davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
Police Arrest Boy Suspect.

William Schroeder, II years old
No. l464 Scotten-ave.. was arrested
al woodward and Josephine-aves.. ut
an early hour Tuesday morning, and
taken 10 the Bethune-st.. police sta
ton. In the station revolver and 46
cartridges were found in his pocket.
The boy also had "a in pennies and
several new lace handkerchiefs. The
officers think he might know some
thing of the several small robberies
which have occurred in the north end
recently
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
N4RK5@!lV07

Banana Pie.--Bake with one crust.
Bake pie crust first When cool take
two large bananas and slice them. lay
on pie crust, beat the yolks OF two
eggs 10 Il cream. add two cupfuls OF
milk. one-half cupful of sugar, two
tabespoonfus OF -four. and small
piece Of butter. a pinch Of salt. boil
till good stiff custard. let II cool,
then spread over banana, beat the
whites Of two eggs with sugar, spread
on pie, put in oven TO brown.
Chicken Turnovers.-Remov all the
meat from the carcass OF fowl Zone
which has been left over from another
neal. free IT from skin and bone.
chop very fine season highly and add
a teaspoonful or two OF gravy-just
enough TO moisten Sift together one
pint of flour, one teaspoonful OF baking
powder and one-half of a teaspoonful
Of salt Rub into IT one Tablespoonful
of butter and add enough milk 10 make
a soft dough. Turn on Toured boar'i
and roll out one-half inch thick. Cut
in large circles or squares. Lay on
each a spoonful of the CHOPPED meat,
wet the edges with little milk and
fold over Lay on CREASED pan and
bake % minutes in hot oven
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

LONDON, March "A new and m
fluential school OF thought has sprung
up In London which says: IF you
want to improve the condition of the
poor you must tram the women IN
their duties as mothers and house
keepers.
II is a melancholy fact that many,
many women OF the poorer classes In
England have not the slightest no.
ton of the proper way OF rearing a
child Never a day goes by but an
inquest is held on child a few
months old whose death has been
due 10 the fact that its mother insist
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

true.
But now a determined effort is be-
ing made TO combat all these ills The
London council sends nurses round 10
see that babies are being properly
cared for II also arrangcs lectures
for mothers on this subject
The Guild OF Housecraft' deals
with the other department II had
established classes which give prac
teal demonstrations in all matters
relating TO the care of a house. \
woman is taught 10 make a bed an
scrub a floor properly. And as Is
shown i'm the picture, she is also
taught the lighter duties of house
wifery.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

patted the dog on the head and said
Good old Dandy, If you had been in
here you wouldn't have let a thief
take my money. would your"
Dandy's tail fell and he walked
slowly ont OF the room. In a few
minutes he came trotting back and
laid the money at his masters feet
The family all thought that Dandy
deserved another whipping. but he
didn't get II for fear he might steal
something else They understood
Dandy we'll enough to know just why
he had taken the money.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
Children 1,eethinr.

Mrs. wihslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOQTHES the
CIILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALI.AYS
ali PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
bv Druggists in every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty Ave cents bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
MICHIGAN MAN is SLAIN.

SAGINAW. March 1.-(Special)-
Details Of the horrible death of Mer-
rick Brady, formerly OF Saginaw and
Mt. Pleasant, were received today by
relatives. He was foreman of a log
ging camp near Garvin. Oklahoma.
Two men he discharged came into his
cabin at night and shot him full of
holes. They were indicted by grand
Jury for mis- murder.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
Your Refrigerator Menace " Unctesn

