davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11

Pigg's Pure Apple Vinegar at Altman
AZ Pigs. l2-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11

AT the last meeting of the City Coun-
Gil eight building permits were granted
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11

ANY skin itching is temper-tester.
More you scratch the worse it itches.
D0an's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching At all drug stores.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11
Doin9S at Normal.

The department of Domestic Science
is comfortably installed on the second
floor of Cottage / where it has much
more convenient and roomy quarters
than the basement of University Hall
afforded. 1t is splendidly equipped with
electric desk stoves and modern appli-
ances of every kind. The tasty, new
Mission furniture of the Model Dining
This Department is to be a real Home
makers School.
Normal now boasts of first-class fac
ulty male quartet with Profs. Koch and
Billman LIST and 2nd bass, and Profs. G.
II. Wilson and Roscoe Gilmore Stott,
LIST and I'd Tenor Richmond may ex-
pect to hear from them.
The Reception given at Sullivan Hall
to the Board of Control Of the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs who conven-
ed in Richmond Tuesday and Wednes-
day was a most enjoyable occasion. II
was a notable gathering of earnest and
gifted women who are giving their time
and talent TO the uplift of the State, and
the school deemed it privilege TO show
its sympathy and interest in their work
by giving them the best it had. The
visitors were met at the station by their
local hoStesses and conveyed to the dor
mitory, where DIR. and Mrs. Crabbe and
the women of the faculty awaited them.
When all were assembled they started
in a body for tour of the grounds and
inspection of the buildings, after which
a luncheon was served in the library Of
the Hall under the auspices of the De-
partment of Domestic Science. The la
dies then gathered in the parlor for the
business session with Mrs. Thomas JEFF
ferson Smith, the State President, in the
chair. DIR. Crabbe made short address
Of welcome on behalf of the school and
was followed by Mrs. G. w. Pickles,
President of the Cecilian Club, who rep
resented the city of Richmond.
The Educational Committee dined
with Mrs. Roark at Sullivan Hall in the
evening. There were present Mrs Brock
enridge, Mrs. Dickey, Miss Belle Ben
nett, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Harrison, Miss
Clay, Mrs. and Miss Roark. DIR. and Mrs.
Crabbe.
The Normal School Chorus was organ
lied Monday evening with an attendance
OF forty teachers and students. After
the election Of officers a committee was
appointed by the President to draft a
constitution. Prof. Koch reports that
the ability OF the class is surprisingly
gratifying. RehearSals viii be held ev
cry Monday ami Thursday evening.
FOOTBALL.
The first game of the season was called
at 400 p. m. Wednesday, when thu
strong Normal team met the swift Cald
we'll High School team Of this city. Al
though the game was loosely played, ]
was exciting from start to finish, ant
neither. side was able to score. Tn
Normal team, under the direction o
| Coach Wilson, is making wonderful i'm
provement and some good games ma
be expected.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11
That good ice cream at Ricci's n

Hon: w. A. Cullop, of Indiana. will
speak in Richmond on October is
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11

Plenty of Oats and all kinds Of field
seeds al attractive prices See us
before buying,
Arnold < Simmons II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11

Dan Brock. fire. lightning. cyclone
and live stock #
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
CaScaretS Insure
Inside Cleanliness
The millions Of cascaret users never
have Headache, Constipation, hi.
iOnsness or Sick stomach.

