not benefit the plant
ers to any extent during the present
crop year.
Railroad contractors are having their
plans handicapped by the labor famine,
the grading gangs being much smaller
than they would like to have employed.
and threatening such delay that they
viii not be able to complete work with
in the prescribed time.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
sPARROws N WASHINGTON.
Lines written b. an English visitor on seeing
spaTrews building IN the guns around Jackson's
M0nument. al Washington.l

Lines written bg an English visitor on seeing
spaTrevs building ~ the guns around Jackson S
AIonument at Washingtonl
And an English sparrow sreets me here.
IN this proud city named Il one who bore
Through al the ulmult Of iraternal war,
a name unsuilied and a soul sincere.
4 plain brown. dirty sparrow and his mate.
Within the cannons mouth their nest s-bad-
Domestic drama. such was not bill'd
BY those who would brave deeds psTpetuate.
piling up bronze and stone 10 bear 10 those
Who shall ccme sfter tale Of battles won
BY Souihron's Soldier Hero stern Jackson.
One who knew how 70 serve both friends and foes
And these same cannon. guarding memories great
Which may have crushed 10 earth aye many a son
OF this repnbici foE no yictorys gon
But hearts shall bleed and homes be desolate-
Nov offers homes to sFarows IN ihe sprAg
And so destruction hints-fecuudiiyl
And from these meuths Of brcnze symbolically
Emerges peace with her oeTshadowing wing,
No more these guns shall turn upon brage souls
No more their limbers rattle down the street:
Now for their county, good in co1ClsYe meet
Northern and Sonthron; and Times course rolls,
Nor envy hatred, malice. shall dsface thsir history
Scrolls
FRED MILLER.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
RECENT GENEtLoGICAL ARTIcLEs.

NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEA-
LOGICAL REGISTER.
John ETarts, Of Guif0rd Conn., and His Descend
ants. BY lacy Han Greenlaw.
Ancestry and Descendants of Rev John Wisou q
Boston. Mass By Joseph Gardner Bartlett, ESQ.
The parentage aud English progenitogs ei Nathaniel
Coney, Of Boston Mass. By Thomas Huls. Esq.
John BAILEY. Of Haddam Conn. and Some Of His
Descendants. By Louis Aisriuls Dewey Esq.
Thomas TaTbeil and Some Of His Desc5ncantS B.
Charles Henry Wight. Esq.
Peter Crar3. Of troton Conn, and some Z His De-
seendanis lconcuded}. b Louis Marinus Dewey.
Es4-
A sherburne Family Record BY Lewis ". BTsz-
WILLIAM AND MARY QUARTERLY. WILL
IAMSBURGs Va.
Chiffon Family.
Monroe Family
Edwards Family.
Christian F5mily.
DE GTafFnTpidt Family
Diary Of Col Laudon Carter
MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
a Maryland Ioyalist Robert Alexander. By Hsurv
r. Thompson.
Historic Portraits Of Maryland Read Before tbs
Maryland Historical socisty in 1881 b. FFank 5.
Mayer.
WIZ Of George Calvert as5il.
The Tilshman and Brooke Families. b Dr. chns.
topher johnson
Maryland Gleanings In England By Lothrop wssh-
iHgton
THE SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL, All,
GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE.
pT. HenTg Woodward aaa soas Ct His Deseeaaauts.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
GENEALOGICAL
DEPARTMENT
SUNDAY. MARCH 81. 1901

l. Names and dates must be clearly written.
2 The full name and address Of the writer must
be given although not for publication, unless desired
g. Make Ell queries and replies as bIid a. is eon-
sistcut with clesrness
& 10 answering queries slEsys EiFs date q ths
nancr the number oi shs eatgy, and the signature.
s. Letters addressed 10 euntrb5tofs % BE- for
aaFded. musi Be sent in BLANK hiamped snFsi9pes
accompanied By the numbef Of the query aud "a
signature.
s. Each separate qHery IA a communication masl q
accompanied hy q tWo-cent stamp.
All communications s4afiid b. addressed 20
GENEALOGICAL EDiToh,
WAsHfNGION HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
The ThoughtfuI husband.

trnm the Iatler.
Smith (who has just met Jones. serenely
carrying bundle Of firewood)-What the
deuce have you got there, Jones?
Jones-Little present; some shparagus
for the mishiS.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
IN Az on ROOM.


