davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

of Christmas day are of those passed
in my girlhood in little old fashioned
| town.
| We always went to early service
and the whole family would start out
! in the darkness and wend their way
! through the snowy streets to the
church, through whose open doors
/, came flood of golden light, making a
shining gateway, which to my child
| ish mind seemed an aftermath of the
radiance which lighted the shepherds
| on that first wonderful Christmas
day.
There was music, such as "Oh, Little
Town of Bethlehem and we Three
Kings of Orient Are" Then came the
return through the down to our own
gifts at home, the stockings hung by
| the fireplace and all the old fashioned
merrymaking.
1t is wonderful memory to be
| treasured, IS no event of the modern
Christmas day will be treasured by
the modern child. The Christmas
which has no surprises, whose gift
giving is perfunctory, whose turkey is
no different to the every day Sunday
affair is a farce and q, failure.
The woman who is planning to
make this Christmas worth while will
| not seek elaboration of a kind which
presupposes novelty. She will cling,
rather, to the old traditions and Gus
toms. IL she must spend money, let
it be on an old English feast with its
boar's head and yule log. Let her re-
vive old customs rather than invent
| new ones, and while she must take
some thought of holly and mistletoe,
of plum pudding and nlince pies, let
her also take thought of the star Of
Bethlehem and of Peace on Earth,
Good Will Toward Men,
| 1t is better that the children of the
| household should think not only of
their own gifts, but of gifts to others
| less fortunate than thenlselves-to
the maids. the poor of the church or
| neighborhood, lonely relatives, distant
and homesick friends
There are some people so unfor-
tunate that they must eat their Christ
mas dinner in public. In fact, some
| trouble of getting up a Christmas
feast, lure their young folks with gilt
terfng promises Of the good things
and the good times which may be had
| in some public dining room.
It seems to me that the better
spirit of Christmas is lost when the
celebration is out of the home. A
simple feast and few charades fol-
| lowing, in which such words as mis-
| tletoeY (miss- tell-to e), est. Nicholas
| Saint nickle- lass) are acted out, will
have charm which never comes with
| an eight course dinner, followed by a
card party.
The best kind of Christmas is the
one in which a family is drawn to-
gether by good cheer and mutual hap
piness. This is of all feasts the home
feast and the one which should take
place at ones own hearthstone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
AT THE
TEA TABLE

AT THE
TEA TABLE.
The art of making and pouring tea
gracefully is one that any girl may ac-
quire with q, little practice. The Eng
lish custom Of dropping in to a friends
house informally for afternoon tea is
growing and 1t is worth while learning
how to serve it easily and without
embarrassing bitches. The girl who
wishes to acquit herself as a finished
hostess would do well to remember a
few points.
Afternoon tea is much more cozy il
made in the parlor or living room than
if brought already made from the
kitchen.
A good spirit lamp boils water in a
short time.
Care should be taken that the spirit
lamp is always we'll filed. otherwise
it will go out at the critical mo-
ment.
If the maid brings in hot water in
the kettle it will only take a few
minutes to boil.
Lemon slices should be separated
when cut and not have a bit of skin
that is uncut to hold them together.
Seeds should be removed from the
slices.
The small lemon fork should not be
mislaid, but be in place on the tray
when wanted.
If tea ball is used it should be
filed before
A silver or china waste bowl is an
absolute necessity for the tea table.
A glass fire screen is great help in
protecting the flame from a draft.
Tea is served with lemon, cream or
rum after the Russian fashion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
SISTER EsTHER cARLoTTA.

Sister Esther Carlotta. who mas been
an honored guest at the San Carlos
hotel during the silver service cere-
monials, and who is beloved by all
who come within the influence of her
radiant personality, spoke at an open
meeting of the u. d. G. yesterday af-
ternoon held at the bivouac, touching
upon many points of interest of i'm
portance to the organization.
The presence of this grand, good
woman, with her calm, sweet, serene
face, has been appreciated. indeed. at
the San Carlos, where she has been
the object of much respectful interest.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
too, have every right to be extremely
proud of the fact, that, with her mani
fold duties, Sister Esther Carlotta also
serves as their head in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
THE BEST KIND
OF CHRISTMAS.

What kind of Christmas day are you
planning? An old fashioned one or q
modern imitation?
We are getting so far away from
the spirit of simplicity that we are
making our Christmas day a show
time and spelling the beautiful signifi-
canoe of it by turning it into a sort
of grab game.
Chesterton says that there are toe
many people who connect Good Friday
only with hot cross buns. There are
many who at Michaelmas think only
of the wings of a goose and never Of
the wings of an archangeL"
My own most beautiful recollectionS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

Senator Davis, in an interview at
Ozark, derided, good humoredly, the
aristocratic pretensions that too many
Americans, as soon as they get rich,
assume.
It's hard to be aristocratic in a
democracy like this" said Senator Da-
Wis. We've got no criterion. no meas
ure, and hence, as aristocrats, we
never can tell where we stand.
Mrs. Dash is no longer in our set"
a woman once said at a tea
Yes, so 1 understand said another
woman.
Yes went on the first woman,
with a naughty sneer, yes. she drop
ped out some time ago.
Z" Is that SOP said the other. I was
under the impression that she climbed
out San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
CAMPPFT.LTON.
Special to roe Journal.

