davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
PERSONAL: vs.

CITY was noted here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs wv Jacobs visit
ed in Georgetown last week.
Miss Eunice Kennedy has
been visiting friends at SUIT
tons.
Mr. Jas + Davis had business
in KinSstree several hours Mon,
day.
Mr. d Z Gordon of Gourdins
vas in town Yesterday between
trains.
Mr. L A Watts left last week
for Goldsboro, n c., to spend
some tipe.
MIR Il McFadden was here
Tuesday and paid Our sanction
a pleasant visit.
Mr. James Z Davis Of Salters
Depot was here Monday and
called pleasantly to see Us.
LeRoy Lee, Esq, made a
business trip to Georgetown
Tuesday returning yesterday.
Solicitor Stoll is attending
court in Manning this week. The
next appointment is Kingstree,
beginning Monday, February 2S'
Mr. W l Nexsen, of Kingstree
and Asheville, N c., is spend
ing several days here looking
after his interests, business and
otherwise.
DIR and Mrs W L Taylor re-
ceived the most interesting val.
entine we have heard of-a fine
baby boy, born at Greelyville
on February IA.
Mr. A B Mcdonald of Gourdins
paid US a pleasant call Satur-
day. Mr. Mcdonald was dis
penser here about Is years ago,
when the State dispensary sys-
tenn was first inaugurated.
Cadet J H Woodberry, of the
Citadel Academy, is at his home
at Johnsonville on furlough,
leave having been granted him
to prepare for standing'a COM
petitive examination TO West
Point Military Academy.
Miss Mittie McGill of Kings
tree and Miss Louise McGill of
Benson, who have been attend
ing Red Springs Seminary, Red
Springs, N c., have returned to
their respective homes on &C
count of small pox breaking
out in the institution. There
are said to be eight cases
among the students.
Mrs J S Jennings was the
lucky winner OF the handsome
dress pattern given away by
the Kingstree Dry Goods Co.
The number winning the prize
was 1O7. Capable judges de-
clared that the "whlte goods
decoration and display at this
store last week was as hand
some and tasty an arrangement
as one would care to behold.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
HOarSc Colds, Stuffy Colds.

ain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into a
dangerous illness if the cold Is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stop
the cough. heals and eases the con
gested parts and brings quick relief.
d Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

LosT-One white setter bitch with
white ears, Liberal reward if returned
to WI MCFARLAND,
2-17-1t King>tree, s c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
WANTED

beautiful wool >Uiting>. wash fabrics, fancy
wai>ting>. silks, ETC.. hdkiS.. laccS ana petit
coat. Al up date y. y. Ciiy Patterns. Finest
mills Won will find our prices low. Pfott-, m
to ;3O. o. weekly. samples anl iull in> rucriGm>
hacked in neat sample ca>c. ,hp!cC express
prcIaid No money required. EXclu>iv" terrific
rv. Writ. for particular, B. iir-t 10 Apply.
S.rs.-d Dr.ss Coo4ss Co. Dept F. Bingham n N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

