davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Draw at Chess.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Frank J. Mar
shall of New York today managed to stem
the tide of defeat that had been running
against him in his chess match of eight
games up with Jose r. Capablanca, the
Cuban expert by drawing the foreigner
after thirty-one moves. The score now
stands: Capablanca. I; Marshall, L;
drawn, q -----S
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Fingers Crushed in Freezer.

While making Ice cream yesterday
afternoon at his home, S12 H street north
east, Julius Rosenfeld. seventeen years Of
age, had his right hand caught in the
freezer. At Casualty Hospital the sur
geons amputated one finger at the first
Joint. Three other fingers were badly
crushed.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Eight bids were submitted to the
church council for the new Trinity Lu-
theran Church at Hagerstown, Md. All
the bidders but one were from out of
town No action was taken. II is said
the bids were in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
ST: una excelente sonora.
Ahora 10 parecera; pero sue

ST eXcelente sonora.
--Ahora 10 parecera; pero suegra.
Hay suegras de suegras mujer.
=; Y 81 sc le antoja al seforto dejar madre,
4 usted no dejar q sn padre?
-Niviremos jrnos.
Ay senorta
-iQu&?
Que mala mezcla! Dos quera que puedan ustedes
vivr paz
= Querer poder'
i Hola! Parece que va dice usted como yo
madrna pcro sellora, penselo usted ben antes. Mre
,sted que, 81 la desgracada, me morire de pena
-Vamos, va estoy desnuda: pom la pantalla la lam
paria vete acostar. Nos casaremos e mismo dia,
va que puedas vivr conmigo, porque no es la casa
nuestra vviras 10 mas possible Para MI Casilda,
sempre seras mi hermana.
i Muchas gracas, senorita! Mire usted que astima
nue este ocupado ese pso cuarto de la izquierda!
i Ell sotabancos
Justo! ST estuviera desocupado yo vivira en- el con
Paco coserfa cuidara toda la ropa de ted estarla
la vista de la
i Aguarda! iQuien vive en- el?
Ese zapatero que cada dla un escandao con s'l
muier porque viene borracho, ella le insulta.
" hace ben.
= Ay seflorits Nunca debe insuar los maridos;
ouc e que eseupe al cielo en- la cara lie cae.
81 pues hazte dc miel!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
a. s. 1.6O

Ms do mneha utilidad, Ne Solo para
..os Abogsdos, Corscs Jzdiaialen, Kyun-
esnientca. CorpcraeFcnes , smrAeadRs
Is. to1os Eoe rar,ow, rsne tambsfn para
'ns eo1neyeiantea izloastriatea p rsrvs-
ras lie BeRocioa es ~onoeiMinnts SS lss
! ,awea de FaerEo Ri>o eprvbadaa R,of
~ Gamaras ri t'ouss5o EjseuNve Ss
Z ,,asadc siio t2e 1867.
2e van1nr Il %I EH er Ya TishravRa Wal
EuiaaxA MeFeARtM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
QUERER Es PODER
-i"Mas Sc caza con miel que con hiel"

-itsMas Sc miel que con hiel''.
-Asi dice mi PADRE 81 es el cazado pero, vamos,
vete acostar manana llamas temprano sadremos
las dos comprar teas lenzo Eel auar tie 10 regao yo.
-Dios Sc 10 pague, senorta, bncnas noches
! -Ruenas noches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
Sc VENDE

En- pobado de Hncares, Jurisdiction de NaguaDo. un
rredio de aprop6so para oares mide
cuadrados ventaosamene situado
De- Espana frente al del cua recbe saudabes
b1isaR~
En- dicho haanse enclavadas de made
de hero gavanzado adecadas viven-
d. ora para establecmeno mercant la para peona
con un algibe de mamposter1a.
Quien la adguisicion de dichas fncas puede
di1igirse
Sucrs. de H. LOmba & Go.
San Juan, p R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19