Your Refrigerator Menace " Unctean.
Get your refrigerator clean as a new
pin in readiness for the first hot day.
And keep It clean all the summer.
Many women seem TO think that
so long as the refrigerator is ice-cold
it does not need cleansing Bacteria
grow slowly in the average tempera-
ture of the refrigerator, but very rap
idly it, as is often the case, the ice
man is late and the refrigerator Is
without ice for a time.
At least twice a month wash the
refrigerator with hot water and scouT
with a small hand brush. Then scald
thoroughly
Once a month take out all shelves
and slides, scour until spotless and
scald, then put them out In the sun
| for a time before returning them
! Thus your refrigerator viii always be
clean. odorless and sanitary
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
Out gThe wisdom Of
'CYHTHIAGREY

To make a good old-fashioned flax
seed poultice, take one quart OF boil
ing waterN stir in one pint or ground
faxsod. then cook until a thick paste.
on removing from the fire, stir In two
tablespoonfuls of glycerin, which will
keep the poultice from becoming dry.
and. rs the faxseed is sometimes OF.
fensive 20 the patient, flavor It with
a few drops OF essence of peppermint
or wintergreen. Now take as much
rs required TO spread on piece OF
soft linen and have the poultice about
a quarter OF an inch thick, and apply
az hot as can be borne by the patient
and cover with piece OF oiled silk
II you have It. If not, piece of fan
mel Change when cool This is an
excellent remedy for cold on the
chest or pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
MINNIE'S DESPERATE.
BY Stuart 8. Stone.

BY oIUaFt D. otone.
Minnie sat upon the front steps OF
the cabin and looked across the fog
enveloped valley. Now and then, at
the sound of rife-firing. she perked
up her head and listened intently.
Maybe it was only the Heller boys or
Uncle Davy Lunn hunting the sweet
favored cartridges; and maybe it was
the sheriff's posse on the trail of Car
ney. the desperado-and Minnie's
dark. wistful face clouded.
She sighed deeply. There were
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

I'm planning ones morning dresses,
dresses which are really 10 be worn
when doing the homework, there are
two big. important things TO remem-
ber-frst. select dresses which are
easy 10 get into: second. have them
smart and becoming in line.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Chiffon is favorite fabric with
fashionable women; and a French
gown OF this material lowered, was
recently seen In an upto-date shop.
II Is mounted on mauve liberty satin,
with poke of point d'esprit The large
motifs and foot band are OF palest
green satin. braided in mauve satin
soutache, with touches OF black silk
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
Free
rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure Will Be Given FREE
BY One Who Had II.

a Home Cure VIII Be Given FREE
BY One Who Had II.
In tho spring OF 1898 ! was at
tackled by Muscular and Innamma-
tory rheumatism I suffered os
only those who have IL know for
over three years. | tried remedy
after REMEDY, and doctor after doc
tor. but such relief as received
was only temporary Finally. /
found a remedy that cured me COM
pletely, and IL has never returned
] have given IL 10 number who
were terribly afflicted and even bed
ridden with Rheumatism and 10 .et-
fected a cure Ga every case
I will send a free trial OF this
precious remedy by mail. postpaid
70 any sufferer who writes for IT,
Just on out the coupon below and
mail II TO me today.
Mark ~ Jackson. No. ass James
ST Syracuse. y. Y
Mr. Jackson is responsible Above
statement true.-Pub.
Name .......'.'.'...'... ...''.'.........
Address ...................
ss.sass.....
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Fraulcin Anna Heinrichdorff, a Mos
COW woman. is the first of her sex 10
receive an engineers diploma in Ger
many With the mark excellent in
every branch. she was recently grant
ed the electrical engineers diploma OF
the Berlin Polytechnic institute.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

ed on bringing It up on diet Of
bacon. tea and gin.
Not only do the women not know
how to bring up babies. but they are
equally ignorant OF the way in which
TO manage their homes Very few
can make a bed properly. Cleanli.
ness in the house is the last thing
they study. And with regard 20 food
not only are their methods ruinously
wasteful and extravagant. but at the
same time they contrive 20 live on
the most monotGnoGs and unnourish-
ing diet imaginable. The old proverb
says. with what an Englishwoman
throws away, a Frenchwoman would
make a feast" and IL is more than
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Rather severe finishing touches for
the top OF the dress collar have come
into vogue and are taking the place
of the wide. fluffy. dropping neck ruch.
ines recently so popular The idea
is 10 increase the height OF the collar
by means of landings. cordngs and
pipings which fit the neck snugly. and
which finish the collar daintily. with
out breaking the graceful lines oi
length which are being emphasized in
costumes
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