But Eph Bbcoc chiefly Not without uper
Beebub himself diversion he
GO a but restrained
flung wide the door
The back startled oath and ran Tor MS gun
behind where the boss sitting
blinking laphght and undauned by the
Reaching table, astounding visitor rose upon ms
Gallagher
his huge furry duey breast tie pered ABOUT MIN
nstr caught
number altogether decabe on the steany ar
Dlhunt had
He felt that cooks were precious ne rest OF n t
OF
stranger in their themselves tor the moment by
Morgan Ills DUNK was
HANDY: respectful and unobtrve IN the nearest
The
immediately
WifuIy looked
He kept and cOol studied the So
looking IMAM
of rustic
loud For moment the bear looked Puz
ne oaSn
drenched baked "Ech
had seductive SAVIOR To-
ever beans. chung interior
stretched h riSy paw"
hunny licking the inside making most
about MS uIs
shoulder But before he could pull the trigger "egy
handf ell on his arm IT,.
stoo Watt commanded positive He felt that
confined space bad place lite and death mix up
stopped though thought that tool thng 0 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Il vwhe
,H j ~ pond that the
~ u uubernen inscrutably, have Lakes On this
had
camp which big Tim Gallagher, good boss
NJ could all eloquent depic-
the plum pudding he would evolve for them
with reeking spiced
What the wanted were
- G Of the routine Of salt pork salt beef saI po 1 T nsS
had counted on g and py S Of NTH for 9 o a9 o, If
Gravy 50 abundant their would fairly swim in
Tier was 4ppaTny Little Pat Nolan voiced the
ne religious scap the pig;
eat IN III @ r through no fault of the bos nor vet of Jimmy Dill
+ An utterly unprecedented biz
@ forest trail such depth that fresh supplies
@ vegetables the health and lumber
n hat had formerly suarei in Two Lakes Pond had been cleaned
out season by band Of dynamite Poacher And on top OF all this
and caribou were apparently ABSORBED IN aa5 that Kept % some
7 hunt for caribou or moose or for the buried den of some
ng bear; they bagged rabbit
~ ron all hands had knocked early properly
and comfortably indulge their righteous goT Gath,
~ the boss Tim Gallagher the batting of
% on was some relief to their feelings 1t was real diversion
~ get bread making till he would lift -four dabbed
@ and down and challenge each tornentor nd
Cook these conbas were always STAYED of by
Tor such allowed risk of damage
M @ he was n5ugene 'bys" to have their little fun
vas ooncion widespread deep rooted that Tim Gallagher
@ would be most unpleasant for some one and that
would not be I'm 90 9 t Ir was sgv face Of the boss
And7ggn would dscreety dv itself Of all its sting No
Gaagher authority might to tote that ne hou
look serious % reestablsh promptly
Of TO camp
III
SAVIOR Morgan the hunters OF the day had cor
dropped into melancholy hey Tel TO Iahl
hadnt dow
rcould his headfr dough ball
mindful tact IN
Of Give OF yer patty dee
-- q -agOwr Q
IN the COB veil git retorted Jimmy consely English that W
--- from antO
Pat in q tone
nvuns to Faher
akin IIniver taste the IN
with the agnes OF Ianau ana even
Gu out Pat" "
Evan look his such as his Wei
listening to the harp beneath the Tow
good Juicy ar STEAK d D
.5 up OF blueterres:
snared rendered
~ dirty, maybe Sandy Cus come along an d1
fer
III s-za bench tsLind The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
MATCH HORSE RACE
THIS AFTERNOON
Lizzie Moore and Mary Winkelfeld
to Run Half-Mile for $500.

This afternoon at Kapiolani Park
lovers of horse-racing will be able
to see good slashing go between
Lizzie Moore and Mary Winkelfeld
These two mares are matched to
race half mile for a purse of $500,
The mares have been In training for
some time past, and both have nu.
merous followers who are going to
pin their faith and money on their
respective fancies.
Bill Beckley owns Lizzie Moore,
and although Mary Winkelneld de-
feated Lizzie on July 4, Bill is not
discouraged, as he considers that his
mare can win this time.
There Is much speculation as to
the winner of today's race, and sew
eral new hats and suits of clothes
have been wagered on the result.
The race will start at 3 o'clock. and
by that time there should he big
crowd present at Kapiolani Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP
IS VOL BY FORREST
Wilkinson Shows Good Form. but Is
Hot Fast EnoHgh--Relay Race
Also Goes TO Forrest n' "N

One of the best skating races seen
In Honolulu for "a long time was
that last night between Joe For
rest and George Wilkinson. II re-
suited In win for Forrest by four
yards, aud the time was minutes
10 seconds. The men were close to-
gether all the time, and never at
any part OF the race was there more
than fye-yard gap between the
two.
At the start Wilkinson had the
inside running, and he went away
at Il smart clip, with Forrest on his
heels. In this manner they ran for
three laps, when Forrest saw an
opening and shot through to the
front, amid cheers from all the 10.
nolulu fans.
From that on the race was close
one, and several times Wilkinson
came right up on Forrest. who, how.
ever, held his own right up to the
Flushing line. Forrest had already
raced three miles against three other
men, and consequently was not so
fresh as Wilkinson.
The first race of the evening was
relay one, and Marcus, Baptist
and Freitas took go at Forrest.
The three skaters had to do one mile
each, while Forrest had to cover the
full distance. Forrest gained lap
on the first man, and although the
other two did their best to make II
up, they could not. Forrest won
from the last man by one lap and
fifteen feet, The time for the three
miles was 10 MINUTES 13l - seconds.
q q %
No cables with reference to the
play of Mrs. Coulter In the mainland
tennis tournaments have SO far been
received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
PUNAHOUS LOSE
CHAMPIONSHIP
CLOSE GAME GOES TO
ST. LOUIS NINE, 2 TO
Saints Win Four Games in Success.
sion and Lose None-Much In.
teres. Was Taken in Saturdays
Cane.