II Is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach
clean, pure and fresh than 1t Is to
keep the sewers and drainage of a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A l0-cent box from
your druggist will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need good, gentle cleansing,
too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

u. G. Peters, Christian Church; Rev.
w. Fclmy, Lutheran Church; Rev. w.
u. Oleson, Hawaiian Board OF Mis-
sions; Rev. A. V. Soares, Portuguese
Church.
Press--Daniel Logan. l.. ID. Tim
mons, Will Cooper. Hawaiian Star;
r.. II. Allen, W. II. G1etz, c. d. Wright
aud J. Giles, Bulletin; l.. A. Thurs
ton, II. o. Matheson. c. S. Crane and
A. p. Taylor. The Advertiser.
Y. NJ. c. A. Directors-R H. Trent,
president: w. A. Love, w. G. Hall,
George Warehouse, X. J. Pratt, w. T.
Pope. Robert Anderson, Frank c. Ath-
erton. Charles II. Atherton, Judge
Lindsay and +. ID. LOwrey.
Trustees-C. II. Cooke and u. +.
Dillingham;.
President-R. II. Trent.
Y. NJ c. A. staif--Dr T.. II. Hand,
Charles f. Loomis and A. +. Larimer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
NEW FORT STREET
SHOE STORE OPENING

Honolulu is to have Il new shoe store
for men. 1t Is to be opened ut ll5S
Fort street, opposite the convent, and
under the firm name Of Jacobson
Brothers. Samuel p. Jacobson will
have active charge of the firm. Mr..
Jacobson has been identified with the
shoe business for many years. being
connected with Mclnerny's for nine
years and one year with l.. Il. Kerr K
co. He states that he win have all
the latest styles In mems footwear and
ut popular prices. The opening will he
next Thursday. October IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

DEMOCRATS


quirc n vast amount of correspondence
and n great deal of assistance from in
terested leaders. Democrats of prom
inence will have To show up well be-
fore the governing body of the nation
al federation, namely, Senators owen,
Chamberlin and Myers, before being
given license to take up and push the
work of the federation.
The federation will stand for the ref
erendum and recall, hut will not en-
dorse Senator Owens pet hobby OF the
recall for Federal judges.
See Democratic President.
The progressive Democratic Senators
behind the movement are confident the
Democrats win elect the next Presi-
dent. They say the Republican party
Is overrun with the rats of special in
terest. and when the Republican bark
goes down they are going to see that
the rats do not seek shelter In the
Democratic ship.
The Federation of Democratic Pre-
cinCt Clubs Is not committed to the
presidential candidacy Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. The
federation will be neutral Speaker
Champ Clark, Governor Harmon of
Ohio. Governor Marshall OF Indiana
x-Governor Folk OF Missouri. as well
as Governor Wilson, all Democratic
presidential possibilities, are endorsers
of the movement and win be given an
equal chance in the race for the nomi-
nation.
Those Democrats prominently con-
nected with the movement are Senators
owen. Chamberlain. Myers, Newlands
Clark of Arkansas. Gore Lee. MARITIME
Pomerine. Shively and Reed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

ton for all the world 20 study. a
place where the morality that follows
physical cleanliness would he demon
strated'
The Rev. Robert Elmer Smith of
the Methodist church, speaking For
the Pulpit" made the hit OF the even
ing. In happy vein Of humor he re-
ferred to the trials and tribulations
of newspapermen aud ministers, told
lot Of good stories ami then, put
ting aside the humOr, spoke frankly
and directly on the mission of tho
pulpit and the press. what they can
do in Honolulu. and then particularly
and can do.
81 realize" he said that Metho-
dism Is not the conservatory of rcli-
giOus truth realize the Methodist
church has its Weaknesses, as other
churches have theirs But we all re-
ioicc that all are coming closer and
closer together and nearer and nearer
that great foundation truths that aid
men God-ward.
Work OF Press.
we may not have an ideal board
Of supervisors or police department.
he said, land II IT were not for the
press watching every department Of
the government and pointing out their
weaknesses. we would find that we
were farther removed from the ideal
90 Ha at fhn
present. Therefore, | think we owe n
debt of obligation to them for triti-
cizing at the right time and usually
the right way on the weaknesses OF
those In power | also have a whole
some respect for them because they
can always have the last say"
Rev. Mr.. Smith then spoke of the
assistance given the pulpit by the
association. He believed in the meet
ings for men only and the work d.
rected entirely for men. The pulpit
believed In the Y. NJ. C. s. because
of the spirit Of unity when 1t has been
instrumental in spreading all over the
world. AS n church we have weak
/ nesses." he said. There are some
! things in our church which I wish
were different There are some things
! In other churches which ! wish were
q different. but the one great idea to-
ward which all are leaning Is to Hit
humanity God-ward. The Y. NJ. C. A.
! stands for intelligence and physical
betterment The church today stands
with the association for all its ideals
We rejoice tonight that we have join
ed hands with the press and with the
| Y. NJ. c. A. Let the men of the press
and pulpit and the Y. NJ. c. A. unite
in constant endeavor to make Homo
lulu the most progressive and great
est city on Gods earth"
Those present were:
y Pulpit - Bishop Restarick Rev
Canon Ault, Rev. l.. Kroii. Episcopl
Church: Rev. DR.. Scudcer and Rev
"A. Ebersole, Central Union: Rev. Ell
mer Smith, Methodist Church; Rev
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
new Y. N. {. A. BUILDING SEES
M|NGL|NG Of PRESS and PULPIT

