davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

IL. NJ Cuen, university fark. WASH
ingtun Park, Washington, D. e.
Mrs. Sampson, O. Keswick, Va, is
The guest OF h-r brother and si-ter-ln-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory ShackelforG
at their home ut the Episcopal High
School.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick of Berry.
Vile is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
G. VIM. Ramsay.
Miss Nellie Studs has returned to
hel home in Br .udock after visit to
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. anG
Mrs Lewis Hester, at their home III
Wayne.
Miss Mazda Wright, OF Fredericks-
purg, arrived here Saturday to be the
gu st Of her sister Mrs. R. a. Bode.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Greene left yes.
terday for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Arthur King, of the University
of Virginia, was the weekend CUES,
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
King on Prince steeet.
Miss Virginia Hurcamp returned
Saturday to the Alexandria Hospital
after a visit to Fredericksburg.
Mr.. John Randolph Tucker, Of
Lynchburg, who at one time resided
here, was 10 the city last week.
Mrs. Edward Jones Evans and Mis-:
Florence Jones Evans were the week
enk guests of Mldshipmau Chaplain
Eppes Evans at Annapolis.
Miss Beatrice Baldwin, OF New York
city, is the guest OF Miss Eliza Douglas
Mrs. Mary Dabney, OF Charlottesville,
! il the pupst of Miss Mary Hooff. on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Mrs. Sampson, o. Keswick, Va, is
The guest Of h-r brother and si-ter-ln-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Shackelforn
at their home ut the Episcopal High
School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Miss Beatrice Baldwin, of New York
city, is the guest OF Miss Eliza Douglas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Mrs. Frank Mccormick OF Berry.
Vile is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
G. Vim. Ramsay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Greene left yes
terday for Jacksonville, Fla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Miss Nellie Studs has returned to
hel home in Br .udock after visit to
her brotrer-in-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs Lewis Hester, at their home III
Wayne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Miss Mazda Wright, Of Fredericks-
nurg, arrived here Saturday to be the
gu st OF her sister Mrs. R. a. Bode.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Mrs. Edward Jones Evans and Miss
Florence Jones Evans were the week
enk guests of Mldshipmau Chaplain
Eppes Evans at Annapolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Mr.. Arthur King, of the University
of Virginia, was the weekend CUES,
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
King on Prince steeet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-21

Mr.. John Randolph Tucker, of
Lynchburg, who at one time resided
here, was in the city last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
IN AaEMoR,tu.

DAvIK.--Be It resolved by tbe CO..
mon Council fof the City IL Itfnh n,nra.,
that II has learned with, the ,n.,st s,s'-
cero sorrow OF the death Of t,haris~
Price Davis. member OF the body fro,r
Clay Ward, and we herewith record n,,-
nigh estimate Of him AZ a. mar ina 80,
ixen. he discharged the duties ~ hi.
position a. municipal representative
with conspicuous fidelity. and was avs
watchful or the Interests. Of Ina, CITY.
tnat ne loved with true loyalty and dc.
reftah u44 ales bsssi WEE saf,r+, ifgxrs tafa
respect and esteem OF all who kneu
him, and his death has cast shndo,~
not only on the hearts.of those who ar.
nearest and dearest to him, hut on the
pathway Of many true and loving
friend. "s
Resolved that We extend 10 TIM fam.
ily. ,of the deceased our deepest sym
pathy.
Resolved As further mark Of our
regard and esteem that 49, will atteno
MS funeral AZ a body. and invite Inc
Hoard OF Aldermen and officers OF ma
CITY Government TO untte with ua IN
this last sad trlbute.
Resolved that = copy OF these reso-
lutions be published In the daiiy
press. a cory furnished the family Of
the deceased, and that his desk and
chair In this Counci1 Chamber be drsn
in mourning for thirty days,
Adopted ~ the Comment Council
May !. 1914.
BEN r. AUGUST.
City C1sS1L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
STRIKE Is SPREADING
AND CRISIS APPROACHES