Dentro de POGO Sc construira la ca
rretera entire Yauco Guanica Central
por haberlo exijido, con razon, la Qua
MICA al Ayuntamiento de este pueblo,
que votara, seg1n Sc dice, una fuerte
suma para tai objeto. Ha mucho ITEM
po, los vecinos de Guanica vienen pi-
diendo ESQ mismo sin que fuesen aten-
didos; hoy, gracias a Dios y al vecino
que puede amenazar, tendremos eami-e
no bueno entire Guanica Yauco I.o
que hace la prudencia; no Sc atendera
a ningun otro barrio, por ailora, soIa-
mente Sc atendera al camino de Guani-
ca. Menos nal. Algo hay que hacer
justo 8 injusto, Dios quiera Sc haga
ese caminito sin malgastar los dineros
como Sc ha hecho en- otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
NOtas de YauCo
La falta de nm teatro.- Luz, mas luz
Los focos en- viaje y las velitas de 8
centavo.-LOs malOs caminOs.

Blanca Matras, La eminente artista
espanola, que tantos aplausos ha con-
quistado, nos ha visitad0 en- la proxima
pasada semana. Jueves, viernes, saba
do y domingo fueron sus 1nicas cuatro
funciones, en- dos de las cuales hubo
lleno complete en- el local que para el
teatro Sc eligiera- La gatita blanca, La
Viejecita, Las bribOnas, Caramelo, Ira
pera, Los granujas y otras zarzuelas.
del genera chico fuerOn su repertoire,
en- tan corta temporada, siendo aplau-
dida por el p1blico toda la troupe ques
trabaj0 felizmente, 81 bien Sc notaron
algunas deficiencies que eran pasables
dadas las condolences del local teatro.
Els lastima que ell pueblo (hoy ciu-
dad) de Yauco, que tan buenos capita
les tiene, no este dOtado de un teatro
al igual 6 mejor que 10 hay en- otras po-
blaciones de menor importancia, donde
pueda admirarse 4 los buenos artistas
y apreciarles en- sus aptitudes. Todo Ell
pueblo nota esta gran falta en- nuestra
ciudad, sin embargo, la morosidad
del capital es tanta, que empresa de tan
poca monta siempre queda en- idea, sim
que .49lnca hays podido realizarse a pc
sar de las tantas veces que ha sido inl
c..s.la. I'm la actualdad vuelve a ger
mi..ar la idea Quie4a Dios no suceda
como siempIc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19

La planta electrica ha empezado a
funcionar va en- esta ciudad Por fin
tenemos desde ell domingo alumbrado
en- todas las GALES, y no Sc prenden
aquellos farolitos que nos daban una
luz parecida 4 las de las velas de CEN
tavo.
En- cada calle tenemos 10 menos tres
bombillas de Is bujias, y aunque en-
verdad estamos mejor con los mencio
nados farolitos, falta todavia luz, pues-
dados los 5000 dollars que tenemos.
en- presupuesto para alumbrado, no nos
vemos tan claros que digamos. Sin en-
barge, no decimos NADIA todavia, pues.
sc nos ha dicho que esas bombillas SON
provisionales, por no haberse encontra-
do focos para las esquinas y bombillas.
de 81 para las calles.
Que sc ha hecho un pedido a los Es-
tados Unidos y Sc aguardan en- breve
tempo. Aguardemos nosotros tanbien,
que con la pacicncia Sc CANA Ell clelo5
pero advertimos que 81 no vienen, nos
quejamos, porque queremos estar mas.
alumbrados -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19

CerYe@ irruginosa J fori6cante de Hartun6
(PASTEURlsEE)
Cerveza ferruqinosa v nutritiva
para peseaas debitadas convalecientes
qae crian al pccho etc etc.
REcoMENDADA poR LAS PRMeRAs AuToR!DADEs MED,cos
UCOS lMP0RTADORES AGENTES PARA LA SLA DE Pro RICO
CERECEDo HCRMANoS l. Co. sUCES0RES, Ell CoLMADo
San Juan de Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19