When frying mu2h, dip the slices
first in the white of an egg. which will
make the mush crisp.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Ammonia and water is excellent for
freshening a felt hat. Put a little
cold water into saucer. and add to
IL a few drops OF ammonia. and with
this sponge the hat thoroughly after
il has been we'll brushed TO remove
all dust Next wiring fairly thick
cloth out Of cold water and lay 1t over
the hat. and iron with moderately
hot hatiron till IL Is dry. Pulling the
cloth away will raise the nap. and the
hat, unless very old, will look almost
like new.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
CYNTHIA GRtYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: O. Is 1t custom
airy TO wear short sleeves at evening
dances? II SO, how short? ca Should
gloves be worn? IGNORANCE.
A-N) Short sleeves will soon be
more popular than ever. and may be
made any length desired Those just
above the elbow are usually most be-
coming (2) Yes. if the dance is for
NAL one. If informal, gloves are not
necessary.
Dear Miss Grey: am a stenogra-
pher OF 20 want to marry and settle
down in a home Of my own, but ! have
very little opportunity TO meet young
men At school | flirted little.
Would II be wrong 10 make an engage
ment with one whom | have met in
this way? r. Is.
A--Your desire is laudable. | am
old-fashioned enough to think woman
sphere is the home.
DO you believe men will choose for
their wives-their home-makers- girls
who firt? No, indeed.
Do not go out with men whom you
do not know One of these days Mr..
Right will come into your life-you
will meet him in the proper way
YOU will love him and he will love you
and thus will your problem be solv-
ed
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
ALL AROUND
| THE HOrR|
By Cynthia GreN
By CynthIa Grey

Most cold vegetables can be used
for salads, while others not suitable
for this purpose can be rewarmed or
added to stews or soups. Potatoes
are excellent for making scenes or
rissoles, or for covering shepherds
pie
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

In my opinion 1t is risky for an anna
teur TO attempt TO reduce the flesh on
the face. She may succeed, but she
may make her flesh loose and fabby,
a result due 10 the decline of the fatty
proportion, If not shrunk.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
In Society