PlTTSBURG. PA, May s.--The
shopmen's strike on the Pennsylvania
Railroad that Is seriously affecting
freight traffic on the Pittsburx and
Fort Wayne divisions to-day spread
to the Menongahela. division, when
l7b men at Ormsby laid down their
tools. There are 400 men employed
at the ormsby shops. and the strikers
claim that the entire force viii be
out by tonight.
Throughout the affected div,s,on.
reports indicate that the ranks Of ~ A
strikers are being constantly aur.
mented and railroad officials adnnt,
that the situation Il rapidly approach
ing "A crisis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

majority which It denounced az
bald ship subsidy measure. One
member OF the commission, Senator
Martin. OF Virginia, declined to at
tach his signature to either report.
or to make one enlbodying his indi-
viduAl views. This was not only I'M
usual, but. In view OF the magnitude
OF the subject and the Importance Of
the measure, absolutely amazing.
Senate Passed Measure.
This bill naturally afforded much
discussion In the Senate. Or the l4th
of Feerafy, lfe5, it passed tha Senate
by strict party vote. There were
also several recorded votes upon I'M
portant amendments. Upon neither OF
shAee roll esh< saiel Senator Martin vote
So important were these votes regarded
by both Republicans and Democrats
that those Democrats who were present
and failed to vote, In. announcing their
pairs, took occasion to state how they
would have voted had they not been
paired. AZ well az how the senators
with whom they were paired would
have voted had they been present
ApSrS WIZ were uot ndQ
similar announcements made for them
No such announcement was made for
Senator Martin Ills eolleagu the late
Senator Daniel. announced that he 'un-
derstood that his colleague was paired
with Mr.. Cullom, of Illinois, but he did
not arsurY,e the rosponsibility of saying
what his attitude was In regard to this
ship subsidy measure. II he knew
what 1t was. nc possessed Information
which. 40 far as | know. no one else
has ever been able to obtain.
IT think It will be admitted that, as a
member Of t'le Conniission charged
with the investigation Of the subject
dealt with In tho bill, Senator Martin
should either have voted one way or
the other. or he should have had the
courage to have had an announcement
made AZ to what was his position. The
bill not only dealt with n subject OF su.
preme importance. but it involved a
principle uron which the Democratic
party had firmly taken Its stand.
THE fact that Senator Cullom was
i'll at his home IN the State of Illinois
when this vote was taken would geera
to Justify the very guarded statement
made by Senator Daniel. and is my JUS
tification for the charge that Senator
Martin had no real i've pair with Sen.
Ator Cullom. In other words. that, not
having the moral courage to take his
stand upon this measure, he lodged
every vote had upon IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
WILL GRADUATE
g PREACHERS
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
WILL TURN OUT THIS NUMBER
OF NEW MINISTER'S.

Thrasy-two ministers of the gosrels
Will be graduated from the Union
Theological Seminary next week.
some OF them win go 10 foreign
heids and some will remain at home
TO expound the Scriptures.
The baceaiaureate sermon VIII Ia
preached in the seminary chapel ss,.y.-
DAY morning at IL O'Clock by the Rev.
Neal l., Anderson, -. D.. of winston
Salem. n. c. The annual address 10
society OF Missionary Inquiry will be
delivered in the chapel on the evening
OF the same day at o'clock by the
Rev. EgbArt w Smith. u. Is. az
Louisville. Nv.
Tho address TO the graduating class
win he given on "wednesday at IL A.
M. by the Rev. David ]. Woods. 81
Blackshurg. Va.
The exercises Of the ninety-njntb
annual session will be brought 10 a
close at that time with the award Of
the diplomas and degrees to the grad
uatlng olasa The public il cordially
invited to attend the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
MEMORIAL PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
CHIEF MARSHAL FREEMAN IS
SUES ORDERS FOR ExEE-
CISES ON WEDNESDAY.