Uonomlu's now Y. NJ. G. 4 buildipg
yatborad tnyather r,., pirrt the srsl
-, n,ho, of, ~, =, LAM, so,ios or r,,o,,Io
noo,inss uho, tho di,octors and
,,.,.,aa5 -, ,,, ,.snoi ,,.,,,, ,,,n,r,tnI
,,,.,,,o,,,g,,,,,,.,. ~, ,b, ,,,,,ri, AMI ,,r,,.
4, Tho suoci,rs ,ini,o ,,,,n, !, wos
,,,lir rho ,r,rtn, NJ th, ,ou, hu,IJ-
a., ,I ,h,. ar., irtr,,f,o,,n, th,, a.
lo,st batr ,r ,hnso .rroyopt had IN tho
a., ,,Io,,li, .tr,,,,ro ,.,,,it :, hoe,
mi, ,Ignrnm. ,nw,r ,,r r,od in tho
aa,,,,,,,,.I,,,
,rno ,.,n,,,ot r.,s sor,ol ~, ,o,o
,,,',aN ,,,hiab ,,ro,oho., ,hr,not, ,ho din.
fn. han and nortry inf, IN, ovton.i,r
~, r,', t,t,i,,' g,,,o r,,,.. r,-,,s ,,oro
-, -, e.. ,,,,,, r,a o,,i,
-. -, -. 60. ~, -,
-, -, -, c,.,,,.,,, &C.,
g.. n,,, s. ca,.,h.na. a,.a.,,,.,,.,.
aug ,,,"ai, -, 1a,,na ,o,o. h,,.
49,, .,a .,,a,s,a.,. -, ra,,,., j., hi., rn1
,,,,u ,,,,,,.,,,,,. oa,, Lo +. mrn,io 90
.a.,ioi,a,a l., ,,,,,ai, - ,ho n,.a,i,,,
,,aiI.,
n,,.iI,r, u II rro,t - IA, oss,-
.,.,i..., -, n',,,,,,,oi,,, "a,
-, .,,,, w.. - ,.,7,r,s,.
Canan,i tnisa, no.. Grs, ,n,ro1nood
- g,, A." ,,"aata,ia,, ~,
- A.. II, -. = ,,,
,,,, ~, -, ,,,at ,i'I,, :, III, tho
,,hi"im'in, aan,,,aIn,, 60 hnJIdino
,,a,, an,i,,i,. a,,aaa.,,nr tr,, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
BORN.

TITCOMB-At Waiakamilo, Kalihi-
kai, Honolulu, Oct. 8, 1911, to Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus N. Titcomb. n son.
DILLlNGHAM--In Honolulu. Oct. s
1911. to Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dill.
bingham, u son.
BECKLEY-At Kamuela. Hawaii, Oct
9, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p
Beckley, n son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
w AN rs
SITUATION WANTED.

