davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

had private bills appealed to Mr. Over
man TO let the measures go through, but
ne objected TO every request whether it
came from the Republican or Demo-
cratic side.
The first amendment to the postal
savings bank bill was offered by sena-
tor Bacon, who moved to strike out the
provision authorizing the government to
withdraw 80 per cent of the deposits.
Mr.. Bacon declared the bill was in the
interest Of the financial centres, and was
the forerunner of central bank. His
amendment was defeated, 81 to a. The
Democrats voted solidly for it Six Re
pubIicans - Senator Borah, Bristow,
Cummins. Dixon, Dolliver and La Fol-
lette-supported the amendments. Sen
ators Beveridge and Clapp, insurgents,
did not vote, nor did Senator Hale
Cumrins Loses or All Votes.
Mr. Cummins then offered a series of
amendments The first, which was de-
feated. 81 to %. authorized the board
Of trustees to lay down general rule,
to be uniform throughout the country,
providing that postal savings banks
shall be established in cities and vii
lagos on the basis of population.
The second Cummins amendment
authorized banks to furnish indemnity
bonds as security for postal savings de-
posits. Senators Cummins and Brstow
spoke at length in favor of this amend
ment, which was opposed by Senators
Carter, Page and Burton. It was de-
feated, 81 to q,
Mr. Cummins then offered the pro-
I vision which was debated so fully when
the bill was first before the Senate.
This provided that postal savings de-
posits should not be withdrawn by the
government except IN case of war OF
ether great exigency involving the ma
tional credit and that when so with
drawn they snould II be invested in
bonds bearing less than "a per cent
interest Senator Newlands spoke at
length in favor of this amendment, and
repeated the charge thai the bill was
the forerunner of a central bank. The
amendment was defeated, 81 to 30.
The pending amendment is Senator
Bristow's proposal that the board of
trustees shall not be authorized to Sc
lect the postoffices which shall be de-
positories, but shall be required to
designate repositories on the petition of
) per cent of the patrons of a postoffice
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
CROSSES CONTINENT IN IT DAYS
jack Eldredge Beats Weston S
Record by Twenty eight Days.

San Francisco. June N.-Lowerins all
re cords for the walk across the continent.
Jack Eldredge. twenty-six years Old ar
rived here yesterday after covering four
thousand miles in seventy-seven days
Eldredge's performance won him purse
of 5000 offered by the Boston Athletic CLUB
for any one covering the four thousand
miles within a hundred days. The record
for the distance had been held by Edward
Payson Weston, who walked four thousand
miles in 1O5 days Eldredge rested on Sun
daU
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS
Several Ministers Change Posts-Daw-
son Goes to Panama.

Washington, June "A number OF diplo-
matte and consular nominations was sent
TO the Senate by the President to-day.
among them the following:
Thomas c. Dawson, OF Council BLUFFS
Iowa, chief OF the Division of Latin Ameri-
can Affairs. TO be Minister to Panama
Horace G. Knowles, OF Wilmington, Del.
TO Bolivia
H Percival Dodge. OF Boston Minister to
Morocco TO be chief OF the Division OF
Latin "A mertcan Affairs of the State De-
partment.
William W. Russell, of the District OF
Columbia. TO be Minister To Santo Domingo
H. 5. Reynolds Hit, of Illinois, Minis
ter TO Panama. TO be Minister 10 Vsnez-
uela
lumbla. secretary Of embassy At Rio de
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
ATTACHES CURTISs's SHARE
Chicago Promoter Says Aviator Is Try
ing to Conceal Earnings.