Colonel W II. Freeman, past corn
mander Of Il. Il. Lee Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans, who has been APP
pointed chief marshal Of the exer-
tfses OF the annual Oakwood Memo
rial Day to be observed on wednes-
day afternoon has announced his or
ders for the parade to the cemetery
and the program for the observance
at the grounds AS follows:
The following personal staff has
been appointed: Major l.. r. Chris
tian. chief of staff; Rev. Landon II.
Mason. +. a. Catlin, Captain John A.
Uutcheson, DR.. T. r. Stratton. DR.. G.
Deane. A. c. Nelson, L. IL. Courtney.
w. n. Sheryin and E. q. Sutherland.
STAFF mounted.
Detachment of mounted police.
First Battalion of the First Virginia
Infantry. Richmond Howltzers. camps
Confederate Veterans and Sons OF
Veterans will report to the chief MAJ
shall at Twenty nth and Broad stress
at S.ao o'clock Z. NJ. on w sdnesday.
May TO-
Formation.
Broad street east of Twcnty-fifth.
Detachment OF mounted police.
Battalion First Regiment Virginia
Infantry, Major L. T. Price COM
manding. with band on Broad street
facing north, right resting on TWEEN.
ty-fourth street.
Richmond Howitzers, Captain w.
Nj. Myers commanding, on left of bat
TALON First Infantry.
II. Il. Lee Camp No. !. Confederate
Veterans, Broad street facing south.
left resting on Twenty-fifth street
George r. Pickett Camp Confed-
crate Veterans. on right or X. r.. Lee
Camp
Sons of Confederate Veterans, on
right Of Pickett Camp.
Column will move In the following
order promptly at O'Clock,
l. Mounted police.
?. Chief marshal and staff.
3. Band.
T. Battalion Of First Regiment vir4
ginia infantry.
&. Richmond Howitzers
@. r. r. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans, ,.....1...
T. George f, Pickett Camp Confed-
crate Ne$s rssfrs. ~ - ssis-.tS Nig5-' is'-s'
S. Camps of Sons or Veterans,
y. Carriages containing orator and
distinguished guests
10. Hollywood Senior and Junior
Memorial Associations Hebrew Me-
mortal Association. Richmond Chap
ter United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy. lakewood Memorial Associa-
tion and other Confederate organise
tons. in carriages, In the order NAM
ed.
Line OF March.
; Broad street. Thirty-fourtii street
and lakewood avenue.
Hon. p. c. Richardson will pre-
side as master of ceremonies at the
cemetery, and the following order OF
exercises viii be observed:
Music. s. ~
Invocation by Rev. James Power
Smith. u. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
UNUSUAL SALUTE ny
GERMANS TO THE flag.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. NAV e.
When the German Cruiser Bremen
paksed Fort Monroe yesterday en- route
20 the Newport News shipyard, 4 "a
lutte out Of the ordinary WAS paid the
the cruiser doomed forth national "a
lutte and the crew tined UP on her deck
took OFF their hAts ana cheered.
The guns at the fort welcomed the
foreign visitors with 4 noisy reply 10
the tribute from the cruiser. Several
hundred persons witnessed the en-
change Of saiutes and the ceremony
being so much out OF the ordinary was
regarded AZ further proof Of the friend
Government have for America.
The Bremen Will Ku into dfydock for
general overhauling and will remain
there tor about three weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Orator, General William Ruffin


Benediction. Rev. II. A. Goodwin.
Firing saiute by military.
Sounding taps.
That the exercises may be espe-
cfaily attractive. the chief marshal
earnestly requests prompt and full
attendance OF all organizations par
ucipatinG In the ceremonies and the
patriotic observance OF the occasiot,
D5 citizens generally.
After the conclusion OF the exer-
cises at the cemetery, the members
OF the various associations and their
guests will be escorted to the Old
Dominion wharf. where With apsre-
PIRATE ceremony floral flag TO the
memory OF Confederate sailors vii,
be launched. IA the flowers are piac-
ed on the water. a salute Will be ffred
by the 'Howitzefs from TdhbS nm and
taps witt be sounded.
preliminary to the Wednesday oh.
seryances services in mcmor;atYt w,l]
be held Sunday night at Trinity Meth.
odist church. Members of all Cor.
federate organizations. their relatives
and. frienda have been invited 10 At
tend and large gathering is ant.cj-
pated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
CASE AGAINST prErz
rs NEARING AN END

HAYWARD. Wis, May 6.--The
state will close IL case against John
E: Detz. his wife and his son. Leslie,
charged with the murder Of Denntr
Sheriff Oscar Harp. late day. Diets
VIII begin the Introduction OF testi.
mony for the defense Monday. and IL
II believed the case Will be In ~.
5urys hands BY Wednesday night
AZ soon as the State rests Dieta
Will ask the court to direct n yer-
dict or acquittal. III shall demand
this In the case or my wife ana NV
son." he said to-day. even II am
ignored. No evidence has been brought
Out against them. ~'.r $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
IRISH TO FIGHT
:. PEACE COMPACT
EMERALD ISLE FOLK OPPOSE NE
QUOTATIONS DETWEEN 4. SAM
AND J. DULL.

