davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-02-20
Pnn sHERIpAN sTATua.
Monumsrs Of the Cavalry leader Tor
ere Natlon's CAPITAL

Washington. Gen. Phil sheri-
Gan monument commission has eAesoa
the model Of 0utson Borglem OF New
Tork ~ the design best ittsd 10 CON.
memorate the deeds of the great cav
Ally leader This decision. which was
recently reached by the csmminsiun.
composed Of Secretary Tart, Heu-0 Gen.
Henry Q. Corbln and Brig. -Gea. Mich
eel V. Sheridan, has also the approval
of Cen. Sheridan's widow.
Unliks any Of the other statues IN
the national capital, Sheridan and hla
horse win not be placed upon . high
pedestal. bat WIN stand within three
The bee., 1908-02-20
A Tennessee utooi,.

Hurrah for Big Sandy! No blind
tigers, no slums; no kinky headed ne
groes! Good churches. good schools,
good people! Merchants are busy. la
bcrers whistllAg as they go to work,
children laughing as they go to school
or play, wives singing as they patch
their husbands pants. benton
County (TenA.l Star.
The bee., 1908-02-20

Dost thou too shrink within. with
draw into myself. into thy memories,
and there. deep down. In the very
depths Of the soul turned inward on
itself. thy old life, to which thou alone
hast the key. will be bright again for
thee, in all the fragrance, all the fresh
green, sRd the grace and power OF Its
spring!-Ivan Turgeaev.
The bee., 1908-02-20

svt shsw says ~ May osh Ptss'-
lseTey a Carnegie Tswst cohApaHy.

New York.--IHslie N. aAaw. en-
secretary Of the treasury. stated the
other day that ~ had not ror,Dned
fron the presidency Of the Carnegie
Trust Company. but lad contracted 10
sell his holdings n the company. and
n paid according % terms. would 70
sign on March 1. He declined 20 dis-
euss the differences which havs en-
listed between him and MT. Dickinson.
who. with his Immediately family,
owns the control of the Institution.
Mr.. shaw says he came 10 the Car.
negfs Trust Company on his retire
meat from Tie secrotaryship ~ The
The bee., 1908-02-20
MN. Virsil Mcknight Dies in frankfort.

xsu. Virgil NcKnight Dies in frankfort.
The Hon. Virgil Mcknight,
representative from Mason coun.
~ in the Kentucky Legislature,
died at O'Clock Monday morn
nag at his apartments in Frank
6ert, as the result of an attack OF
eaTdlaeasthma.
BE had been unwell several
weeks.
Mr.. Mcknight was one of the
anti Beckham Democrats.
Six members of the senate aud
sen from the house were selected
90 accompany the body to Louis
vile that afternoon. Owing CO
ahe death, ouIY a formal joint
BALLOT was held, and both houses
adj burned until Wednesday.
The bee., 1908-02-20
Flood in PittsSurg.

Two brick houses at % and "a
Penn avenue, weakened by the
water, collapsed early Monday
morning. Only one man was iu-
Jared, but fifteen others narrow
~ escaped being crushed to
death.
The bee., 1908-02-20
When Husbands Tire of KIssinu.

When Husbands Tire Of kissing.
When wife discovers that her hus-
Oand is tired of having her kiss him
she never after that neglects it. She
thinks 1t a sign that she is a lovely
character because she often kisses
her husband when he doesn't like it,
Men are such towards that they never
confess that they are tired of kissing
their own wives.-Atchison Globe.
The bee., 1908-02-20
FoHr BarRes Lost

Henderson, XIV, Feb. 1S.-The
ice B. Williams, the giant Pitts
burg towboat, swept against a
pier of the railroad bridge here
early this morning. Four barges
wore sunk. All heavily loaded
with coal. Flood and wild caus-
ga the accident.
The bee., 1908-02-20
sensitive Parts al the aodv

The tip of the tongue is the most
sensitive part of the human body;
the tips of the fingers come next, and
third the lips.
The bee., 1908-02-20
Judge Hsssr Approved.
January n, 1905.