On Saturday afternoon at the
league grounds the question az TO
which IL the better team. St.~Louis
or PunahOu, was decided this
year, at any rate. The Saints won
by u score OF = to /. and the game
was a beauty. Then in the sixth IA
decision was given that possibly al
tered the whole game. Hampton was
given ont at third, when he appear
ed to be safe, as Frcitas had dropped
the ball as Ilammie slid for the
bag.
However, the fact remains tina.
the Saints won out, and the cham.
pionship of the new league went to
them for the season. Their record
of four straight wins looks good. ana
to wind up by taking the scalp OF
the Puns Is no mean feat.
Lota and Whine formed the bat
terry for the Punahous. and Lota
struck out two men lie gave one
pass to first. and had no error reg
istered against him. Whine did
good work aud held Lota well, the
Punahou catcher Is a cool. level
headed player, and can be relied
upon at pinch.
For the Saints Williams pitched
"a good game. lie stru.k out nine
men and allowed one man free trans
portation To the initial sack. Bar
ncy JOY did the big-mitt act, and
although he allowed one ball to pass
him. he was there with the goods.
Fernandez, on first, missed one
from Dreier, and In the attempt to
make 1t fell on his face. This al
lowed Bruins to score, and as that
was In the last half of the ninth,
the game went to the Saints.
There was preliminary game,
and after nine innings the Marines
defeated the Military by a score of
TO /. II was a fine game and the
half'wets did well in winning from
the combined Cavalry and Infantry
nine. The Marines were the first to
score, and they made one run in
their third inning. They added one
more in the sixth. and then led by
score of to /. The Military
team made one run in their seventh
Inning, and that was all they could
do In the way of scoring.
The two games attracted quite
crowd of people, but the rain that
fell N town kept number OF fans
away. The official scores OF both
games are as follow:
Marines .....,0O 1 90 90 o.
Military ......0 90 o 0-l
Summary-Two-ba hits, Brady,
Mccall, Gibson, Thompson; sacrifice
hits, Williams, Kummel, Lemn, VOL
tiers; double play, McCall-Slorp;
struck out, by Gibson &. Bell z;
bases on called balls, of Gibson |
Bell /; wild pitch, BELL. Umpire,
Darr; scorer, Woodruff; time OF
game, | hour . minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
THE Age OF
THE WORLD
SCIENTISTS DISAGREE OVER THE
NUMBER OF YEARS THE
EARTH HAS BEEN N EXIST.
ENCE.

The researches of the first students
of geology showed them that there
must have been vast ages in the
worlds history-ages during which
thousands of feet of rocks were laid
down under water. ages during which
strange races OF animals came into
being, nourished and then passed
away to make room for other strange
races. The theologians did not ac-
cept this. and the battle RACED for
years. the scientists maintaining that
the days" were periods OF time per-
haps millions of years long.
But no sooner had peace been pro-
claimed than new dispute arose.
The biologists did not pretend to
measure the earth's age exactly. but
calculated that 800. OOO, 900 years was
modest estimate. A new science
was being deyeloped nv the pbvsiic-
lists, and their calculations put the
earth's age at only from twenty to
thirty million years
Now comes another order of scien-
lists, those who are investigating
those queer elements, radium. helium
and the like. All the sld ideag of the
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
DOTS AND DASHES,

There will be two games of bal
at the Athletic Park grounds this
afternoon. The first spasm will be
put up by the C. A. c. Juniors and
the Asahis, and the second game
will be between the Palamas and tn,
Mu Hooks. which should be a goot
struggle from start to finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

The 0utrigger Club will he prop
erly represented on Regatta Day
and Vincent GenoSes has decided tc
remain in Honolulu till after the
canoe race. As Al Young has ro.
turned from Hawaii. the outrigger
Club canoe crew will be the same
as that OF last year. a 4 'H B : y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Walter J. Travis. the golf expert,
was beaten by Robert A. Gardner of
the Hinsdale Golf Club on August
q. Gardner won by one up In
thirty-seyen holes, and the Yale man
proved that his winning OF the
champlons' last year was no nuke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
TWO GAMES At
ATHLETIC PARK
ASAHIS AND c. A. CS.
PROVE TO BE vICTORs
Oahu Juniors Have Grounds for Aft
ernoon - Mu Hooks and Pala-
mas Get Beaten Easily-Great
Roofing by the Crowd

