davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

WAea a h-el sets aaxry> b. eeeaa III
mouth and shuts hiS eyeA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
Am1msern,emts
49, -..-- --.r-- 90. -----.zss-'-
CIR \ NJ

Packed l,,lncn greeted tn" now bill
at the Grand last night. aud II good
show III reported by alt l'r elmo and
nr elmo. in their original Akrtrh. "A
Great .Iukr." are hl. hit. They hnv"
II very Annppy aud \rran'ilr act. tn
lrnlurlns HInslns. talking and comedy
nrruhntlr frntH, being except ionnlly
clever In the latter.
!ulaa and Snln". thin.mr lmpcrHu
nuturA. AluEinn aud comedy. have u
very novel act, II lA entirely different
from anything presented heretofore.
and very heartily received.
Mln. Mnr,rlluH rlruArh with her H.
hatrutrd Auns and the picture pro
Hrnn III very good.
Tho historical picture. "thrIatophcr
tulumhuu." Ia u muHt Interesting tlm.
aud inc that every ono should SOC.
\ Ncvrttnn fruit bowl with be- given
to Aun,r lady tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
Vacation
Necessary
Long
Absolutely
4*<*+*+%+fIIF A,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IL American people have learned good deal in the last
generation. In my fathers time he thought, although
Woodworking lawyer, that TWO WEEKS WAS
AMPLE vacation time during the entire year, and
when tho bar he suggested that if L stayed
at hanna ,urirr tho summer months I yonld make
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

campaign of lectures during the past
year in which ,hOusnndH have been
rrnrh"d, the Mothers cOngrcsA. tho
Young WD.nrnn Ghrlbtinn mnsOcintiOn
and many unntlnchnd clubs bring the
number OF women united In tho tn.
brrctiIOsiE war to we'll over n MILTON
There IN NOT II state IN he union
where some work has not been done.
Through the activity OF women. Hnn
ntOJin aud hOni,itnln for the treatment
Of tubciruIUaln have been erected:
travelling libraries have been circulnt.
cd, l,,nlrrs. circulars and other kinds
OF literature hnv" been distributed to
the number Of nIiiOnH OF picccn:
thousands Uf lectures have been CIV,
rn. large sums OF money have been
nrrur,uI. hundreds OF nccdy cases
have been m.lprd: iubrrculOHiB work
hnn been started In many commune
iirn where no movement had existed:
and millions OF women have learned
he dnnEcrn nnd met hOdn OF proven.
ton OF Tuberculosis.
The WORT Of tn" women extend
from ilir drawing room OF the rich to
tho homes OF the poor. and cnbrnHn
att rIanacn including tn" factory EirI
aud millionaire. During the coming
year u nlrcinl campaign OF lcr'ur"n I"
women win be- carried on In All parts
OF tho United StntUh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
A QUEER UNIVERSITY.
Calrc Mas the Worlds Oldest Eduea.
ticnaI institution.


ttcnai institution.
NV hen We think " Harvard or Yale,
tho fpru,er dating fI,lu ltSiS and tho
latter trrm l.oi. wv lhink of them ~
American Educational Review: hut
When We PASS to the other si,e nt the
wurld We discover that even the oldest
American universities are In reality
very yruns Institutions
'rhs oldest educational institution In
the wrrla Is the University ut IA
A$har. Cairo, founded IN tho year yaSS
BY the sy,v,I $ala,!,u II Is tho central
ss@I ~ letrun,S Tor the whole Mo
hauiue~ian wurli. as we'll as foun.
tain II spiritual Ne, Ii ,,tvup!eS an
AurtsM, mosque In the Arab quarter "
Cairo, Surn,und.>i by n confusing maze
u uarrvw >lrs~'t> " here the population
Is ussls up ~ representative " every
RAVE that follows the pp,phet.
The old muSlus, vr,srs several arrss
aud cruSiSrs " Il series " courts SUR
(NoststN ny toNS kNNSiSIS WIN AtN
rvntS supported by forests ~ rrMunA
The h>>,rs " r>I tiles are coversN daily
BY = muyilu,le u ,uen amd t~,ys, squat
Itns III SsmNINleS aruna their teach
eyS, who Ss With their hacks to the
e>,iomnS ls>turtns Ia mnnerone&
THE ssaut4lltr of the university Il
always \ Descendant " the prophet
and Is usually Il usan ~ ability ami
lsaruias, he occupies apartments III
IL ,ASaas and Is not only the Snprcsae
sx.arassp,st hut the ecclesiastical bead
Of the ehurrh " Esypt
There Is aa organization similar 70
that Ia uu<sera universities, Aay rep
Gtahls aiaa who at>SireS to teach can
obtain the privilege by application aud
h assigned u eesunn where he may sit
aaa imaart che truth ~ he thinks
proper His fame or ability viii at
tract more " tess Stadients and dis,
etples. who pay htEa fees According to
their MEANS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
The OverprOductiOn of Doctors