Mrs, Charles T. Larned gave a box
party in the Detroit opera house Mon
/ day evening
Ashlar lodge. f. a. A. NJ, will give "a
minstrel show Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, in tho Masonic temple
auditorium
Keystone chapter. No 80, o. E. s..
( viii give pedro PARTY Wednesday
evening, from TO 1 o'clock, in the
Eastern Star temple
Frank HurbuIt O'Hara will give n
recital OF Booth Iarkington's Mon
ieur Beaucaire' IN Chaffee hall, Mon
day evening. March T. Mr.. OHara
will also read Little Pictures From
Life and The Cat and the Canary"
An invitation Is extended to all anna
teur photo graphers To gather in the
Museum OF Art, Thursday evening,
March 3. Tor the purpose OF organizing
"a club. Good speakers will set forth
the aims OF the proposed club.
The Jruo graduating class of the
Western nigh school has elected the
following officers: President, James
! Kerwin; vice.president, Della Cold
we'll: secretary. George Dauthier,
treasurer, Gladys Arnheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell 4. Alger, NJ
aud Mrs. Frederick NJ Alger Mr. and
Mrs. John T.. Nichols and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Maurice Williams occupied two
boxes at the Monday evening per
Torrance of Fritzi Scneff in The
Prima Donna in the Detroit opera
house.
AS a result OF talk on probation
work among girls. by Miss Ada Free
man. the members O. the College cluo
will make immediate plans TO enroll
themselves as volunteers In the work,
ond will open their attractive cluo-
rooms in the Troweridge building on
Grand Circus park, at stated inter
walls for the entertainment Of girls
brought TO thei: notice through Miss
Freeman.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Monday afternoon IN the home of MT
and Mrs John Burdette Peterson. NO.
G27 Trumbul ave when their daugh'
ter, Miss May S. Peterson, was united
in marriage to Robert \. Reynolds.
The Rev. d. X. Sutherland performed
the ceremony. Miss Violet Stevens
and Miss Matte Muir acted as brides
maids and John Purdette Peterson Jr.,
and Campbell, Hare were groomsmen.
4 reception followed for $50 guests.
The officers and directors OF the
Chamber Music society will entertain
the society in the Woman's Indoor
club. Wednesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock. An unusually interesting must
cal program has been arranged. Miss
Dyar will recite Polish poem set TO
music by Chopin Miss Kathleen
Trowbridge will play piano numbers;
Miss Emma Mcdonald and Miss Trow-
bridge will give piano and cello num-
ber Harold Armstrong will sing an
aira from Der Freischutz,' and
group OF songs Accompaniments will
be played by Mrs. Clara koehler
Heberlein and Charles Frederic
Morse.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
simple. inexpensive recipe for mince
meat READER.
A-To one cup chopped meat add
one cup chopped apple, one-half cup
seeded raisins. one-half cup currants.
one-fourth cup suet. one and one-half
cups sugar. one-half cup cider. Ia
blespoon vinegar. one teaspoon CHINA
mon. one half teaspoon cloves. one'half
nutmeg, one teaspoon salt. Simmer 20
minutes a little jell and fruit juices
add TO the favor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 4. Alger, NJ.
aud Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Il. Nichols and Mr.. ana
Mrs Maurice Williams occupied two
boxes at the Monday evening per
torrance of Fritzi Scneff in The
Prima Donna III the Detroit opera
house.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

The Jruo graduating class of the
Western nigh school has elected the
Glowing officers: President, James
Kerwin; vice.president, Della Cold
we'll: secretary. George Dauthier;
treasurer, Gladys Arnheim.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Slice ripe bananas into a delicatel!
baked pie crust, and cover witt
whipped cream, sweetened.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

No matter how fun may be the
skirts or draperies that are coming
they must fall limp and as straight "a
possible. Therefore the lines of the
natural figure must be kept i'm as close
confinement as for the last two or
three seasons
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Dear Miss Grey What VIII take
the shine off ones face without using
powder? Docs talcum hurt the face?
What l. the birthstone. flower and
meaning of september? How can one
wash white chiffon wells? A. p. c.
A.-D Rubbing gently with a soft
cloth.
(2 Not unless skin is very dry.
CD Sapphire, poppy. chastity
(D RI the chiffon is Of good quality.
wash in good white soapsuds, warm.
Rinse we'll If the chiffon Is cheap.
don't try TO wash II. for II will go TO
pieces.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Cloth coats. to he worn with skirt
30 match. and dressy chiffon satin
or net blouse, are made much shorter
than they have been for. several sea.
sons
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

An invitation Is extended to all anna
teur photographers TO gather in the
Museum OF Art, Thursday evening,
March 3, Tor the purpose OF organizing
"A club. Good speakers will set forth
the aims OF the proposed club.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
FASHIONS

Some OF the newest fur muffs are
finished with dangling heads and tails
that almost sweep the ground.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Keystone chapter. No 50, o. f. s..
VIII give a pedro PARTY Wednesday
evening, from ? TO o'clock, in the
Eastern Star temple.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Ashlar lodge, +. a. A. NJ, will give
minstrel show Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, in the Masonic temple
auditorium
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Mrs, Charles r. Larned gave a box
party in the Detroit opera house. Mon.
day evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