Down at the Athletic Park yes
tcrday afternoon there were two
games of baseball, and the Oahu Ju-
niors provided the sport. There was
a fair-sized crowd present, and the
fans worked overtime on roofing
stunts.
The first game was put up by the
Mu Hooks and Asahis, and II result
| cd in a runaway victory for the Jap.
anesc outfit, which won by the score
Of s to 1. The Nipponese seemed to
| be able TO do as they liked with the
Chinese team, and the way they
handed the runs out was a treat,
from the japanese point of view.
The Mu Hooks scored their soil
tary run In the first half of the
ninth inning, and II was l.. Tin who
did the trick. The Asahis started
things going first rattle out of the
box, and six runs we're piled up by
them In the first inning. Then In
the fourth they added one more, and
the score stood at Z to 0. In the
| eighth inning the Asahis made one
run more, and that was all the scor-
Ing they did.
, The second game was between tho
Palamas and the G.. A. C. Juniors,
and II ended In a victory for the
Chinese nine. which beat the Palama
boys by a score OF to 1. There
was no score by either side till the
eighth inning, when the Chinese
piled up three runs. The Palamas
scored In their half of the eighth,
and one was all they could make.
In the ninth inning neither side
scored, and the game ended in n win
for the Chinese. The Official scores
of both games were AS follow:
MI HOOK.
Runs .........O 0 20 0 100 IL
Base hits ......OOOl O2-i
ASAHI.
Runs ........6 o o | 90 1 q -
Base hits ......lOO OOOlO '-2
Summary - Two-base hit, Peter
son; sacrifice hits, Murakami. Ko-,,
lima. Duck; left ON bases. Mu Hook
). Asahi 6; first base on errors. Mul
Hook 4, Asahi o; hit by pitcher, Ma.
naka; struck out, by Wah Kai 8, T. |
Moriyama s, bases on called balls.
of Wah Kai 4, T. Moriyama 2; wild
pitches, Wah Kai 2; passed balls,
Xavier 2. Umpire. II. Chilling
worth; scorer, Sam Hop; time of
game, hour 80 minutes.
G. A. A. JUNIOR.
Runs .,........OO 900 Ga
Base hits ......OOOO OOO2 1---3
PALAMA.
Runs ..........OO 900 o. !
Base hits ......l l o 0Ol l-6
Summary-Two-ba hits, Along, /,
Lopes; left on bases, c. A. c. 4, Pa
lama .; first base on errors, c. A. c.
|, Palama 4 double play, Sing Hang
to Tin Yen; struck out. by All In 1,
Kamai g. bases on called balls. on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Barney Oldheld broke record at
Greendale track on August ~. He
covered two laps of the half-mile
track In I minute . 4-5 seconds.
oldfeld drove his 2OO-horsepower
Benz over the track, and the speed
he attained was wonderful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Tho party that went down to Ka-
ena Point mad great time among
the hsh and soda water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
Baseball

Punahou .......OOO oil
st. Louis 100000 OOOOl-2
Summary -- Sacrifice hit. Meyer;
double play Lowrey-Meyer-F ernan-
dez; struck out, by Williams .. Lota
?; bases ON called balls, OF Williams
/, Lota /; wild pitch. Williams;
passed ball, JOY. Umpire, Darr;
scorer, Woodruff; time of game, |
hour 20 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

F~"For Rent" eards on sale at
tho Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Eddie Madison, the clever young
boxer, Is now installed at Pete
Baron's place on the waterfront.
Ed is an expert at the physical cul-
ture stunt, aud he is doing great
work at Barons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Secretaries aud managers Of (.
athletic clubs are invited to send {;
In the dates Of any events which .
they may be getting up, for in. q
sortion under the above head. (.
Address all communications to (,
the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Joe McGurn is looking around for
n match with someone his weight
and 1t may happen that someone
viii put on a boxing show before
long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

N'rlp n'llfllD ~ ~, ,rsh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Summary-TwO-ba base hits, AhOng,
Lopes; left on bases, C. A. c. 4, Pa
lama .; first base on errors, c. A. G.
/, Palama 4 double play, Sing Hang
to Tin Yen; struck out, by An In 1.
Kamai 3; bases on called balls, OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
COMING EVENTS.

. n n II 81 IT II u II n n n u II u II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
A Handy Family.