v ADKAIiAr1 rLEXNER. Author. Of New York.
:: 9: 6; :: :: $; !:
a. is one doctor for 1900 persons and in tho lar!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

vrsilirs reports TINT in Germany the number of plysi
~ has Increased with great mpdty s." that there
doctor for 1900 persons and in the large cities
for every looo
What would tho amazed philosopher have said had he known that
in tho entire United States there already tho AVERAGE ONE
DO\rUK FOX EVERY PERSONS, that in large cities
there is frequently ONE DOCTOR FOR EVERY 400 OR LESS
that small with less than 200 inhabitants each have
or three physicians apiece?
CENTURY RECKLESS ovERPRo0UcroN OF "cAEAP
DOCTORS" RESULTED IN GENERAL oVERcRoWDNG BUT
FORCED DOCTORS INTO HOPELESS SPOTS. IT HAS
THEM TH,ckLY POINTS ON THE EXTREME
Tho doctors attracted to tho small Places but prefer
competition in already ovcroccupicd field.
Burlington. W.. with population of loss than 2l0OO has sixty
physicians for every 1888 Inhabitants
ONE THOUSAND MEDICAL GRADUATES A YEAR
WOULD BE AMPLE while there actually produced in
outside tho SOUTH 97bcwccn and three
the country could possibly assihto and this goes and has been
going every year.
APPEARS, THEN. THAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS FEWER AND
BETTER DOCTORS AND THAT THE WAY TO GET THEM BET.
TER PRODUCE FEWER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
WOMEN FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.


What wosaen havs, aens IL the last
four wears Ia the ca",assa against
suhe,>ulesis il discussed ~ AZ inter
es,ias report issued b. the National
Association tor the Study ami Wv
yenttea u Tuberculosis,
fpur wears ago the enN active Nv
men workers In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
movement We're little sseap Of about
thirty wemea's clubs, reaay 100000
women uaaes the health department
OF the General Federation III Wemeas
eMhs in every state and territory OF
the United States are banded tosess7
CT AGAINST this disease and aere saaa
s,eea clubs are taking a special III
terest in the crusade Mo- hess seaa
$500, 900 is raised anasalsS By them
for tuberculosis work, besides @aaeas
that are secured tareasa their efforts
In state and aaatespat appropriations
Mrs. Raass> F, Williams il the chair
nan Of the department that directs
this work,
In addition 70 the werk u see
eeasra. Federation Of Weasas efaes
the public health education eezamts>
tee Of The American Medical ssseesa7
esmRessa largely Of women pay
.aeaans has carried On an educational
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
OCT a CREEK BOOK.

TWcniy yUnrn ago nnNn,lr with Il
uhock. Mnn. nn II rule. II man Of nuh
stance. tt not ct fortune. hnya the ls"n
tom I.lul,r lila rhw'k boob Wnn to
gnulrd by the lrulcn'nnn an IL aym
bot OF wealth nmh mahr hlm n M
peror runtou,rr tie waa then trul>
ono nau IN hundred. Now. whll"
he IN etili tntr,,,ur,l. l,r hun lunl hia
unique prrntlgc. tor II la nv mnsrr
nrueAnnty to be- rich to have Il ruh
Ming account at \ hank. Tu,M COM
lmnicn aud national hunka ut every
large city NOW Mrlru.nr the nmall dr
unaitur the man whunr huluurc VIII
hp hut Il trw hundred uullara. nnl the
rhrrk hnnk. once al.nuat the anlr
property ut the merchant unl truh
tc,, Ia AuM found IN the pocket OF III"
clerk. rnsinrrr. ntulrn aud rhNal
cian, IN abort. everybody who Ia II
trw hundred uullara ahead The
ttura truly change
4 nu,uher Ut tnterrstlnh hrdurtlons
Can he mnAe trnm thta change, III
tho Arat place, It Ia both wholesome
and Democratic. and ha\cs II" rhaArc
. for rlaaa t,cltns. SECOND. II Ia y
recognition vi Che advantages I"
hank Ut having large numher OF
trtenAs. tur II Inevitably helps the
inattiuttvm. wisc board ~ hank
dtrrrtura viii prefer rnc hundred
s,nall artruala Assrrhat,ns. say, So.
900, T. Atnslu account VI the same
amount Il coats mrr.' ~ carry the
many accounts. but twr nr three "
the snall helNs,tnrs u time wilt as>-
Velop IN Importance and before lrns
turn the scale the Wher Nay. rhs'N.
Il facilitates business. trr BY ussns the
account al his letsure, instead VI
heins on the jimp ,NaA;ns thansr and
doctor escapes lrs (raNel. Aud the
return check Is al sNnir">r " lsN
MeMt aao,.ia ANY lucsS">" ever arise,
Or course, all this Was true twenty
wears asA hus So maaN ",nrc persons
NOV are aepenu.ns us~,n hanAs a. l%'>
their bills that Il has hstome n"e
OF the er>>nnmsc surprises W the u,nes |
The ARRANGEMENT Il mutually aaran |
aaseous, and the s>stem SAWS '"S
eonu,untty u acal N IrstI:In ana t"sS
The check book is s> U$SEGl AM Ms
aauutipn haA been sr valNI EhaI Is
Sassesla the shrushtM lne$ts""
Whether the stMe u MI r>>n,tns wAs" !
hank roliries wt,l he s~ ttra3 that
every man u inIellssrnHe AVID 'af'"
win have check M<>A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19