January 1908.
In educational all affecting family life e cooperation
Of intellegent
cooperation of the of efforts the
education Of their suffrage educated
of Kentucky prove this
favor It without Of reservation
II. HAeER.
The bee., 1908-02-20
LEADING MEN FOR SCHOOL SUFFRAGE.
Governor and Former Chief Executive of Kentucky Endorse
Movement

The opinion of prominent Kentucky
school suffrage Kentucky
some of the replies
believe
improve the schools
Kentucky given full pa hOosng
the officers who them anyaman all
glad indeed that taking this
hope that will have with
do not wish this expression wish 60 be
definite and positive for all
sensible unfang provision the schools
and Of the school suffrage for believe the
have to do with the schools the better schools will be-
truly,
AUGUSTUS f. WILSON. :.
ahdtO Point =
Frankfort KY, 49, laB
heartily approve comforting Of
Kentucky, with qualification desire
To deny small splendid Of this State would
be a shameful Injustice
40 - truly, XII
w. o. BRADLEY
The bee., 1908-02-20
ABLE PREACHER MVEIGHS
AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS.

Speaking of continued REPETITION of awessness Kentucky
Rev. Dr. Lyons pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Louisville in q recent said in part:
The bee., 1908-02-20

~ sssos No sfranssms.as ~ ~
business future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

Cy Young-Old Cy--is certainly
the Gladstone of the greatest game.
He is the grand old man. This sea-
son he has won 16 out of 22 games
he has pitched. During the nineteen
years he has been pitching in the
major leagues, he has taken part in
$50 games and won 473 of them. or
la percentage of .632.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09
SpORTIVE Sp[URGES

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 25.--
A crowd of 5000 people witnessed
the opening of the four-day race meet
at the Fair Grounds here today. Tho
weather was fine and the track fast.
The feature of the days racing was
the lowering of the worlds mile pac-
ing record by College Maid, the guide
less PAGER, who went the distance in
200, breaking the former record
held by herself of 2:09 Ia.
3! u 8:
Joe Cohen states that he Is going
again into the boxing game, as pro-
moter. lie will hang out fat purse
for any boy of the Fleet who can go
with Charlie Reilly. He also con-
templates bringing down from the
Coast some classy boy to go on with
Reilly. Joe has done the same sort
of promoting here before, and made
very good.
q {: g
The South Dakota chief petty Off
GERS defeated those of the California
at baseball, played in Kapiolani
Park, by Il score of ~ toN2. The los
ers are to be hosts at a very fine
dinner to be given ON the return OF
the Fleet here from Samoa.
% u !:
| Play for the Manoa Cup, offered
for the championship of the Hawaii
an Islands. starts next Sunday at the
Oahu Country Club.
- 5: %
The baseball team of the West Vir-
ginia yesterday defeated the battal-
ion team at Fort Shafter by a score
of 6 to 3.
q :: %
]. c. Thomas, n well-known angler,
landed record trout weighing 81
mounds while fishing at Tahoe.
q u u
Allen Winter, an indianapolis stall
lion, won the $50, 900 American trot
ting handicap at Readville.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

"Rube" Waddell caused consterna-
ton in st. Louis by the announce
ment that he is going to umpire n
ball game between the st. Louis Col
lege Girls and the Boston Bloomer
Girls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

All the comedy is not on the stage,
A certain fan in Charlottesville. Ind,
must go without shave until the
end of the American League season
because he bet on the wrong team
He wears full beard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09
.S6U[LY SIGNS BOXERS
AND BIG WRESTLERS

Jack Scully yesterday signed up
|Schindle, the man introduced to the
promoter as well as to the public
here through the Blu lletin, to
go on the mat with Sailor Roberts
when the Fleet returns here. He
also signed two welters, l.. Frommer
of the Tennessee, and Jack Shurlock.
to box fifteen rounds for the welter-
weight championship of the Fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

Eddie Fernandez is in favor of {
short second series of baseball. i
will save him good deal of trouble
in making 1t unnecessary for him t
get team together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

1t is unfair to say that the inroads
of American culture are not very
marked in our newer possessions. The
very best fielder in the South Allan
tic League is a Cuban by the name OF
Viola.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

Venezuela in note blames De Reus
for break with Dutch and wants sat
Iislaction for grievances.
!; {. :: :; :: :: u Z; 3: :: . :: :: :: :: :; .:
and the other was carefully guarded.
1t has been sent to Ban Johnson
and he can taste 1t himself. Maybe
they will send it to Dr.. Wiley at
Washington to have it carefully look
ed over.
Evans, however, hasn't any great
belief that anything was put on the
ball except Ty Cobbs bat. The com
hination of the ball and that stick
was enough to put bad taste in
Chesbro's mouth.
The New York manager did not
claim the ball was a rabbit, or extra
lively one, The only kick made was
that the cover had been doctored.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09
&c.; e.; :::::. SPORT w. =: ::::::
ONE FANS FAN(|ES