Frank Hurburt OHara will give n
recital of Booth Tarkingtons Mon
:ieur Beaucaire" in Chaffee hall, Mon
day evening. March Z. Mr.. OHara
will also read Little Pictures From
Life and The Cat and the Canary"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

pretty umbrella handle has a
hattened round gold top which opens
with tiny spring TO disclose a fas-
cinating little vanity box. with a mir.
ror framed in the gold top and a
Crystal.lined hollow for powder and
a tiny puff The lid of the box IS
Jeweled or engraved with monogram
other umbrellas, with tall directoirc
handles. have leashcs of plated
leather thongs in red, green and white
Curled round them like a whip.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-20
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.

Her Visitors.
Are You courting
Dode Fisk January "a.
Go to Knapp's for oyster stews.
John Ray was at Ortley Friday.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
The attorneys are busy-courting.
Come TO Webster to do your trading.
II S Demmery was IN Waubay Fri.
day.
Fred Bauske wants your furs and
hides
J. s. Fnllmer was up from Waubay
Tuesday
Richard schacher is on the sick list
this week
johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Get your stove repairs at Webster
Hardware.
If yon wish loan Cali on the First
National bank
Gunder Engbretsou was up from
Waubay Tuesday
Rudolph Rather was visitor from
WAnbay Monday
Herman Holmqaist is III the city
today on business
" rs.ak..rx 80. ,Lahs,a, ,,sf,or
from Lily Tuesday.
Geo Chamberlain was over from
Bristol Wednesday
III. G. Packard. OF Redheld, was here
on business Monday.
Aug. Kottke. of Bristol was Web
star visitor Tuesday.
Geo w Butler. of Butler is attend
sng court tins week
wanted--5,000 tons Of Flax Straw
James @. Rathbun
s. j. Meyer was over from Crandall
Tuesday ON business.
James German was here from Bristol
InesGAy on business
BLUE RIBBON hand made harness.
Webster Hardware.
M. Rexford was here from Waubay
Tuesday on business
S. l. Purdnm was Webster visitor
from Wanbay Tuesday.
Fred Rock well was waubay visitor
between trains Monday
Henry .Marenholtx, OF Kidder was a
Webster visitor Sunday.
John Kruger came mp from Andover
"Wednesday Oh business
Chaunoey Jones was mp from Wan.
bay Tuesday on business
NJ Vineyard, OF Butler. was In the
city the first of the week.
Wanted--A furnished house. Inquire
al Webster Hardware Co.
II. y Woodwork, OF ST Paul, ar. ~.
ed IN the city last evening.
Ole Norby, Of Better. was in the city
Tuesday on court matters
JndeeJ Q. Andrews. OF sissston, is
attending conri this week.
a. T Burns, the Pierpont druggist,
Ia here courting this week.
Vim Beaman resigned his position
with DIV a Dow Saturday
w. A. Brown. Of Crandall, was a
spppty sess visitor tuesday.
VIZ Lipka was looking after busi-
xess iD Webster Wednesday.
Your bax1,ess oiled and cleaned for
tg.f1 " Webster Hardware.
y,vl4 Fisk concert tickets Is, IS and
~ e4sfs, sanee tickets 500.
David Marshall was up from waubay
setsrday b bpsinsss matters
a 4. I,sfnes, 81 Rsdfeli, Is in the
sisy lhiswesk attending court.
g.. Az ~ over from Butler Sat-
.tdss I'D bssi.ess and pleasure.
NJ d. beya. d Andovsr, wa' bust
- slslsst il shis olsy Monday
4.4S W,ks was Ia from Grenv'lls
aeas.saAs IA hss'aess msssers'
t,es tAs~ss ws@s y Rsddsld Inss
,a< ~ v.v<@ snns ~ y eompstens 9
1910. pl,ns.Ane1 ~ shs ssA's'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-30

should more tendeIy dealt win now 1 S
licenses nave oeeh during
without regard to the
suggestion OF compensation
enforced
heywe concerned
thousands
sold expenditures
of every
speedily
them
otwelcom esomeo
the stock brokers and the
month available
nditureor their several lines!
there
legitimate line OF business
Honolulu: that will business
Of business under
the
Of
month than
heavily decrease the
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-30
GEORGE WATT OF
PEPEEKE0 is DEAD