. ,4..> r,r WRITE HOME TO THEIR FRIENDS and advise
t ,.
w j~n a., for tho most part in the past that tho letters
-! love-, T., lnrp have been from WORKING UNDER
i:N NJ IN THE MINES, from work in tho cities or
>rl ,A,,hnS else than farm work But tho division Of
"I, A nrn sending aliens to the farms in large numbers in
t and halt Of tho eight thousand who have been
ST.. iiN"~ h, twrnv have failed to stay.
rA-cs 7Eoa.e
v SING rAS'S FRIENDS ABROAD THEIR FRIENDS
EMalc\sC RESULT - GRADUALLY
e>>vlN rEACC\Cr 70 THE LAND. the DEMAND FOR
Fac" CONES FROM AL OVER the COUNTRY.
Nav way going and to tho farms to
wrrA rn'ing and EMPLOY HELP
IE NlA: E No. Formerly this done. and the
KEPT ,Al,v >nriu2 the busy
trNu the who, ago Or sent to
work :c arn> inquiries beginning for help
FARMS OF THEIR OWN In other words sturdy and frugal inn
migrants have gone work farms saved Of their
aud have BOUGHT THEMSELVES PIECES OF LAND
Ceaas of and from the cities being
the farms Just dozen families from Phsdel
pha substantial German people, preparing settle in colony
OF their in southern state Various such colonies have been
established in the SOUTH whore there end Of agricultural oppe
mni6ss >,@ %~~-. Z y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

at home during the summer ]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
4>++++++$3

good deal more money than If | went away.
AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE FOUND THAT THERE
ExHAUsTN0 CAPITAL ONES
CONSTITUTION AND THAT TWO OR THREE MONTHS
VACATION NERVOUS STRAIN TO WHICH
ONE IS SUBJECTED ARE
NECESSARY ENABLE ONE TO CONTINUE HIS WORK
THE NEXT ENERGY AND EFFECTIVENESS
HAVE.
Mr. Justice Strong supreme BENCH who lived to be eighty
eight or ry,,vi told that part Of his life to taio
SIXTY DAYS EACH YEAR OUT IN TIE WOODS AWAY
FROM THE PEOPLE, exercising and living in tho open air. and
to TINT he rilutcd his long life
Aud the American people have to the conclusion that the
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ESPECIALLY OUGHT TO HAVE
CHANGE or AIR where they expand their lungs and get
exercise in the o,nn The, go when they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

) (: 9 = > . 9 . > . 8 . . 9 o .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

She ssweeSS ~ they sip their tea TO-
seshess~lsar tatS deseieass He tse-
ssat@sateaty,~ Yes love TO take tea
with a little k,.aea. CetaMhia Jester,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