En- la actualidad funciOnan en- Yau-
co dos Olas giratorias, ell cinemat6grafo
de los hermanos Marcos, y va Sc nos
anuncia para maiiana la llegada del
aplaudido "MinutO.'
Las Olas y ell cine estan siempre lle-
nos Veremos 81 Minute Sc llena tam
bien.
Yauco, II Agosto 1909.
CORRESPONSAI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19

EsCUDOS PUERTO RICO colorea grsnde
CODIGO MASONICO, ceores tamano grande, {. 11O
NOTABLE aftstiea
{. csc
CINE, MAMA agada Argunzon {. O30
NARIPOSA mazlrka piano. Gonzalo de N1nez
de salon. csc
PALOMAS" Gonzao do
N1nez. +. - .,
ycontorn en- clores,
GIROS FELICITACION Ano Nuevo 25 ejemplas O7b
SORPRESA INOCI1lTES cooreu,
10 ejemplare 0BQ
rARJETAs PARA ANO NUEvo propas para
tadn Unidos copias oSo
MAPAe IsLA eolore, y II pugadar s. o0p
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07

The Elmer school buildings have
been fitted with fire escapes.
Walter Chow, of Barnesboro, was
seriously ill with erysipelas as the re-
suit of bicycle accident
BY chance no one was passing the
house of Mrs. Fannie Starr, on Broad
street, Woodbury., when chimney
crashed tt the pavement
The Mullica brothers, Salem day
laborers, ACCOMPLISHED the feat of
picking 1900 baskets of potatoes in
two weeks and four days.
Salem merchants have appointed q
committee to arrange for an Old
Home Week in October.
Beverly industries are enjoying the
greatest prosperity in their history,
and working girls are scarce
The tax rate of Woodbury. will be
$2.1o, an increase of ten cents over
last year.
!. L. Pease, OF Cross Keys, ran a
pitchfork in his knee and is not able
to about without crutch
Catching his fingers in a sharp ice
hook at Millville, Russell Parent sus-
tained long deep wounds and was
very weak before the flow of blood
could be stanched.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Tracing the Crime.

Bromley Manor was busy the next
morning with the departure of all the
guests. Gervais was in the hall to
wish each one farewell, and make
excuses for Dorothy, who was not
well enough to leave her room.
There was an air of suppressed excite
ment about the household; the SER
wants were to be seen in knots of twos
and threes, eagerly discussing the
murder-for that it was a murder
there was now no doubt whatever.
The dead man had been attacked
from behind, and stabbed in nearly
dozen places. DR.. Waters was of
opinion that he must have tainted
and fallen from loss of blood, and
that the murderer had then struck
the final and fatal blow that had
pierced the heart.
The fact that a silk scarf was tied
around the left arm of the corpse
was puzzling to the medical man, as
1t argued that there must have been
some pause between the attacks, or
that the murderer had himself bound
up the arm, which last supposition
seemed absurd on the face of It,.
There was no mark of any sort on
the scarf, 20 that the theory that it
mad been used to throw the scent in
any particular direction fell to the
ground, though DR.. Waters had some
ideas on the subject which he kept to
himself.
On a second examination of the
Dody he confirmed the impression he
had come to at first, namely, that
the wound in the arm was in all
probability struck some little time
before the others, as the strapping
of the handkerchief tightly around
had not only caused the flow of blood
to cease, but had pressed the sides
OF the wound--which was a clean,
deep flesh cut-close together.
Gervais, after she had seen the last
OF the guests depart, turned with a
sigh to go to the library, where DR..
Waters and the local police were
'aiting for him.
Have you found any trace of the
man you suspect, Mr., Reynolds? .
was his lrst question to the inspector.
mo. my lord; but it's early yet.
He can't be gone far. for, according
to Mr. Lawler, the landlord of the
Groombridge Arms, he was tramp,
my lord, with no money or nothink. .
But by this time. remember, in
all probability he has what would be
to him a perfect treasure" said DR..
Waters, sharply; the dead man has
been robbed, of that there is no
doubt, and his murderer has gone off
Very true, SIR replied the in
spector, ciyilly. you're quite right.
with the money and the watch"
but all the same, sir. ] don't count
on that doing him much good BY
this lime every persC.s in the county
has pis description by heart. and
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
BOYS Kin Monster Snake.