The community was greatly shocked
last week on learning of the death of
George Watt, the manager of the Pc
peekeo plantation store and postmaster
Of that place. He died last Thursday
afternoon. after having been Ill for
considerable period.
The funeral took place last Friday
afternoon. the services being conducted
at the residence of the deceased, Rev.
". H. Fenton- Smith Of the Church of
the Holy Apostles officiating, A large
number Of friends of the deceased fol-
lowed the hearse to Hilo, where others
joined the procession to the graveyard.
Mr.. Watt was about forty years of
age at the time of his death. He was
born in Scotland, but had been in Ha
wall for many years. He was at one
time in charge of the store of the ka-
huku plantation, on Oahu, and later on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-30

entered the employ of Davies & Co.
in Honolulu. He was placed in charge
Of the Davies & Co. store at Hama until
Hama plantation, when he entered his
position at Pepeekeo which he held for
several years.
The deceased leaves brother, Head
Luna Hugh Watt of the kohala plan
tation. widow and six children, three
Of whom are boys and three girls. Watt
was man of a bright and exceedingly
amiabIe and pleasant character, and
he leaves host of friends, both on
this and on the other islands where he
had lived, who feel his loss greatly
Hil0 Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-30
SEEK To ABOLISH
ACCESSION OATH
Agitation Against Form of Dec
Iaration Which New Monarch
Signs Continues.

,->- t,,
-,.--..7 = =
7.-l.-.-:-.. -.-,..,l
L.:- .-....
-
..--..-7
- '-'''- 49, -. -
I'S'.' .,.:e1. :. :
io''' o' '-''7 -,.,..t..,
a''7n ~ '' No. ...,. :
a.
N@l,-.,'- 49,. III, u-aoa-.7
,-.... -,-1. =. ah,,-a al
'he N-"- '-'-''''e,-'' "--Y -,
things. JUST. MUST i S-H '"ls'
reflected his sense Of religious toler-
a,e, ami GOOD Protestant though he
l.-:,,.1:,,+.o,, - IA on,,+Rirc,
-
that saF7red ot ah1l-oaIh 'Ise-9iii'
Lord Halifax 5 one Of those who are
s+rong for the abolition Of the Declara-
-. ..r,,..-o nav ba an o,,4cr, in
some quarters Il l1e SoN0l iInioh' ''1l
out its intention Of bringing IN blli
aboIishing the declaratioD,' he writes,
..hnt i will he an optcrv If no sort of
,.,u+,neo Tho only, di4icn1ties thar
III POI ''''',
can poSs4bl arse VIII De II the govern
ment attempts to tinker the declaration
or II substitute another in its place.
-, ,o-onal1o oa,,rea
ut ol'y anu
as It IS Tar the easiest, IS 70 introduce
a bill of one clause abollshlng the dec
1ara+ion a1+ogathpr -
~, ,,.9.: "a al .eo+o
inc "eoIt'i a ION - an '''1 anu
thing, the meaning OF winch very 1e"
naoDIe have anv idea of, for the simple
reason thew have never given it a
thought
Father Bernard Vaughan is strong in
tho belief that the mind If the country
has At last bagun ia consider the anti
Catholic clauses Of the roval declara-
zion IN the Egbt Of commonsense
s.Historv.D he writes, shows them to
have sprnnq from the panic and re-
rgions rancor excited in ENGLAND by
the arch-reriurer Titus Oates. Reason
condemns them as wholly ineffective
Car their rurnosps and therefore need
1asslv and oratuitouslv insulting alike
n tho monarch and 6is loyaI Catholic