II you expect 10 patronize some
express company this Christmas, II
would be we'll to bea rim mind these
suggestions, submitted by an express
man:
ship your package early, by De-
cc4nber Is IL possible. The express
company will give you small label
10 paste on the package, reading;
Don't open until Christmas" This
Will insure the package reaching its
destination before Christmas.
Use wooden boxes for packing
Glass or gragile articles should be
well protected. II may cost few
cents more, but the danger OF loss
or damage is very much reduced.
True, IL the shipment is lost or dam
aged, the express company will pay
Tor II (MAYBE), but that will give
your friend no pleasure.
Write the address in full. state,
county, city, street and numbsf, on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
oaIaSffssyss9e<z9s1v
l(M'TIM!!|A ~ 9yN<x

ing the three months of the social
season with other matters. the depart
ment clerks find their incomes too
clender TO AFFORD the price OF theater
tickets. and the city has comparative
lv few of that commercial class VINO
are the backbone OF theater audiences
In other cities.
In the tower of the postoffice de-
partment building on Pennsylvania
ave. a duck hawk has made its eyrie
for II years. This bird goes away IN
summer and returns each fall. During
the early months the falcon lives on
ducks which IL hunts In the POTOMAC
marshes, and when the colder weather
comes il picks on an occasional 40
nestle pigeon. The government |"
scientists know the falcon. and an ac-
count of the rarity OF Its species nave
done what they could TO protect this
specimen. without presidential inter
yention. backed up by the police. ..le
falcon would have been shot ere TINS.
have been wondering how old
member of the United States senate
has TO be before he ceases to De
young" In two years Albert j. beV-
eridge will be nifty. Yet In the eyes
of the New York Sun he continues 10
be young and continues 10 be an
offense. Borrowing from Pitt. the
young senator from Indiana has an
swered to this charge: THE atrocious
crime OF being a young man, when
the honorable gentleman has with
such spirit and decency charged upon
me. | shall neither attempt TO pal
late nor deny; but content mysell
with wishing that | may be one OF
those whose follies may cease with
their youth. and not Of that number
who are ignorant in spite of expert
ence."
Have you seen this tarrydiddie
about a tiff between Pinehot and
Roose? Silly.
II am not Virginian. but an Amer
ican.' said Patrick Henry. III he were
alive today Mr. Henry would be
Pinchot progressive.
Sincerely hAlh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
IF YOU MUST PATRoNIzE EXPRESS TRUST
HERE'S ADVICE ABOUT CHRISTMAS BOXES

the box or package with ink or cray
on. Tags are frequently torn on and
lost
IL you want TO pay charges, write
the word paid" in large plain letters
on the package.
Insist on a receipt and see the
amount paid is marked on the receipt
and package, and the value or the
package declared thereon.
Write your own address in full
somewhere on the package, following
the prefix From. .........,.....
Enclose q card in each box or
package reading:
From :. y... your address here)
Tof INK tConsignee's address here)
This in order that should the outer
marking be destroyed, the inner mark
will insure prompt forwarding and
delivery.
II not convenient TO ship in wooden
boxes, use strong wrapping paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Dead Dad--woodrow Wilson says
- national government lacks the
ower TO correct the evils OF big busi
-. Very we'll, then. woodrow
Wilson Is not my candidate for head
hf the national government. IL We
Hoit for the 46 states TO work OUT
orfectly harmonious scheme Tor regu
KtinR trusts we will postpone the
Millennium until IL will have very
Smote interest to our very renotest
o6spring.
The attitude of the Ballinger ad'
ninistration toward the national lrri-
nation enterprises is thus stated by
man who ought 10 know: They
don't want to be caught killing THIS
particular conservation enterprise, but
1hey will do what they think they can
Without too much danger of being
cnught. In this connection II Will be
pvell for the public TO watch the plan
10 put the defamation service under
ti-e authority OF army engineers.
II Il should be demonstrated that
OI0 kONtlUtntni Aun itNANfsN
IT acres of waste land, keep them out
OF the hands of spectators and land
9rabbers, turn them over 10 the ex-
elusive and perpetual ownership of
actual homemakers, and do this all
without loss OF public moneys or the
faint of graft. what would he the con-
sequence? Think about this question
when considering arguments brought
against the national reclamation ser
vice as administered by +. II. Newell
during the past seven years. Think
What a demonstration OF this kind
would mean TO Special Privilege. and
its stock arguments against govern
ment interference" and vicious pa
ternalism.''
Suggestion TO the Democrats in con-
gress: Investigate the payments made
by the postoffice department to the
railroads of the country for carrying
the mails and for renting postal cars.
The national capital Is one of the
poorest theater cities in the country.
The weather. people are occupied dur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