rs Eddie L. Bates, of Youngstown.
TIVE I've years old. was picking berries
on he mountain blacksnake swung
from a low tree and twined about
the boys body. The boy fought in
terror, but fell to the ground. and one
of the folds OF the snake slipped
around his throat The three mates
Of the boy fed when the snake at
tackled him, but returned, and Eddie
Greedy, with fence stake, attacked
the snake. The first blow missed the
snake, and, landing on the Bates
boys head, almost finished him, but
Greedy persevered, and with his two
companions finally beat OF the black
snake, which then attacked the other
boys
Bates, who had been more scared
than hurt, filled his lungs with air a
few times, then grabbing a club, as
sisted his companions in their battle.
The snake was finally killed, and
when the lads Gcagged it triumphant
ly into Youngstown It was measured
and found to be nine feet ten inches
long. Many parties Of berry pickers
have been attacked in the foothills
here by snakes. -Latrobe (Pa,) Cor
respondence Philadelphia Record,
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07


The natural disposition to regard
"hazing" at West Point as prankish-
ness of the kind which will break out
from time to time wherever four or
five hundred young men are brought
together in one institution ought to
be followed by the reflection that of
all places in the world the Military
Academy is the one in which obedi-
ence to orders ought to prevail Haz-
ing. contends the Boston Transcript,
when it takes the form of humiliation.
tyranny or abuse, is not only viola
tion of The standing orders of the
academy but of the Federal statutes.
Congress has passed a law intended
to stamp out the practice, and if re-
ports as to the recent outbreak at
West Point are correct some of the
offenders have brought themselves
within it's penalties.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
TIE MAN SHE LOVED
By MFIE ADELAIDE ROWLANDS.
CHAPTER XIV.
Continued.


''It is my dear lady, especially such
a case as this. On my life, l don't
wonder your friends are flying from
Bromley while the villain is still un-
found; but we must surely trace him
tomorrow. Suspicion points to that
man who was seen with Laxon earlier
In the day az the Groomsbridge
Arms. Several people say they were
heard having quarrel; but then the
landlord declares that Laxon walked
with this man afterward to the rail
way station, saw him into the Lon
don train and parted from him most
amicably.'
What sort of man?' questioned
Dorothy, nervously.
Gervais drew her closer to him ,
they were alone in the drawing room,
except for Enid-who sat gazing into
the fire, longing to be alone, yet
dreading the night before her-and
Sir Gregory Martin.
1t is the old proverb, give dog
bad name and hang him." he said,
speaking lightly, yet not without
some vexation; "it seems there is a
general opinion about that the muir
derer is one and the same person as
your old friend, the man whom Vir-
ginie called a thief the other night. "
Dorothy's breath almost stopped.
She had feared this, but when the
fact came it overwhelmed her.
Ridiculous. she gasped, pain
fully. Poor old man-why--'
she broke off suddenly-"but can t
bear to hear more about it tonight.
Come, Enid, let us go to bed and
leave these gentlemen to indulge in
horrors to their hearts content"
Enid rose at once and Dorothy,
hfter they had shaken hands with Sir
Gregory, put her arm round her
cousin and went away. AS they went
up the stairs Enid saw that the per-
spiration was standing on Dorothy's
brow like beads, yet her hand was as
cold as ice. At the door they parted,
but as Enid was moving ON Dorothy
stopped her.
Enid, have one request to make;
II ] should be taken i'll l wish you to
nurse me. alone! Do you under
stand?"
YES" said Enid wearily.
"And you promise?" Dorothy's
white face looked terribly worn and
wretched.
Without thought to herself Enid
promised, then the door was closed
and she walked slowly on to her own
room. Here she found Maria wait
ing for her, shivering.
"Oh, Miss Enid, I'm too frightened
20 sleep all alone tonight. You
know, miss, I'm up in the tower?
May sleep on the sofa in your
studio, Miss, but daren't sleep
alone"
Enid gave gentle consent and
even helped the girl to make com
Portable bed; then as she was quite
alone she buried her face in her
hands and fell on her knees by her
bed.
Twice had she intended to leave
Bromley Manor. and each time she
had been thwarted! Was it Fate
that kept her near, to be with Ger
yais at this time of trouble?
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
-sS2sz@ED > s2sascS e
NH-INTS FOR THE.l
< HOU SEkEEPERs]
HNSSaIN<&sS-s -sSaz ~