When the late April gaddens into May,
And the home birds come back from wandering;
When dandeiions star each roadside way.
And old hopes take new lease Of life and wing,
1 love 10 seek that low. hrOwn-rsftered room.
Where festooned cobwebs gTace the bare wall S
gloom.
By the west window. in the tag-seat chair.
To face the memories that inhabt there.
A dumping ground for wora-out. broken things,
You call this place-blt while the phebe sings,
Aud mortars here neatly nodded nest
With mud and MOSES To the brown beam pressed,
hear again. beneath the sunken roof
No longer rain and snow and teinpest-Pyoof
The merry laugh Of children at their play,
The rhythmic sound Of hreside-roeker's sway,
The household elatteF. and the song Of praise.
The morning prayer that ushered IN the days;
Aud. floating upward from the tangled bowers,
4 fragrance comes Of long-lost garden flowers.
Only a dumping place for ruins this
Yet magic door to youth. TO song, ] wis;
The modering garments, books. and letters cast
Aside-the sport Of brokenWindoW blast
Still hold the power, in newly Kakened spring,
When pesF-trees bloom. and phebes. building. sing
To lure through this old homes forsaken door
The feet that else would tread earth's ways no
Cora A. sIstson Dolson
John R. Spears has written short
history of the American navy. Mr.. Spears
portant History of Our Navy" In four
volumes. His new book is published un-
der the auspices OF the Navy League OF
the United States. It tells in compact
form the story of the salient events In the
evolution of the American navy from the
days Of Paul Jones Ranger TO the pres
ent time. The little work is illustrated
from drawings by Carlton T. Chapman
and others.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. author of "Rul-
ers of Kings, The Travelling Thirds, %
and other well-known books, has been
living for some time past in Munich,
where. il Is understood, she has been
hard at work on a new novel. She expects
shortly 10 go to England, and to make
her home there for while. but halts in
her desire between an apartment in Lon
don and q house in some charming village
like st. Adams. American though she Is,
and much though she loves her own
country she finds the atmosphere Of Eu-
rope congenial for her work.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

In his Powers OF the American Peo-
pie. Prof. Masuii Miyakawa. D. c. L..
IL. D., lecturer Of the law school of the
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
BY HECTOR FULLER.

you, o books are the golden vessels Of the tenn
pie, the arms OK the clerical militia with which
the missiles Of the most wicked destroyed fruit
ful olives vines Of Enssddi. fig trees knowing no
starility: burning lamps 20 be ever held IN the
Richard de Bury: Philobiblon
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

THE Kinsman," by Mrs. Alfred sidg-
wick, IS humorous story that Is well
told, and which makes enjoyable read
ing. In plot It is something after the
fashion OF The Masquerader." but. while
that novel trod close on the heels Of
tragedy. THE Kinsman' is sheer comedy.
Its sceue is laid in England and The
Knsman' is a poor eockney bank clerk
who is down on the south coast for a hol-
day, There he meets a cousin from Aus
tralia. a man who looks 90 much like
himself that no one could tell them
apart. The cousin is very rich: the bank
clerk miserably poor; the cousin is a
gentleman; the bank clerk is q 'bounder. ."
The cousin goes in swimming and the
bank clerk thinks that hc is drowned.
appropriates his clothes and money. and
has "A high time for a month or so n
English society. where his ill-bred cock
neyism gets him into a lot If hot wa
ter. In the meantime the rich Austria
lian cousin has been rescued. but with
out friends stlarger in Euelahd. and
without funds. Re finds IA arc than n lii
tie digiculty in convincing people that he
is not the coclIney bank clerk. There al
some extremely ludicroi3s situations, some
eNeellentiy funny characters, altogether.
the book is very good light reading.
tNew York; The Macmillan Company
In his Powers OF the American Peo-
PIE Prof Masuji Miyakawa, D. c. l..
- "A
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

With Bernard Shaw as much to the
front as he has been this season. there
seems to be a renewed interest IN Ed
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

The record of book popularity at the
Public Library during the past week
shows that in nonfction the books most
called for were Bryce's American Com
monwealth" and Shaws Three Plays for
Puritans" In fiction the call was for
Hichen's call of the Blood" and Dumas
Count of Monte Cristo;r while the chill
dren demanded French's Junior Cup
and Miss Alcotts Under the Lilacs. q"
This is the first time for mary weeks
that Lang's fairy books have been al
lowed to rest.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Zangwin, the author. was recently asked
by daily paper to prepare for next
mornings issue a history of famous
trials Mr.. Zangwin sat down with a
stenogTapher then and there. dictated a
two-coiumn article such as was desired.
swing a resume OF very famous trials
for the last 200 yeaTs-all from memory.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Customer-Give me something on the.
fanciful order-something purely imagina-
tive
bookselier- Here's work that just fills
the bill-''The Quiet Life.
Customer-The title doesn't sound very
promising.
Bookseller-You don't understand
author is a married man.-Puek.