DUBLIN, May e.--The opposition Of
large part Of the irish people to the
proposed Anglo American arbitration
treaty Will take definite form next
"wednesday when four delegates re-
presenting each OF the irish provinces
Will sail for New York to urge friah-
American societies to oppose the
treaty.
The Irish nationalist party in Pariia-.
treaty hut afraid 10 declare itself for
fear OF intnring the cause OF Home
Rule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
g
Presented by Montague,

Charles Y. Meredith. who presided
introduced former Governor Andrew
jackson Montague. who arose In tho
face OF storm of applause which
drowned several OF his attempts to
begin an Introductory speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

The Dinginy bill WAS under lis
eassion In the Senate from May 2bth
1899, 20 July Tth OF that year. There
were several hundred amendments or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

Special TO The Richmond virSinlan,
HEATHsviLLE. VA. May s.--Mr
Richard Thrift, aged seventy year.
died at his home at Village, Northnan.
beriand county. Thursday. after an III
ness OF q rev days. Interment xra.
made al the hoine OF the deceased vss
terday. Rev. E l. HardeastIe, OF tbs
Baptist church, conducting the burI.i
service: Mr.. Thrift ~ survived BY i've
sons, Messrs. f. Frank. Charles. Edwin
Howard and Ira Thrift. and fmc
daughters. Mrs. Hettie H. wangcr and
Mrs. letter Hayden. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06


long prepared attack on the record
Of Senator Martin. citing the history
OF the Payne~Aldrioh bill. the Ding
hey Tariff Bill the War Revenue Bili,
ship subsidy legislation and 9th Sr
measures to show that the Senator is
"a prince among vote-dodgers' in the
lirsftesf STATES Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

the loose homespun quality in the weave, though
they are comparatively smooth and firm and very
light and supple.
The new laces are beautiful, and the heavy laces,
such as Irish, Venetian, hlet antique and Russian,
are in great demand. as are the finer laces of ia
miliar character and the French and Italian nov
elites. It is said that this is to be great lace
season. not only trimming. but whole focks and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Tiny triangles cubes or oetagons set to-
kether point to point are relief from the long
familiar checks and sometimes these little figures
are So arranged to give an irregular stripe line
instead of an allover design There are. too, some
very good looking black and white checked stuffs
which differ from the familiar shepherd plaids in
weave rather than design having suggestion Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
Dotted EauZvu
NlzA RAZH SWF Ssh

Superb trimming among the novelties are of
coarse heavy cream flet net with hand darned
designs in colors wonderfully blended and often
are wonderfully handsome bands and motif trim
mings, too, in heavy lace, such as real hlet, COM
bined with hand embroidery on sheer or heavy
linen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
WHAT FASHION EAVORS

1T1HE note Of red, cerise. French blue or
j emerald green is very often introduced
|sESFk into the black and white frock and bits
~ of Persian or Russian figured silk or en-
broidery are also used as trimmings; but
some of the very best looking trotting frocks in
the black and white entirely without color re-
lief, the color note being left to the hat paraso
&c. used with the frock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
BY MARJORIE

70 you ever stop to consider what stupen-
dously big mission, or rather service, the
n humble, short-lived little silk worm per-
, forms for the world and big human fam
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, L1NCOLN's OPPONENT
FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION, WHO
BECAME HIS SECRETARY OF STATE.

WILLIAM n. SEWARD, I~1NcoLN's oPPoNENT
FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION., II
BECAME HIS SECRETARY OF STATE.
pie can make a great noise-and when
Chairman Ashmun could be heard he
said, 1T would be a great convenience
to the clerks If we did not proceed to
vote this afternoon, as the tally sheets
have not yet arrived and the citizens
Of Chicago have invited the visiting
delegates to a sail upon the lake.
"Of course all Illinois and Lincoln
men voted for the adjournment, for
they wanted to gain time.
"They worked all the night through
and talked over the delegates as best
they could, SO that by the next day,
when the roll was called, the whole
convention was leavened with Lincoln
s~ympathizers, though few dared to 80
against the organized political prefer
ence Of their individual states. They
had counted upon Cameron of Penn
sylvania and Bates, a st. Louis man,
who also was the personal preference
Of men from other states, to divert the
solid Seward vote. But if the vote had
been taken OH Thursday the Seward
men could have surely nominated him
OH the second ballot. Indeed, they
were so sure Of victory that they pa
raded down to the convention hall
with banners flying. Meanwhile the
loudest Lincoln voices were located in
the best seats OH that Friday morning
when the nominations came.
mi. Evarts Of New York nominated
William II. Seward. Then Mr.. Judd
Of Illinois said, 4 desire on behalf Of
the delegation from Illinois to put in
nomination Is a candidate for presi-
dent Of the United States Abraham
Lincoln of Illinois,
"Then the names Of William T.. Day
ton Of New Jersey, General Simon
Cameron of Pennsylvania and Salmon
p. Chase Of Ohio were presented, and
then C. 3. Smith Of Indiana desired
'on behalf of the delegation from Indi-
I'M to second the nomination of Abra-
ham Lincoln of Illinois, and Mr.. Della
no of Ohio, who also seconded Lin
coins name, called him the man who
could split rails and maui Democrats
"The second vote was very close,
Seward 1S4H and Lincoln 1S1. There
were only five Massachusetts men who
voted for Lincoln on the first and Sec
ond ballots and only eight Massachu-
sets men out Of the twenty-six, mind
you, ever on the third, which stood
| 23f% for Lincoln and 100 for Seward,
and so Lincoln was nominated in the
midst Of an uproar I shall never for
get. Governor Andrew Of Massachu-
sets was the first to endeavor to make
the vote unanimous, Lincoln ultimate.
ly getting 1854 votes. Andrew and
Evarts Of New York made the first
addresses to that end"
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
LINCOLN ON ALABAMAS.