A pinch of borax added to the wat
er in which dish towels are to be
washed makes them white and soft
Any brickwork rinsed of with am
monia and water and then carefully
dried will be wonderfully frightened
by the process.
Never put thin glassware into hot
water bottom first, as it is apt to
crack from sudden expansion. Slip
it in edgewise.
Have you ever tried adding a tea
spoonful of paraffin to every gallon
of water when boiling white clothes?
1t is said to be excellent for removing
stains.
A supply of little things such as
safety pins, needles, hatpins, pins,
buttons, tape and thread kept always
on hand can add the greatest amount
of comfort to ones days.
If jellies are becoming candied
cover them with "a quarter of an inch
of pnlverized sugar, underneath the
paper, and they will remain in good
condition, even for years.
The torn place, missing button,
ripped seam or pulled buttonhole
should all be carefully attended to
before putting a garment in the wash
The stitch in time not only saves nine
but often helps to keep money in the
bank by saving an entire garment
Remember good tools make rapid
work. If you do not own a good
knife sharpener, which you can use
to improve your steel blades, not ruin
them, as is the usual amateur sharp
ener's method. make arrangements
for your knives to be sharpened by a
professional every two weeks.
Dish cloths cannot be kept clean
without daily boiling. They should
not only be washed out thoroughly
after each meal and hung in the sun
to dry, but once day, or without fail
every other day, should be boiled in
water to which has beensadded wash
ing soda or tablespoonful of kero.
sene.
Soft shell crabs are good only when
freshly caught, as the shells harden
after twenty-foHr hourD, Remove the
sand bags and the shaggy bits from
the side, then wash and wipe; sprin-
kle with salt and pepper; roll in
bread crumbs, then in egg, then in
crumbs; fry in smoking hot lard, or,
much better, in good olive oil
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
HANDY CLOTHES HANGER.

The woman who is wondering how
she will dispose of her clothes in the
shallow cupboard of the hotel or
boarding house where she is to spend
the summer should buy several of the
new clothes hangers that will hold
five different garments in the space
usually occupied by one.
This hanger is an upright nickeled
rod, supplied with a hook at the up
per end to fasten it to shelf or rod,
and a smaller one at the bottom on
which to hang blouse or skirt
Between the upper and lower hooks
are four horizontal rods, graduating
in size from top to bottom Each rod
has hook at the end. With such a
hanger five articles could be hung one
above the other and removed without
lifting off all the rest, as is the usual
method in crowded closet space.
Two rods set at proper distance
apart IN the ciaset will act as q skirt
or waist support and keep the gar
ments in good shape. - New York
Times.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
His Head a Ban Of Fire.

Almost blinded by a severe attack
of ivy poisoning, Edward AFFORD, a
horse dealer from Clavie, Mich.
while visiting in Sussex, had his face
and hands wrapped in cotton batting.
He was trying to light a lamp in his
room when the match set fire to the
batting. Though the fame swept up
over his eyes he had the presence Of
mind to close them and also to hold
his breath, which saved him from the
fatal effect of inhaling the FIRE. He
seized blanket, wrapped it around
his head ana smothered the fire. His
hands, face and nose were badly
burned He will be in bed two weeks,
under treatment by village doctor.
His inquiry is, What next?"
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
LAUNDRY BAGS