Position az typist or clerical office
work by young lady wishing to locate
IN Honolulu. References. Address
Miss f., 1874 Webster St, Oakland,
Cal 5O53 ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

Presshoy with some experience. Good
position for steady boy. Apply Bull
lctin Publishing 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
LOST.

Pair Of eyeglasses. Reward IL return
ed to this office. 5O53 It
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11

Photo by American Press Association.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS MONUMENT AT FOOT
OF THIRTY-F FIFTH STREET, CHICAGO, OVER
LOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN-THE "LITrLE
GIANT LIES BURIED UNDER THIS MoNU-
MENT
of Lincoln's closest associates. 1
want to tell you something that Lin
coin told me recently about Douglas,
said Senator Browning. Then he went
on to say that Lincoln told him Doug
las called at the White House early in
1861 to talk about the military situa-
ton and urged that instead of issuing
his call for 10000 men, as the prcsi,
dent already had done, the call should
have been for 100000 Douglas asked
Mr.. Lincoln for map, pointed out to
him the various important strategic
points which would be developed in
the coming struggle and contended
that 1t would require many times the
number of men called for to properly
take care of thes. points.
"In the course of his discussion
Douglas pointed out, as later events
proved to be true, practically every
great future battle-ground and out
lined what few years later was the
march of Sherman's great army to the
sea. The president suggested that Mr.
Douglas visit the war office and pre-
sent his views to General Winfield
Scott, who at that time was the com
mander in chief of the army This
was done, and General Scott was so
profoundly impressed by what Doug
las pointed out to him that he con.
fessed himself to be thoroughly salts
fed of Mr. Douglas correctness, but
he objected to a call for additional
men for the reason that the country
would not understand the need Of 1t
and would not sustain the call
president Line )ln was no less deep
" impressed by Mr.. Douglas views
than was General Scott, and he care
fully preserved the map that Mr.,
Douglas had marked, laying it away
in a private dra wer, IN his private
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11

MIR. LINCOLN AS HE LOOKED ~ 1860, WHEN
GRACE BEDELL REQUESTED HIM To GROW
BEARD, AND AS HE LOOKED IN 1851
WHEN HE KISSED HER AT WESTFIELD
N. Y.
dent, surrounded by rail fence.
Childlike, the girl told her mother that
she thought Lincoln would look better
with a beard. Her mother suggested
that she write to Mr.. Lincoln.
81 remember the day very WE'LL
said Mrs. Billings recently, but ! do
not recall the exact wording of my
letter, though | told Mr.. Lincoln that
l thought he would improve his ap-
pearance by raising Il beard. | also
told him that the rail fence was all
right, and | agreed that if he would
grow whiskers l would try to get my
brothers to vote for him, although
they were Democrats. | remember |
said that | supposed he had little girls
of his own and that they would feel
as | did about those whiSkerS.
"A couple of days later | got Il let
ter from him, and | still have it among
my most precious possessions. 1t
reads this way:
"Sprngheld, Ill, Oct 10, 1860
nv Dear IittI. Niss-yo,,r very, a,,reo.
able letter of the 10th is received. / re-
gret the necessity of having to say that
nave no nllie bl'ls, put l nave three
vonngest seven Years oId-apd thav with
my wife constitute my entire family AS
to the Whiskcrs, having never worn any
w ac Eo f n, sI,, ',M "I~I ~ t II
gin wearing them now?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11
LINCOLN ON ALABAMAo.
President Told England That One
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.. MoseIey says in
the Gazette, was unfolded to a mum
Der of citizens of the town, of whom
the writer was one, during an eXcit-
ing state political campaign, an ac-
count of which we have never seen
published.
General Benjamin +. Butler was
making his campaign for governor,
and one evening he spoke in Everett
hall, and 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
he 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 vie
tory of Commodore Winslow at Cher
bourg the government would be iuSti-
Scd In declaring war on our British
cousins.
At the meeting of the cabinet Secre-
tary of State Seward and others took
conservative view of the question, ad-
viSing delay, while Secretary of War
Stanton and Mr.. Lincoln We're more
aggressive and wanted the matter set
tied at once.
Finally Mr.. Lincoln took Il 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. LINCoLN."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11
The Bio Wind In Ireland.