President Told England That Ono
More Privateer Would Mean War.
Samuel r. Moseley, editor Of the
Hyde Park (Mass.) Gazette, has writ
ten recently a highly Interesting Lin
coin story.
An incident in the sad and busy life
OF Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Moseley says in
the Gazette, was unfolded to q num-
Der Of citizens Of the town, Of whom
the writer was one, during an excit-
ing state political campaign, an. &C.
count of which we have never seen
published.
General Benjamin f. Butler was
making his campaign for governor,
and one evening he spoke in Everett
hall, md we never saw a larger audi.
ence in the building before or since.
After the rally General Butler pro-
ceeded to the Everett House, where
be was entertained for an hour or
more before leaving for Boston,
At the time the Alabama was de-
stroyed by the Kearsarge there was
great excitement throughout the coun-
try, the general said, especially in
view of the fact that England had an
nounced her intention of permitting
another privateer to leave an English
port to destroy northern commerce on
the high seas
The mere announcement was enough
to startle the country, and Mr.. Lincoln
at once called his cabinet together to
consider the matter.
The north's resources were greatly
reduced by its long struggle with the
south, but there was an unmistakable
feeling among the loyal people that if
England permitted another privateer to
leave its shore after the splendid vic
tory of Commodore Winslow at Cher
bourg the government would be justi-
fed in declaring wal on our British
cousins.
At the meeting Of the cabinet Secre-
tary Of State Seward and others took a
conservative view Of the question, ad-
vising delay, while Secretary of War
Stanton and Mr.. Lincoln were more
aggressive and wanted the matter set
tied at once.
Finally Mr.. Lincoln took a card from
the table and quickly adjourned the
meeting after writing these decisive
instructions to his secretary Of state:
"Mr. seward-You will say to Lord
PaImerston that one more Alabama
means war. A. LINcokN."
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
This Is Walt Whitman's famous
poem on the death Of Abraham Lin

~ cAPTAIN! My Captain! Our
" fearful trip is done,
Tho ship has weather'd every rack,
tho prize we sought 10 won,
Tho port is near, tho bells ! hear, tho
people all exuIting,
While follow eyes the steady keel, tho
vessel grim and daring.
But heart! heart! heart!
o the bleeding drops Of red,
Who're o. tho deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead!
~ CAPTAIN! My Captain! Rise up
and hear the bells;
Rise up-for you the flag 10 flung
for you tho bugIe triIIs;
For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths
for you tho shores a-crowdins;
For you they call, tho swayins mass,
their Eager faces turning.
Hero, Captain! Dear father!
This arm beneath your head;
II is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead.
MY Captain does not answer, his
IA lips are pale and still;
My father does not feel my arm,
no has no pulse nor will;
The ship is anchored safe and sound,
it's voyage closed and done,
From fearful trip the victor %ship-cones
in with object won.
ExuIt, o shores, and ring, o bells!
But !, with mournfuI tread,
Walk the deck my Captain lies
Fallen cold and dead.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
nDo :. Rome poe."

The saying "Do as Rome does'
originated with st. Ambrose in the
fourth. century. It o from a d.
versity of the observance of Saturday.
The Milanese made It a.feast. the Ro.
mans q fast. ST. Ambrose. being ask
ed what should be done in such a
case. replied; SIN matters of little con
sequence It is better to be guided by
the general usage. When ! nm at
Milan do not fast on Saturday, but
when i am ut Rome j do as they do in
Rome"
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
What She Did Wish.

"Well, why don't you say you wish
you were u mani" asked Mr.. Potts
during a little discussion he was hav-
ing with his spouse about some mat
tiers of domestic management.
Because I don't wish anything Of
the Sort" she retorted; II only wish
you were onew!