Minneapolis, June 21--Glenn H Curti-7.
who will appear in the Twin Cities avia-
ton meet here tomorrow. was served with
a. writ of attachment to-day obtained from
Judge W. E Hale. levying for S.soa
against Curtiss's share of the receipts of
the meet. H B. Thearle. a Chicago pro-
moter, who got out the attachment as
serts that Curtiss is trying TO conceal his
earnings from his creditors. Curtss is TO
get 30 per cent of the gross receipts OF
the meet here from June % to 25.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
BALL1NGER COMMITTEES PLANS
Some Members Desire to Prepare
Report Soon

Washington, June H-Several members
of the BalliDger-Pinchot investigating COM
nirtee are anxious to remain In Wa. :
ington after the adjournment of Congress
to weigh the evidence taken and prepare
a report
Whether the comuitte will adopt this
co,,rse win be decided al a meeting 10 be
held next Saturday. If the majority OF the
Committee decides TO close up the case as
sDee5ily as possible il is expected that
the report viii be made public within two
or three weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Janeiro. to be secretary of embaAsy at
Constantinople-
Philip NJ. Brown. of Massachusetts,N Nsec-
retary of embassy at Mexico City. 10 be
secretary of embassy at Rio de JaneiFo.
Cyrus X. Wicker. OF New York City. 10
be secretary OF legation at TanSier. Mo-
rocco
Henry l. James. of Wisconsin. transferred
from the embassy al COnstantinopie TO the
I.atin-American Division OF the Department
Of State.
John Nj. Killitts was nominated for Judge
OF the Northern District OF Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

THE BAILEY FILIBUSTER.- Presi-
dent had fairly stormy interview with
another 1ilibuster this morning. although
he had expected little good as a result of
the interview This was Senator Bailey.
of Texas The President is convinced that
the Senate should pass the bill increasing
the commissioned personnel of the army
engineer corps. This is the bill which Sen
ator Bailey announced yesterday he would
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

In the modern
successful treat
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades council-Earl
Hoage, pres; Thomas Auter, sec.-treas..
Box 1447. Meet 3rd Wednesday, SO King
Building Trades counon-J c. Barrett,
pres; A: H Budd. Sec. P: o. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays, 300 Club bldg.
carpsnters' District councilST. A Over
man, Sec. 4342 Gaylord ST Meet LIST and
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly,. w.
White, pres; j. F. Bedford, sec., Box
1872 Meet End and Atm Sundays, Trades
Assembly hall. room 800 Club bldg.
International Steam Engineers NOS. and
323 (Joint Executive Board)-R. G.
M.ser, chairman; r. A Thompson. sec.,
l47 Cherokee 0t.
Local Joint Exsoutive Board, Bartenders.
Cooks and Waiters-Grace Cornforth.
Sec. Box 781. Meets LIST and 3rd Wednes-
days at Walters Club. 1928 Stout st.
Denver Metal Trades Oouncil-Nicholas
Ludwig. pres 1855 So. Sherman; B. B..
Waltham, sec, 1928 Kalamath Meet End
and 4th Tuesdays, 432 Charles blk.
Onion Label League mo. 1, Of Denver
J. W. White. pres. 735 So. Logan; Edw.
]. Hines, sec.-treas., P. o. Box 759. Meet
1st and srd Fridays. p. m. 31s Club bid.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
stoneoutters-Al. Roy, Sec. care P. Q. Box
4O6. Meet every other Monday, Ais Club