Charlie Lyman as Splinter OF
wonderful ability is probably about
the next thing which will be heard
of here, and possibly on the main
land. Lyman has wonderful speed.
Fifty yards is hardly fair test OF
speed; watch may be ever SO
slightly off, or the timers hand may
not be experienced. But a hundred
is the thing. There are rumors that
Lyman can negotiate the distance in
even time. If he can, Honolulu has
a Splinter that ought to go in for
big things.
How about Ketchel's big talk of
meeting Burns now? Before he can
break into the heavy class, he has yet
to get out of the middleweight
bunch. Then, when he gets out,
there are some good ones to beat be-
fore he gets as far as Burns. But,
then, Stanley was the confident kid.
He had never had reef taken in his
assurance. He will probably scrap
better now for having been given a
drubbing by Smiling" Billy Papke.
% :; IL
| Cy Young-Old Cy--is certainly
the Gladstone of the greatest game.
lie is the grand old man. This sea-
son he has won / 6 out of 22 games
he has pitched. During the nineteen
years he has been pitching in the
lmajor leagues, he has taken part in
$50 games and won 473 of them. or
q percentage of .6S2.
- - y
| What's the matter with baseball?
The league will discuss the matter
Tomorrow. Probably less semi-ama-
lteurism and some straight profess
,sionalism in the game here would be
slump In interest.
8: .: :!
| All the comedy is not on the stage.
A certain fan in Charlottesville, Ind,
must go without shave until the
end of the American League season,
because he bot on the wrong team.
He wears full beard.
= = 4
II Is unfair to say that the inroads
of American culture are not very
marked in our newer possessions. The
livery best fielder in the South Allan
tic League is Cuban by the name OF
Viola.
q q :;
"Rube" Waddell caused consterna-
ton in St. Louis by the announce
ment that he is going to umpire Il
ball game between the st. Louis Col
lege Girls and the Boston Bloomer
Girls.
Eddie Fernandez is in favor of q
short second series of baseball II
will save him a good deal of trouble
in making 1t unnecessary for him to
get team together.
q 8: ::
McGrathinia. the Oldest breeding
farm in the world, and situated in
Kentucky, of course. was recently
sold as the result of the New Yorl
racing laws.
q q I;
The Hawaiian Gun Club Is dor
mant, waiting for the return of Har
vey from England. Without Harve.
there is no one to win the shoots.
e q u
Bill Vannatta wants lots of base
ball. The Kams have started off 81
well that he can't stand to see thu
emoluments go glimmcring.
% :: g
There is no suggestion of football
fever in Hawaii, though the long
haired hero is getting in strong now
on the mainland.
] q = u
College Maid, the guideless PAGER
recently went mile in 2:09. lower
ing her own worlds record.
> What Is needed in Honolulu sports
is enough boxers for all the promo,
tiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

NEW YORK, N Y"Rule' MaTQuard, the youth who
baseball pitching
of the American Association became Giant 90
cordng the his purchase
with the McGraw aggregation until
let Indianapolis until the American
Vanguard
other Association clubs will
faithful his practice
being somewhat him
from six eight in whether he will
big
pitching
with the habit striking lei
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09
Maui Pitcher Rattles
Pakala BatSmen
Badly

ELEELE. Kauai, Sept. S.-A large
number of people turned out to wit
ness the games played last Sunday,
Sept. 9th, at Hanapepe ground, be-
tween the Pakala and Hanapepe
teams, which was exceedingly inter-
esting and full of excitement. After
Il hard battle the latter carried the
game away to victory with a close
score of to G. All Toi, pitcher OF
the Hanapepe nine, exhibited a nice
pitching game. He was the real star
of the game and proved to be twirl-
er of great ability, by striking. out
nineteen men. His work in the
box was a puzzle to the boys of the
opposing team.
Following was the lineup of the
teams:
Pakala--V. Cordeiro, 1b-c; NJ.
Fernandez, CT; j. Furtado, Glib; NJ.
Abreu, 2b; NJ. Duarte. IS: +. Cor
deiro, rf M. Ignacio, 1b; J. Rapozo,
If; NJ. Costa, 3b; A. Fernandez, CT;
Jose Costa, p.
Hanapepe - l.. Clemente, If; w.
Moniz, 3b; ]. Ornellas, 2b; Gen, C;
J. Leandro, IF: All Toi, p: A. NJ. Sou
"a, 1b; Ireneo Akana, IS; j. Souza,
CT; Kali, CT.
Score by innings:
1894 7S9
Pakala o o 90 O5 O. G
Hanapepe Il Of 023 -
| Struck out: BY All Toi, 10: by j.
Costa, Z. Bases on balls: on All Toi,
~; off J. Costa. /. Umpire: J. Kala-
nj. Scorer: Nicholas Akana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-09