The back of the rejuvenstsd CD old
maid
The back OF the boaster.
The back of the person who begins
a conversation: Isn't II awful-fye
Just heard etc.
Inc back or the person who wants
10 convert you--to anything, no mat
ter what.
The back OF the person who Is over
flowing with advice-on all subjects.
The back of the woman or man who
Is waiting 10 see you fail.
The back OF the wilmer.
The back OF the individual who &C.
lects topics OF conversation which we
detest
We hear on good authority that all
these backs are Increasing In popular
ity daily. We trust we will see a
great deal of them during the coming
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
COLLIER GETS $4,000 YER NJ
DICT AGAINST POSTUM co.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Robsrt J.
Collier. proprietor of Golfers Week.
ly. has recovered a verdict In the su-
preme court for $4,000 damages
against the Postum Cereal Co. for
libel.
The trial of the suit occupied 10
days before Justice Brady and u
jury.
Collier claimed that he refused tor
insert the advertisement OF the de-
PENDANT company in his magazine on
the ground that they were OF the
patent medicine description. and that
they then published statements
throughout the state In which he was
characterized as yellow dog an
'extortioner" and u "blackmailer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

mot newspaper, and tie with strong
cord.
II package contains anything oil
perishable nature, write word PER
IsHABLE" mplain letters on the
package. 10 insure special attention
and first delivery.
II you will observe these sugges-
tons. YOU will greatly assist In In
surfing the prompt delivery OF your
gift in good condition.
And you MIGHT give the express
trust the go-by and patronize Uncle
Sans mail as much as possible. In
which case about the same rules
apply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
.ntki@Grey,s@s., -
>After!SuPpex=-&s.1egY|
Talks. TdYM
A STUDY IN BACKS.

folks observe with generous share
OF unholy JOY.
The back OF the chronic bore.
The back OF the constant borrower.
The back OF the woman who enter
tains us with her ailments.
The back OF the professional hus-
band stealer.
The back OF the antique male fiirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

A recent fashion illustration shows
"some interesting backs"-backs
which are proper TO be worn and
agreeable To see. Now. as 10 backs
which are proper TO be worn, there
may be room for discussion. but about
racks which are agreeable 10 see.
opinions will probably be unanimous.
Here are few backs which most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

To thaw out frozen water pipes
without danger OF bursting them or
of igniting surrounding woodwork is
the purpose OF new electrical APP
pliance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26

Hon. Jno. r. MERGERS annual corn
premiums for the largest yields IN
Terrell county were awarded yester-
day. Mr.. Mercer was the first man
in Georgia to offer prizes to the farm
ers growing the most corn on an acre
of land, and now it is movement
that has become almost state wide.
1t has had the effect of stimulating
interest in the culture of corn-bet-
ter methods, better quality, more
corn to the acre. The good effects
have already been seen by encourag-
ing and putting on their metal both
grown men and boys. 1t will come
to pass that in every community
there will be friendly and effective
rivalry in growing corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26
Men Are Such Queer Things.

From the Conyers Times.
Men are queer. Wouldn't there be
q roar when they went home to their
meals if they had to climb up on a
high stool in front of table on which
there was no cloth and eat their
meals in that fashion? Yet the ma
jority of men when they go to a
restaurant will pick out the high
stool and the feed board with no
cloth on it in preference to a COM
Portable chair with cloth covered
table. A man will borrow a chew
of tobacco and most of them will set
their teeth into plug where some
other man has gnawed off a chew
Offer him piece of pie at home from
which his wife or one of his children
had taken a bite and he would hol-
Ter his head off. At home he will
not drink out of a glass cup from
which one of the family has been
drinking. Call him into the back
stall of livery barn, pull out a bot
tie and he will stick the neck of
the bottle half way down his throat
in order to get swig after half a
dozen fellows have had the neck of
the bottle in their mouths. Truly
man is queer duck
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26
THE PASSING OLE noLLIyER.

Men of all political parties regret
the untimely death of United States
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa. for he was
a patriotic American and a states
man He went hence in the very
prime of his forceful and busy life
without warning and without pain.
He went at the zenith of his fame
as a public man, appreciated and
honored by his countrymen. We
have said "untimely' death, and in
measure it was, for he was not
an old man, and there seemed much
of usefulness for him. But it is
not fate to be regretted to go
hence while the MONDAY splendor
of prestige honorably won is efful-
gent, and leave name and a record
that will be secure from faint or
tarnish. Time might have brought
him greater honors. 1t might have
brought him rivalries and antago-
nisms that would have made life bit
ter to him. AS it is he has gone out
like Thomas B. Reed and William
Mckinley, while his prestige was so
firmly fixed that time will only
serve to add lustre to it. He lived
long enough to enjoy the fame that
genius won for him, and to realize
in his observation of men and af-
fairs how the whirligig of political
life and effort may bring disappoint-
ment and defeat But naught but
the prescience of Divine wisdom can
determine whether it was or was
not an untoward fate that called
Dolliver hence