stoneoutters-A. Roy, sec. care p 9. Bog
4O6. Meet every other Monday, Ais Club
bldg.
stonemasons NO. bert Barney. Sec. 1914
Jason St Meet I'd and 4th Fridays S26
Charles bldg.
structural IRON workers no. 24-J. B. Nor
rison bus. agent and fin. Sec, 1928 Arap-
ahoe st. Meet Wednesdays, 40 King blk
switchmen's Union Of North AmericaCJ. s.
Wednesdays Neef's hall, 1929 18th.
Tailors NO. 3-M. Jarinkes. Sec, 1427 18th
st. Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 2os
Charles bldg.
Team owners NO. III. z. Lard. sec. 5000
W. 22d ave Meet Saturdays. 1875 LAri'
r1ie Layers ana Helpers-R- H Minott;
sec, 673 s. Lincoln. Meet 1st and 3rd
Mondays. S6 Club bldg: ,,
Tobacco strippers NO. 1o422-Bessie Miller,
SEQ, 320 22nd st. Meet 1st and 3rd Tues
rravelers' Good. and Leather Novelty
workers NO. 22-Wm. T. Deweese. Sec,
1885 Inca st. Meet 1st and Srd Thurs
Typographical no. 4s- IF. G. Birdsall, Sec,
sol Bank blk, 18th and Arapahoe sts.,
BOX 6s1. Meet 1st Sunday in month. p.
uphclsterers; i,;; % ii Union IN No. aa@Wm. Eggs.
sec, $50 Columbine st. Meet 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays. 416 Club bldg.
Box 7s1; James Butler, business agent,
1928 Stout St. Walters Club Room Meet
Mondays, $500 p. m.
woman's Auxiliary NO. 54 to Typographical
Union NO. 4s-Mrs. Edna Hoops, Sec. n
Grant. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, 2:3o
p M. SO King blk.
Woman's Auxiliary to Maoninisss@Mhrs. Sa M &c r.
Meet and and 4th Wednesday afternoons.
503 Club building.
Woman's Auxiliary NO. 8, I. p. 2. a. W
Broadway. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday
afternoons, 2:3O p. M. SO King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
LOCALS.

Ama1gamated Sheet Metal workers Int1
nats Sammerer sa6 t,S5 SER b9 G9So
Broadway. Meet LIST and Srd Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery workers-Ray
e. Londerback, Sec, Box S5: Meet End
and 4th Saturdays 1416 Larimer.
BARRIERS NO. 2o5-John e. Connolly, sec.
sos Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday in
month, sos Club bldg.
Bartenders MO. 8-Bus. agt., Eagles Club
rooms. Meet every Sunday at 10:30 a.
m. in Eagles. hall, Club bldg. 80,
cas- 9th st. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays,
Beer Drivers, stablemen and Firemen NO.
se-Ernest Kemmler. sec, sss 9th ST.
/, Meet 1st and 3rd Saturdays. Club bldg
s nett fosss1. ssa 2 sne Bos s4s or a59 s.
mock. Meet 1st and srd Sundays 10 a. M
,rs.r, room s1s voGsn GlaS so Sddg gSsMrs t. welcn
sec. 1880 welton st. Meet 1st Monday
SO King blk. ,,e sn.,ro+h
19sesr see as'Ts s7as wynEcop. Meet End and 4th
Fridays. room 31s Club bldg.
8riei, Tie ana Terra Gotta wosters' Loea, Loea,
TS TSesaay aas AZ esansn chariea bs ise meets every
Brewers, a1alsters and Coopsrs psT,. 10. No.
aa saP sss 80 ssh club st bldg
zricklayers' no. Geo. Roseboom Sec.
245 s. Logan Meet Mondays. 1925 Lari-
Broom Malers-w. H. seltzcr, sec, $50
Lawrence st. Meet Sd Tuesday, S1S Club.
BRO. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge No.
1ls-T A. Sloan, rec. Sec, S1S w. 5th
ave-; VIM. C. Obernolte. fin. Sec 2727 w.
End ave. Meet every Saturday, p. M,
carpsnter no. 5s-wm. stocker: sec; 1o2
I.afayette Meet Mondays, 1947 Stout.
Carpenters no. 77s SAmalgamatedl1J.
Skipp. sec. e61 So. Washington. Meet
Carpenters q. B., NO. 1s74-J. T. Clapp,
sec Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 1882
Arapahoe.
Carriage and wagonmakers NO. 122-
Richard Hagelin, sec. 1873 e. Alameda.
Meet I'd and 4th Wednesdays $50 Charles
bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
LABOR UNION DRY
q = = = . = q = q . 4 . & & +t g q 3 3 q g & b +

= - + r = + = + + + = = r =
the of
in
I the
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
OUR SPECIAL EDITION.