Mrs. Il. A. Kosta, wife of artist
sculptor, commits suicide with gas in
San Francisco hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
CLIFTON ) REMAINS
TAKEN TO KINGSTON

of that edifice the body will lie in
state until tomorrow morning, when
it will be taken to Kingston, ~ Y, the
birthplace of Clinton and now to be
his last resting place. A United
States gunboat will convey the body
up the Hudson to Kingston, and tor
pedo boat flotilla will act as escort.
The official reception of the body at
Kingston will take place Saturday,
Memorial Day, when David B. Hill will
deliver an Grafton on the life and
work of the first chief executive OF
the Empire State. On Monday the
body will be finally inferred, the oc
casion marking also the 25Oth anniver-
sary of the founding of the city of
Kingston.
Since Clinton's death in 1912, the
body has rested in a casket of lead in
the old congressional cemetery at
Washington, but despite the fact that
nearly century has passed since that
time, the body is in a remarkable state
o. preservation. The chemicals in the
soil had petrified the upper portion of
the body and head, and even the coat
and silk stockings appeared to be as
intact as the day they were put on
The elimination was witnessed in
the national capital by Louis F. Ganet,
a great-grandnephew of Gov. Clinton
Benjamin NJ. Brink. of Kingston;
Chaplain r. R. Hoes, of the navy;
Brigadier Robert NJ. O'Reilly, surgeon
general of the army, and DR.. Marcus
benjamin, one of the leading officials
of the Smithsonian Institution and
president of the Society of the War
OF 1912
BY driving a pole in the earth as a
probe, the metal box was struck at a
depth of nearly twenty feet and
brought to light.
Clinton occupied the governors
chair of New York for twenty-one
years and was vice-presdent of the
United States during the last admins
tration of Thomas Jefferson and the
first administration of James Madison
He was one of the founders of the
first Republican party, which is
claimed by the present Democratic
party as its progenitor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Anniversary and Memorial, June 8,
1908.

Anniversary and Memorial, June 8,
1908.
The following is the Program of the
Historical Club, Hattiesburg Chapter
U. D. c.:
l. Vocal Duet. Ben Bolt" by Mrs
gmTv ss!IV puu GpmoIvD eIepI
Howell.
.. Oration-Mr. Fielder Cook
3. Vocal Solo-"Annie Laurie
Mrs. Gotten.
4. Jefferson Davis as Cadet at
West Point-Mrs. Leo Martin.
5. Quartette-"Comin Thro' the
Rye"-Mary Alma Holmes, Katheryn
Donald Myrtis Logan and Kernaghan.
6. Jefferson Davis in the Mexican
War'-Miss Myrtle Bass.
Z. Solo "Massa in the Cold, Cold
Ground"-Mr. Lee CASTOR.
s. Jefferson Davis in United States
Senate and Elected President-Miss
Matte Bass.
g. Song-"The Bonnie Blue Flag"
BY All
10. Capture of President Davis
Mrs. u. NJ. Gatlin.
II. "Juanita" Vocal - Messrs.
Smith, Swittenberg and Cameron.
II. Jefferson Davis. a Prisoner in
Fortress Monroe-Mrs. f. McGregor.
10. Song-"Old Folks at Home
Mrs, Leo Martin and Miss Bessie
Cook.
IA. President Davis Taken to Trial
and Released on Bond-Mrs. D. B
Holmes.
Is. Solo-"Bonnie Bessie'-Miss
Alma Howell.
16 The Home of Jefferson Davis
az Beauvoir-Dr. Lillian Mccormack
II. Vocal Duet "The Little Bronze
Cross'-Mrs. d. B. Holmes and Miss
Anna Allen.
IS. Jefferson Davis-A Reading
Miss Anna Allen.
10. "Dixie"-By All.
All members are requested to wear
their badges.
FLORENCE DEASON,
Historian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
BICYCLE RACE
IN windy CITY
Hearst News Service.

Chicago. May 2S.-A twenty-five
mile handicap bicycle race on July 4
is announced by the Chicago Cycle
Dealers Association and will I'M
doubtedly be the most important BIZ
cycle event ever held in the middle
West. Over one hundred valuable
prizes are offered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
BURIED ga YEARS Ago
CLOTHING IS INTACT
Remains Removed from Cemetery at
Washington to Kingston, Former
Home of the Dead statesman-HiII
Pays Tribute.
Hearst News Service.