A handy laundry bag is maze as
follows: From denim, tickingor heavy
unbleached muslin cut out piece 20
x36 inches; cut another piece s22x30.
inches. This latter piece is the front
and is slightly wider to make pouch.
The back is longer than the front, the
extra length falling over the rod,
forming flap. The bottom is but
toned together SO that the clothes
may fall out when the buttons are un-
fastened, instead of taking out at the
top. Fasten the top to curtain rod
which may be placed on the back oil
the closet door.-New York World.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07

Now, if the time has come when
women desire to extend their contact
with social effort, 10 Invade" what
has been set aside for men, it is prob
able that there are some causes for
1t deeper than feminine perversity and
reasons pointed by Professor Metch-
nikoff's narrow satire. If they want
it, it is because developing society
wants it, atiirms the New York Even
ing Post. Only in that way can they
continue their work as social artists,
as reconcilers. as relatively unrecord-
ed aids to the progressive cause of
refinement and civilization. Some one
has said that that civilization is the
highest which is most sensitive to the
Importance and spiritual charm of
women; but, then, of course, Profess
50 Metchnikoff has special work to
ao. and, Therefore. poor fellow. ought
70 BE pitied
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
Miss Baby Went Visiting.

The police were busy for several
hours at Trenton hunting for the in
fant daughter of Mrs. Henry Weaver,
who had disappeared from her home,
The rumors Of kidnapping made Mrs.
Weaver frantic. Several hours later
Mrs. Benjamin jenkins, who lives
two squares from Mrs Weaver's
home, found the baby playing with a
cat in her yard. She took the girl to
a police station, where she was re-
united with her mother The child
had got out of her crib unnoticed,
had crawled to the Jenkins house and
had slipped under a fence, feat con-
sidered marvellous in an infant.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07
NEEDLEWoRK.

A pleasing occupation for the YER
anda is the decoration of bedroom
towels. Soiling does not harm them
as it might finer piece of work acci-
dentally left in the dust, and it is in
dustry that calls for little skill
Scalloping the hens in buttonhole
stitch will add daintiness to plain
towel and the design can be quite
easily marked by using the end of a
spool of cotton and pencil
Monograms or a simple convention
al figure may be embroidered above
the hens if within the skill of the
worker. The buttonholing alone.
however, is very pretty New Haven
Register.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07

Suddenly escaping from a trained
nurse, in whose care she had been
placed, Mis-; Edna Schaeffer, aged
twenty-five, a Philadelphia school
teacher, ran to the bridge which
spans Rancocas Creek and jumped to
death. The body was recovered. Miss
Schaeffer, who was sister of DR..
Clarence Schaeffer, of the Municipal
Hospital, Philadelphia, was in con-
test recently in which she bent her
entire energy. She lost by one vote.
This is said to have induced an attack
of nervous prostration.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07

An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate S. D. Poyner, postmas-
ter at Moyock, N. G., by an unknown
person who fired upon him through a
bedroom window. Fortunately for
Postmaster Poyner 1t was the refiec-
tion of his head in a mirror across the
room at which the would-be assassin
aimed, with -barreled gun,
whose load of buckshot shattered the
mirror and slightly hurt child sleep
Ing in a nearby cradle. The cause
of the attempt on the ptstmaster's
life has not heen explained
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07

After being hurled twenty feet in
the air by speeding automobile near
his home in Monroe street, Passaic
fve-year-old Andrew Zerlekik lodged
in tree near by, and was running
about as usual, having only sustained
few bruises. In the touring car
were three women and two men.
They were driving twenty miles an
hour, and after striking the lad in
creased their speed and escaped. One
of the women tainted when she saw
the accident.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-09-07

The Milwaukee Sentinel, anent
Constitution tinkering," quotes
Gladstone. who called it "the most
wonderful instrument ever struck off
at given time by the brain and pur-
pose of man" But. objects the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal, it must be
borne in mind that Mr. Gladstone
didn't take himself so seriously as do
some of our statesmen who consider
the Constitution as obsolete as the
hooo cl-irt