The night of the big wind In Ireland
was Jan. and 7, 1889. 1t seems to
have served for some seventy years as
the era point of no little chronology.
The gale was by no means confined to
Ireland A score of persons died in
Liverpool in the crash of buildings.
and the force of the wind was felt
through Cheshire, Warwick and Staf-
ford. In Limerick, Galway and Ath-
lone more than 200 houses were blown
down and as many more were burned
In 1898 Dublin was swept by gale
quite as great and half the trees In
the Phoenix park were put down.
New York Sun. e.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11

A forestry building is being built in
Springfield, Mass, said to be the first
Of the kind erected by any city. Its
erection was the result of the steady
increase in the work of City Forester
Gale, who now has charge of about
10000 trees, exclusive of those in pub
lie parks and along highways on pri-
vate property.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11

TOMB OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN UNDER THE
MONUMENT AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
viewed the remains. positively identi
flying them as Abraham Lincolns
Then the casket was sealed up anew
and placed In the vault. where after
being surrounded by steel cage, It
was imbedded In wall Of concrete
which will make 1t extremely difficult
to gain access to the remains should
any occasion for such access arise in
he future
1t is the earnest hope Of the commis,
siOners and OF the general public that
no such occasion will arise.
ROBEKf DCNNEI.L.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11
THE TOMB OF LINCOLN.
Emancipator Buried In Concrete Vault
Beneath Springfield Monument.

Beneath Springfield Monument.
~INCE Sept. %, 1901, the remains
of Abraham Lincoln have re-
~ posed in vault beneath the
splendid Lincoln monument at
Springfield, ILL.,, imbedded in a solid
mass of concrete. The entire monu-
ment, which was crumbling to decay,
was rebuilt ten years ago. Temperate
ly the metal casket containing the en-
balmed body Of Lincoln was removed
to another vault.
Before placing the remains In the
new vault built under the reconstruct
ed editice the monument commission
ers caused the casket to be chiseled
open, so that the body could be identi-
fed as q matter of record and to pre-
vent any future dispute which might
arise as to the Identity Of the contents
of the tomb.
Eighteen persons were present when
the casket was opened. All of them
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11

coin and Senator Douglas. He Ell
joyed their confidence and Friendship
as perhaps few other men ever did.
and any statement from him touching
the administration of Mr. Lincoln is
unquestionably to be relied upon
AT a recent reception in Judge EW
ing's honor at the Soldiers home "
Quincy the judge told his hearers that
Douglas was a man of military gen
ius, and he related in words sub
stantialy as follows the incident of
Lincoln's intention to make his old
political opponent commander in chief
of the army
81 obtained this information" said
Judge Ewing, "dircctly from Senator
Orvile II. Browning of Illinois, one
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11