New York, May 2S.-All that is
mortal of George Clifton first govern
or of New York and twice vice-presi-
dent of the United States, arrived in
New York today on the revenue cutter
Mohawk. The coffin containing the
remains, exhumed at Washington af-
ter an interment of ninety-six years,
was brought ashore at the Battery,
where an escorting parade of United
States soldiers, sailors and marines.
guardsmen and uniformed patriotic
organizations, followed the body of
the statesman of the infant republic
to City Hall. In the governors room
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
PACIFIC field
MEET JUNE 6
Hearst News Service.

Portland, Ore, May 2S.-As one Of
the features of Portland's great rose
carnival next week, the annual track
and field championships of the Pacific
Northwest Athletic Association on
June 6 promises to attract a bigger
entry list than ever before. All schools
and colleges of the Pacific coast have
been invited
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
How He Got a Drink.

An Indiana travelling man told a
story the other day of an incident on
the road. He was in the smoking car
of an express train reading his paper
when a man rushed in from the car
behind the smoker, evidently in great
aSitation and said: "Has anybody In
this car any whisky? A woman in
the car behind has fainted!'' Instant
|/ziozens of TASKS we're produced.
# ~ imam who had asked for 1t picked
c1< the largest one, drew the cork
lid put the bottle to his lips. With
satisfied sigh he handed the
back, and remarked: THAT d.
lot of good, and needed 1t. Il
eys makes me feel queer to Sc
~. faix way!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
One Step at a Time.

1t is wonderful how much practical
wisdom about the smallest perplexi-
ties of daily life comes to men who
keep both their feet and their wishes
still until Providence-the world pre-
fers to call it circumstances
clears a path for them. No doubt in
all our lives there come times when
We seem to have been brought into a
blind alley, and cannot see where we
are to get out; but it is very rare in
deed that we do not see one step in
advance the duty which lies next us.
And be sure of this. that if we are con-
tent to see but one step at time, and
take it, we shall find our way made
plain.-Rev. Alexander Maclaren.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
Business Wisdom.

He is wise man who knows when
to stop. That you have heard before.
says the Business Arena. He is a
wiser man, though, who knows when
not to stop-who pushes a good thing
through until the vines hang heavy
with the golden dollars that are his
just reward for efforts hard. untiring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
TEMPERANCE
CENTENNIAL
Hearst News Service.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May 2S.-
Acceptances have been received from
speakers of worldwide repute to de-
liver addresses here during the week
of June IA, when the centennial of
the organization of the first temper
ance society in America will be cele-
brated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
Problem Of Indla,s DEVELOPMENT.

DaZZled and intoxicated by western
ideas, the Hindu student is only too
prone to clamor for their immediate
adoption in the east. ignoring altogeth-
er the complex and established
conditions which make all the diff
ference between success and failure
London Daily Telegraph.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
STOUFFER'S
Hand Painted China.

Represents the supreme efforts of
many of the most expert artists in
America and includes conventional,
natural and figure decorations.
In originality of design, detail of eX-
ecution, richness and harmony in col
oring it cannot be surpassed.
II. H. GRAHAM JEWELRY co.
Hill Building, Front Street.
The big clock is the place. m27-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

OF all kinds for sale at bargains. NJ.
S. Haisfield, 1913 Front street, next to
Palace Restaurant. Home phone 743.
m2S-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
TUXEDO PARK
HORSE SHOW


New York, May 2S.-Many valuable
new cups, to be won outright, are
offered for the annual horse show at
Tuxedo Park, to be held June 10 and
20. Entries will close June 10 and al
ready there is promise of an unusu-
ally big list.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-28
Good Words For Chamberain's
Cough Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Nd,
writes: 81 wish to tell you that l can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl, Catherine,
who is two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had Z
cold since she was two months oN
About month ago l contracted
dreadful cold myself. but took Chat
=. fn',ez',u p anae5sf.a and was sooG
ny is g
nd Yield
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
HGet Words"

There was much good sense In a re.
mark made upon the swearing habit III
our hearing the other day. Easy 10
say break off, +" quoth John Doe.
Easy enough" rejoined Richard Roe;
buy a dictionary and get words"
too limited vocabulary is one of the
causes provocative of profanity. And
personally, some of the most volumin
Gus swearers that we ever met were
men whose command of unprofane
slang and of queens English did not
run into more than three hundred or
four hundred words. Habit, of course,
forces its chains on this as on other
frailties. But a sufficient command of
clean speech should of Itself tend to
diminish the temptation to exc out
ideas with the speech that, If more
profane. is less clean-cut and express
sive.-New Zealand Tablet.