AS every southerner knows, elderly
colored people rarely know how old
they are, and almost Invariably as
sumo an age much greater than be-
longs to them. In an Atlanta family
there is employed an old chap named
Joshua Bolton, who has been with that
family and the previous generation for
more years than they can remember.
In view. therefore, Of his advanced
age, it was with surprise that his en-
ployer received one day an application
for few days of, in order that the
old fellow might, as he put it go up
to de ole state of Virginny" to see his
aunt
Your aunt must be pretty DID," was
the employers comment.
"Yassir," said Joshua, she's pretty
ole now. l reckon she's bout a hun
dred and ten years OLE"
Zone hundred and ten! But what on
earth is she doing up in Virginia."
II don't jest know" explained
Joshua, but l understand she's up
dere liv1n' wit her grandmother."-
Harper's Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
Under the Orators Spell

1t is not often that fattery inspires
actual physical imitation, yet recent
story, credited by the Kansas City
Journal to the late Justice Brewer,
would seem to indicate that such
might be the case. He was speaking
of the oratory of John B. Cough. Il
would 70 home after hearing his elo
auence thoroughly elated, but when
my father or mother asked me what
Cough had said, could not tell them
for the life of me.
II remember once at Yale com.
mencement along in the fifties, about
the time that | was graduated there,
an incident illustrating the force of
personal magnetism. Cough was to
deliver an Grafton.
He spoke, of course, on temper
ance. There was distinguished audi
ence. On the stage were many of the
venerable, notable men in New Haven
of that day. A large space was clear
about the table, for Cough liked to
wal back and forth as he talked.
he described how drunkard had
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
RECIPE FOR PLUM PUDDING
currants, Orange Peel, citron, sue&,
Bread, Flour, Sugar and Many
Other Ingredients Used.

One pound raisins. one pound cur.
rants, one-quarter pound candied
orange peel, one-quarter pound citron.
one-half pound chopped suet, one-halt
pound stale bread crumbs, one-fourth
pound -four, one-half pound brown
sugar. one nutmeg, grated. one table,
spoonful cinnamon, one-fourth tea
spoonful allspice, one.half pint brandy,
eight eggs. Wash and dry, currants.
cut citron and orange peel fine. stone
raisins. Mix all dry ingredients to-
gether. Beat eggs; pour them over
dry ingredients. add the brandy, and
mix thoroughly. Pack into creased
molds and boil six hours at time OF
making and three hours when wanted
for use. Serve with brandy sauce.
Brandy Sauce.-One-fourth cup but
ter, one cup sugar. two tablespoonful
brandy. yolks of two eggs, one-half
cup of milk or cream, whites of two
eggs. Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually, then brandy slowly, we'll beaten
yolks, and milk or cream. Cook over
hot water until it thickens as Gus
tard; pour on the beaten whites.
Serve At once.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
Gives Honor to Columbus


If there was ever any doubt as to
tho courage of Frithjof hansen, the
explorer, diplomatist and professor"
says a letter from Christiania, ut
would have been removed when the
versatile man lectured before a large
audience, including the king and many
dignitaries, and declared that he did
not agree with his countrymen. who
for hundreds of years believed that
Norwegians and not Columbus discov-
cred America. His discourse occupied
two hours, and in the course of its de-
livery he shattered the Saga of Eric
the Red. and said that Vinland.'
which the hero Of the saga is said to
have discovered, was not the Ameri-
can continent was in fact a land
which existed only in IMAGINATION"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
GOOD Jokes
AIN THE DARK"

A recent diner. at a West end hotel
:ells OF a quaint incident he noticed
here the other night. The band was
playing a certain popular music hall
dr, and q young lady at one of the
:ables. curious to know what It was.
lsked her waiter to find out.
The man departed, laden with
plates. but was so long gone that the
anxious inquirer clean forgot her Gu
'1os1ty as to the tune. Well on
through the dinner she was somewhat
alarmed to hear a husky. cultural
'oice from behind say:
I'm afraid to 60 home in tho
lark"
What?' exclaimed the lady, in
alarm.
I'm afraid" repeated the mysteri-
Gus voice. in slow, impressive &C
>ents, to 30 home In the dark"
The lady gave a little scream and.
turning to a male companion. said:
rs this man mad?"
It was only after an anxious inter-
val that the explanation was under
stood.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
How Grant SWore

A Capitol Hill girl tells this story
as having really happened at her
home. Her father is a great believer
in good manners. II the children don't
act just so at the table he sends them
away. Recently the family had a man
up for dinner who was not quite as
high toned" as the man Of the house
desires his associates to be. The SUBJ
tect of war came up, and with it that
of General Grant.
"Oh. he was terribly profane man"
said the guest to his host.
rs that so?" replied the particular
host.
yes, indeed" came from the guest.
He'd swear just as naturally as you
open your mouth when the knife
comes up"
The host had very little to say after
that.-Denver Times.