AS stated in The Bulletin last week,
the paper will issue a special edition
the week preceding Thanksgiving. It is
the desire of the management to make
the issue a $1,000, 20-page edition. The
Bulletins advertising man has been
working on the special number about
ten days and has been well received by
the business men. About six pages of
ads. have already been secured by con-
tract and large amount has been
pledged for the near future. 1t is be-
lieved that The Bulletin will have no
trouble making the issuue the size out
lined here. and the management will
give to the public and the business men
one Of the greatest special editions OF a
labor paper that has ever been published
in the West. 1t will be the desire Of The
Bulletin management to please the busi-
ness men who have bestowed in US their
confidence. and with that end in view
we will work to make this issue grand
success.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Rlacksmiths' and Helpers' District Council
(Denver 8 Rio arande System)-W d.
Taylor. president, Denver. ,
Union Estate Conference of Colorado)-
Ben r. Miller, president Colorado
Springs; J. NJ Gibson, secretary-treas-
-urer, Denver.
Colorado state Federation of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; w. 7. Hickey Sec
treas Box 14OS. Room 432 Charles bid,
Denver. Phone Main 4.-,.
Colorado State Plumbers' Assn.-J. u. Muir
rim pres. 1900 S. Logan ave, Denver;
Nj. Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver; phone York 2213.
International Association of Machinists
District Lodge no. 40 (Denver Rio
Grande system)-Jake Brown. sec., 503
Club bldg, Denver.
Intl Brotherhood Of Electrical workers.
Centennial Dis trict Council of 3rG Dis
trict NJ. NJ. Steck, pres, Denver, E. c.
Dickerson, sec., Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

For a hne after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
La Exploridad. the perfect smoke.
FRENCH FOR CONSTABLE.

L. M. French, member OF Cigarmak-
ers' union and delegate to the Trades
Assembly, has received the nomination
for constable on the Progressive Repub-
lican ticket which is fusioned with the
Citizens and Platform Democrats. MIR.
French is an ex-president OF the Trades
and Labor Assembly and can be abso-
lutely depended upon to do his duty as
an officer and citizen. and he should be
supported by trades unioninsts-not as a
party man, but as good citizen who be-
lieves in doing his duty.
r.. u,xr1or,d,a +ho narsact oroka
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
" DENVER PLANu LABEL LEAGUES

Union Label League no. I, Of Denver, Colo.
]. w. White, pres; Edw. ]. Hines, sec.
treas. P. o. Box 759. Meet 1st and Srd
Fridays. 3lS Club bldg.
Sherman Fosdick, sec, p. o. Box ass.
Meet Wednesdays, Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League no. 3, Of Salt Lake
city, Utah-W. r. Mickey, Sec, ZIG s. w.
Temple ST.
Union Label League no. 4, Of Winnipeg
Union Label League no. 8, of Kansas City,
1do.-James A. Haynes. 1881 Troost ave
Union Label League NO. 9, of St. Louis
ndo.-Edw. Edwards, sec, 1852 s. Grand.
Union Label League no. 2, Of minneapolis
1hinn.-G. w. Deacon, Sec. Sol4 zoth ave
Union Label League NO. 8, of Peoria, Ill
Miss Josie M Wehrle, sec, 500 Hurlburt.
Union Label League no. 9, of Spokane,
Wash.-Louis LeClair, rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

Colorado Springs Typographical union
the burning Of the Los Angeles Times
building:
Whereas, The Los Angeles Times has
suffered an awful calamity, the terrible
feature of which was the death of many
of it's employees, Colorado Springs Typo
graphical union No. so hereby expresses
it's deepest sympathy with the relatives
of the men, and deplores the catastrophe
which resulted in the death of their
loved ones; and
Whereas, Organized labor has always
been called upon to carry the reproach
of inhuman acts committed by the hire
lings of certain employers organizations,
as well as those of its own undesirable
members and
Whereas, Organized labor in general,
and the International Typographical
union in particular has always conducted
its industrial battles in an orderly and
law-abiding manner, and holds no sym
pathy with destructive and outrageous
methods, therefore be It
Resolved, That this union hereby re-
sents to the fullest degree the hasty, un-
warranted and malicious attitude OF the
Times management in attempting to i'm
mediately fix on organized labor the
stigma which should attach to such das-
tardly act as the bomb theory would de-
mand, and be 1t further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
given the widest publicity possible.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
Los ANGELES TIMES DESTROYED
BY FIRE.
Continued from page ~

Gompers. "but nothing has happened re-
Gently to make the feeling of union men
against the paper more acute. 1 regret
the loss of life and destruction Of prop
erty, but 1 see no reason for thinking
union members had anything to do with
it."
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

Subscribe for The bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

La pxplorIdad. the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
UNION MINERS HOLD MEETING.