Campbellton, Fla, Dec. 1S.-Mr
Frank Brand, of South Boston, Va
has closed a deal with Mr.. L. w
Crow, manager of the L. w. Grow
Lumber Co., for his saw mill and tim
bered lands. Mr.. Brand will continue
business at the same stand for some
time yet.
The brick work on Mr. w. o. Dan
iel's building has been completed and
the wood work begun. He expects to
have this building completed by jan
uary 1st, 1912, so as he can move his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

MISS SARAH ELCE
IN THE CITY.
Miss Sarah Elce, the artistic little
lady who lives on Five Mile Bayou
up Camp Walton way, and who has
the best success imaginable in put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

ting the witchery of Florida waters
and sky and woodland into her paint
ing. is in the city on business and
pleasure. She has many friends here,
who are always glad Of her visits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
AZ THE MISSION.

The Reverend Mr.. McIver, pastor of
the Knox Presbyterian church. spoke
at the services at the Mission Home
last night a large audience hearing
him with marked interest. There were
other features on the program also of
interest, Mr.. McIver's address, how
ever. being the most important of the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
PEARL EAGAN HOME
RECEIVES FIVE DOLLARS
FROM MRS. MAC DONALD,

The Pearl Eagan Home is in receipt
of five dollars from Mrs. Macdonald.
of Warrington. a gift which is much
appreciated. Mrs. Macdonald remem-
bers the Home in this kindly manner
each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20


a TURKEY TIP.
Can you clean a turkey?
OF course.
But do you draw the sinews?
Perhaps not.
First Mr.. Turkeys feet are re-
moved.
To do this cut the skin at the side
of the leg, running the knife slightly
over the top.
Bend the leg back until the "sinews'
on top are exposed, and make the at
tack with wooden skewer or strong
fork.
These "sinews" are 1oosened one by
one and pulled carefully out, thus
making the leg Of the bird perfectly
tender.
To get the ligaments on the under
side cut through the tough muscle at
the joint, and draw out one at q
time.
The same holds good in cleaning a
chicken, and one who aspires to fine
cookery must not neglect this de-
tail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
MISS SADIE kUGELMAN
TO ARRIVE TODAY.

Miss Sadie Kugleman will arrive
from Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn.
today, to the delight of her many
young friends in the city. She will
spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kugelman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
rHE wAeHoe FAlR.

The Waahoe nlaFct Fair held ias.
riiag demonstrated 30 tho people Of
'ayelie ST. at truth That W.
iase lylng 80 our very door a So
Ion az country that has not 10 any
fffat extent been opicifed and
Jet wlthai 0ae that la rlch IA poas
ee pf frRt culture The display
= peaehea pears ana apples ma 40
Thar fair was an eYe opener 10 many
residents Of paYefte aud yet after
hf Nef hata f'eH "a fheaN
we're many who stated the fact.
nhfe ar az reese hcH
fhen other districts 90 not THAT
uli give ~ something 20 thirk
bout Within fifteen minuiea walk
fu tha raraffn unsfaffira lava
This wonderful distrlet rlch "a the
,ss hlfles of fruit culture. Yot
- lend Nae enf O. AIRY erect ex.
tent been wbdlfiaed nn "a the nree.
fn4 when Ere ferua Oh ihiH favored
a1en but fha far WIN CONS when
Nafhca rcarH naeehca anf auplea
T''i hav7 aatebiataF rnnptat'on -
.Neir eea ie the 's,art ~ ~ the volt
suf whan fhe frara r. this favor 4
ssiian win ref - forte ana elshfv
frre onea hei vim 30 arhdlvifef m.
- fha rFuai five ter rr twertv ~
= frn'f fsr,1 avs ail ~ " WITHIN ~
.r@7 ~ f-~eiy minutes Walk from
ne pestoffisc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28

LITTLE WILLOW NOTES
"a aaa M. v. 4. sAImp a

Mr. ana Mrs. ". e. Shlmp ar,
sst Aual 10 et
tending the fair and visiting friends
tira 8rm ana Misa Asnussen
FtFe vlsijins III ale home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Chatfiii Sunday teruoou
Mr ard Nra John KHAN 81 Merld
an isther and mother u Mrs. Chas.
iaimn are aiin s with their atgl,
.ef add Nill aiso attend tho Ca az
Jaiamo
we noticed the engineers OF the
fi8hp 0feffa tleht e Power Co io
BE- alley last week
Chas Sh.mp struck q fine flow
* water ln bis well al q depth o
500 lei pHt quick send coming IN
tif1 a. s aiherN 81 would
~ ~ shWp bas taken his four
rear Ola stallion Eresca" to the
az 81 ooiarlo vlth throc young
colta
"a Mai has 81 arilng machine
az thN ahimn atth fagg fcf work
~ and AIRS orviilo cha,iield
Aerf tts "a ihe Dome af Mr.
aai Nrs i.ay Chgtileia VAST week.
Nr asa rs James Roe ard
eIf|t' t"t'a SUI . t"R ka-4 WV
Jasper Noe ast family
Ar ar4 Mrs w r. Shsmp we're
OVER On His Wiiic& af Toe CT
-aeeh FrlasF They report crops
good aad taat valley leeklnk pros
peruus aud several irrigation pro
iccts 10 view
Aawust siHkhiei has been thrcsf
lag alfalfa seed Ia the valley but
is the seed Mas not fully cured Ia
81 eral pisces be win be OBLIGED 20
.rake q trip back AGAIN in week
y two.
frank Sahin took load OF hogs
% Ontario last week
For sale A No. / Cabinet sing r
Sewing machine. $500 cash. Inquire
his offiee
For sale-Gcod pair OF STANDARD
~ ~ frs r-ares wei hing about
600. A. 3 Wood, fagslto. Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28