ss 3'S <':'" 49,
-. IN u :: s.,a .nd
nus OF an '""s 70 "s
w. 'u'''oo' a''u ''T I,.LIa
e''u'' "'Se' 9',,'o'e'
ana o'V''e' anu an 1U'sIo "s
10 ''e use VI mani "''''o
an anu o"e' az a.. ,I:,
ing sense o, op''e ea''on' ~ a ~ al
r,0 'oya''y 10 .ru''' a'I 'po az
'"e s''aoo" VI VIC ''a9'e L.
Lincoln was ''o' d 'ype' ~
s'a''os a'o''e''o a''eeaNo' IL
,e''o"S ana no sueees1o
N''e" anu ''''''s'eu "s' -, . ~
every N,'Io, ,. a''u' ' ' '
are INC peet oooSe.
..''eo''' r'eNe, '''''' -
Ia''o" 20 '''e ,:9"s
oea'n ne was d popl'' 'e'..,e s.n
an inquirer seN ~
",'o"'eu9e. .;Jol ,,
Lincoln was d a., many S.ue '.a'
aed"
.ears' eo",p'e~ III ~ e'"' 9''so
'' "ear'' o',eI' ''s'.' '''o
WoroS' ea!'o'a do ,,',' " - saVe
'ne per'ee' ''''a9e " 'i ,>
ne was never a,ra'o ~ aeN'
never TOO a'9'''''e0 ~ au'''s Ia Ia
ne o'o no: N''o"' ~ ''a'' 'aN
nee"er W., vi N' eo,osan;.,,
no was Io so'e,''n, L. ;s.a..nos
70 ".'.sN "0' oy noas.oa
anu nyp0e'Isy ~ % ."o - o7'S
p.o'oso1 a''N ~, -.
''''9 or '',e s'up'o' E w. .,L.
ora' :" 1'I ~. '. t.,,oa,s 49,.
master VI VIC 49,. ssoS Ill ,;LoSol ~
III apo''oe'.o oL,;ana .,I
epeeef'' '''io'N'.e va, 80 .:.
pruaes, "s'.,s any "' wa "
eou'a u'A''''e'.. .,, ~;
VIC wa a' | III -
eere' "1,o'I;. az. a.. 80 w, w. J ,.,S.t ~
'e'o' TIC u'o nv 'ay '' n'.
'',ous"' o'' '
"'a' 'e '''ous".' A. LIZ
Wv .,.aa w9 ~ ~ o.,ton and a.
'e'Te az 49,. :.
e'oeu''o,''s', rnt'.
'e'. anu ~.a ~ y.
"''a. '''e ''ea' ,' - ~ a."
toee'her anu "''a ;u.,o,s s " a '.oa
20 a'o''e' ea c...,.on,,.. I ~
urouS Wo'os az * E9,.'..I
men o'e epeee. ;saa,s
1vere''' .'7 nc " .. ae'o. " !. 1.,;,,
WIN never NC 'o'eosNo" .,|L w.
''ve IN: u'''' 'a'.s % 49, .,aoaL
anu Ups arc ,;,, Ius. "',. Ln .epL
OF cVe'' "''' "eGe ~
',Io''' "ae a'' '"''. ,.;
sona.'ty-''r'', W. nv E,nase
oos''ha0y e9o,'s'-'' 9u ','..' .Io
ne, o'',''
w''nout enu,I n;..o1 ~ L;.s y,
ana 'noy eao''''..eu W "," ]
men suo'',I 10 na'ue u.'o a". '..;4h
'9 sc1ous'y va ~ 49,. .aason
,. n'"'se" an o 49, L. ,.sasn
'e,'e''' : WIZ 80 p;sJa.
oa 10 apo,oS 9 ~:
e'e,' .''s .-,.,.;I, ..L
;4tcL ] s.;,so.s
~. - ..ha,s hso.uea ,er
x.a.I,. os,,s;.tad ,.;th h;noeelf
S .aI aotL;na for nl.cs hu+
$3.50, e.. a,;no;oIa. no+hs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11
Abuse.

Abuse is not so dangerous when
there is no vehicle of wit or delicacy.
no subtle conveyance The difference
between coarse and refined abuse is
as the difference between being bruis-
ed by club and wounded by poi
soned arrow.-Johnson
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-02-11

Car company, with which the Wagner
Palace Car company Is consolidated.
How did he get it? Pull? Fathers
name? Not at all. He was for years
counsel for the Pullman company, and
when George NJ. Pullman died he was
elected to the place because of his abil-
ity and availability.
Resolutely has Robert Lincoln ad-
hered to his determination not to per
NIT his ilustrious ancestry to put him
forward He has occupied a peculiar
position before the American people
and the world as the only living son of
the great war president He has occu-
pied it with unfailing dignity. He has
shrunk from public notice based upon
his descent from Abraham Lincoln.