Three thousand striking miners were
present at the union mass meeting at
Lafayette Colo. Sunday. They paraded
through the town and then went to the
ball park. where they were addressed by
the Rev. DR.. Bingham, c. r. Lang OF the
Farmers union, and Charles e. Gilday,
OF the Miners union.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Horseshoers' international Union-Hubert
s. Marshall, sec.-treas., sos 2nd Natiohai
Bank bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn.-H j.
Conway, Sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel pius'
swttchmen's Union of North America-S
q Heberling first vice-president, Mori-
arity, N. NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

as one of the most prominent Demo- crats in the State, and it looked as if he and all his following would op- pose the Governor. MT. Purcell has practiced law in Wappeton since 1881 and has for a number of years been a member of the State Senate.
 The appointment of MT. Purcell was accordingly decided on. The Governor came to Washington and a definite understanding, it is said, was reached concerning Thompson's retirement.
 Those who know about North DakO- ta politics say that it is still uncer- tain that MT. Purcell and his strong faction have been placated, though his acceptance of the appointment seems to indicate it. The only objection made to his assuming office today was rais- ed by MT. Burrows on the ground that his credentials were addressed, not to the Senate as is customary, but to Mir Purcell personally. MT. Burrows is Chairman of the Committee on Priv ileges and Elections, and he withdrew his objections on request of Senator Money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
LrcamIess Sleep.

Occasionally I have met people who have insisted that they do not know what it means to dream. To them sleep comes like the pail of death. en. veloping them so completely as to en' tirely extinGuish the consciousness for the time being. But, strangely enough have found that these individuals dc not seem to appreciate this blessing of undisturbed repose. Instead, they feel that in some way they are being cheated out Of something that belongs to them. Like the Scotch plowboy they protest at never being able to "enjoy" a nights sleep. because thefl head no sooner touches the pillow than it is time for them to get up again. Bohemian Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
SENATE SURPRISED
 AT MR.. PURCELL
New Senator from North Dakota, Unheralded, Pre- sents His Credentials and Is Sworn In-Thompson Out, Disappears.

Washington, Feb. 2.-To the surprise of the Senate, the resignation of Foun- tain L. Thompson, lately appointed Senator from North Dakota. was an- nounced yesterday and immediately an unnoticed man rose, and through the mouth of Senator McCumber from that State, demanded admittance to the Senate as MT. Thompson's suc- cessor. He had with him his creden- tials in due form, though nothing had been heard of his appointment. In spite of Senator Burrows protest at the unusual proceedings, he was at once sworn in. The new Senator is w .E. Purcell of Wappeton N. D.
 Persons familiar with the proceed ings in the Senate say that they do not remember a similar instance in the history of the body. Back of it all is the story of State politics in North Dakota and Gov. Burke's ambitions for the future, though the only req son assigned for MT. Thompsons resig- nation is ill-health As a matter of fact MT. Thompson has been in poor health for years, but the details of this particular breakdown were all arrang- ed when Gov. Burke visited Wash
 ington, a short time ago to attend the meeting of the House of Governors.
 Senator Thompson was not in his seat when his resignation was announced to the Senate by the minority leader MT. Money of Mississippi. Having left word that he was suffering from at tacks of hemorrhages, he left Wash ington Saturday for San Antonio, Texas, where it is expected he will re- main for some time. His successor ar rived quietly in Washington Monday evening, but except for MT. Money and a few of his friends nobody was pre- pared for the sudden shift of Senators.
 MT. Thompson was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Martin N. Johnson, and he took his seat when Congress convened on Dec. 6. The appointment. of MT. Thompson caused a storm of protest from politicians all over North Dako- ta. Gov. Burke is a Democrat, and so was MT. Thompson, but MT. Thompson was unknown politically in the State, and was entirely without following. It is said in some quarters that Gov. Burke made the appointment for that reason, wishing to remain the only prominent Democrat in public life from North Dakota. However that may be, the appointment proved po- litical failure and the Governors S friends told him that something must be done to relieve the situation. Gov
 Burke is said to be looking forward to fight for reelection with an ulti- mate view to the Supreme Court bench of his State. MT. Purcell is described
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
C AA = r 5 OR E a
 For Infants ana Children. as Kind You Have Always Bought ,ssassars sss.s sae of &MAzzxa<
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

An acre of F inch ice usually will provide a harvest of 1000 tons.
 Fifty thousand tons of soot are taken from London's chimney's each year.
 During 1909 the Patent Office is- sued 33,514 patents, while 22,32S ex- pired.
 Each of Germany's four new~Dread- naughts will require 9 crew of 1000 men.
 Venezuela has nearly 5000 miles of telegraph lines with nearly 200 offices.
 Nearly 200, ,000,O00 residents of India are dependent upon agriculture for their living.
 The quantity of silver produced in Mexico last year was the largest in the history of the Republic.
 Monographs, mounted on push carts, are replacing the long familiar hand organs on the streets of European cit ies.
 German chemists are making a fair ly good substitute for turpentine by distilling heavy petroleum obtained from Borneo.
 Toronto voters will have chance to express their opinions on proposi- tion to build 8 miles of underground railroads.
 A five foot piece of steel rail, hung from a wooden framework, serves as a fogbell at Claiborne, Md, on Ches- apeake Bay.
 Vacuum suction combs, operated by electrically driven fans, are now be- ing provided for stablemen to use to curry horses.
 A single blast in a mountain side in Southern California brought down 120,- GOO cubic feet of rock to be used in building a dam.
 A concrete lock to be built at Lock port, N. Y., in connection with the Empire States barge canal, will have lift of 50 feet.
 The so-called French" heels for women's shoes are made by hand of beech or birch wood that has been seasoned at least two years.
 A medicine chest so operated by clockwork that only the right bottle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
OUR FIRST MUSTANGS.
They Were Probably Brought ts rbsl
 Country by the spaniarda.

Country by the spaniarda.
 The first horses of the western plains were probably brought there by thf Spaniards. In 1545, almost fifty yean before Jamestown was settled. Coro nado, the Spanish captain, was roam ing about the plains of New Mexico and he tells of the dogs used by ths Indians to haul their plunder on lodgs poles, indicating that they had ns horses at that date.
 In TIC the Spanish again worked their way eastward across the plains and their letters tell of the astonish- ment of the Indians at seeing the horses they had with them. The ex' petition was constantly losing horses. and there is little doubt that the first droves of western horses originated from these strays.
 In the early days upon the plains they were a great pest to travellers. Woe be unto the luckless camper who allowed 8 band of wild horses to gel close enough to his gentle horses, turned out for the night, to sweep them of. It was almost useless to follow, for the call of the wild comes to the gentlest of horses when he fs thrown with a band of his kind that have been born and raised free of all restraint. It is a well known fact that the hardest one to "cut out" the lead CT of them all in a mad race across the prairie, is the old, gentle. well broken saddle or work horse once he gets a taste of such freedom.-Wm O. Barnes in McClure's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
Not Particular.

Mime. Calre at a ladies' luncheon was condoned by an elderly spinster on the ground that a laudatory article about her had not been very subtle or discriminating.
 "I know we'll" said the spinster, smiling behind her glittering spec tacles, 'that only discriminating praise counts as praise with you"
 Don't talk about discriminating praise,'' answered Mme Calve "Ful- some f1attery is good enough for me- '' Washington Star.