sinre the dlscaaalou u location
for tht nrN eiiy n4A has cone AZ
Tiers kase neda neispfp.sa sit.s diA.
GUESSED aHa the Eoaeral scat .inaAt
80 ~ A. ~ have oesA a4sle ~ il1s,
oat eseHls 10 81 taAt q "a STAKE nas
made NAeu AHy eaAA6e iii lpeNt.en
~4a e1aalaere4. - pTtns.ul 20 a .ioi,
u ibs oi1 oaiiutna aes-.s b. tne o.i.l4'
ion * a tseae m4l4s.tg . q sleagis
o4e a43 pAe tAat a. sons eaAc.st ~
aimost esery ssSuOA ~ the Nits ~
gn@ee $40 elsf sau 700 l4r 30 ett-of
sAaN 81 saa oue.Ass4 etssi Oa ~ tAe
Sity nseeie SKA 0Fpuasii-ia al O..yv
aea Ne upilasu taAt al baneel POI
al fae eilf oaia eAa~ taat tnt
Sfe&iuas atbbef as fAe people IA
cred the afsssaf ioe2t.oA a. ag4las.
az oae sA4i las 20 oean o e.o.s
~ttheat ftsafa 20 nneta d viii b.
sccaseA ttege satuiu % 90 patty le4i
e0ey ~ sa4g4oaxi Afgiao eussr int0
tire disGa44l0n "a NAefe Il sboaid %
loeat@a Il il A1misle4 10 tle SKIRT
sA4l tor sansr aAkgONA fsa4oa t4-l
ssFans - eaae ~ teei that lGe y
elfg b4ls easlt sirstAy a@ki 80 h.s
psNiFSfsx noala eAhan4o - sailo
ara ier itat fe4sJa &c "a ofs the 10.
eaLAoa ae&rfel eie pFopt US ln4l
hes TIE eIty bah wtlA 4 lAsi "a tae
rosF eoaid sAhAaec t4e AGkAe u prov
Hrsy ~ 4fS gu4ale % delesulsae. tse
are e4te sur ee ea4ia aol Naut 4
u 1eAr 40 properly ao ~ serta.
BATS eeoz1tn So eau. BAT ~ ul2f 30 4
s4uff siKAtea lrym a bas.ae-s aaet
pois'. ~ thai es "a Nal "a sAoNiJ
b. ipealed a4err Z sill ssfso "a t4e 4
cn%l tee largest aunlpef pl peop.e.
The e41 q oeerY maA Is 70 YES
tais proposition nat from a pfgs. nai
o. eesflsA masite bHl srvm ass roa
&essre " teo2zs tae city oailaiLs as
aassankA&s opsi3 ss he SCALA aers %
ioesi@ tssssees Daatiug .or him
es& lt ype 1erf Higk.nK q locatiop
70 Nrres > b9si4.Eg AID 40 INTO 9ls
Esaa Ia k4ye.is acN Tar gfum tae
safinefs 39A aoaia ysa dear
y ssf Meu.d foe ssek nouo oal
q k&r 49, spot e1lirig Oh * the
isHe az trAssi ~ uoatt sou clio -
scsse soatiQa a. eises 10 me bus
meas fraisF a. sea totia SET ana Oh
. street phefe a. lars 81 number 81
people daily pass 81 % ard frum
fkeiF ~aFk aca in the Eeserai cot {
ltark ~ eofasa scisi afAirsf We arr
fHfaFf * she cTinion that Foa sopli I
eez p4<k tlaf rHViEr ~ population 70 /
erect 3otf tusiness 6Hi4lag b1t rpfh.
~ Eunia y0a ekgoss a p'Ace where
The EyeakeAt naesber ~ the people
passnf easlg sifboai resard 70 who're 4
they Nxe9 You noaid not carr
wherz they iisea but sou would Nant
your bestress location where tho Q
greatest uuuter o. them would pass
py Every day The eify's bnslnees /
sAouid b. JUST ~ important and
here Il 20 good reason why the
tity hnilSlnz aauoid be located IA +,
IN ont Of ihe KAY place because n
b the cerser u tho city or pearly
- arr fapre than there is WHY same
uterehArf Foul7 NIX efrh = fro~f'o~
|'gSsnsa u US Ky 10 fsss ~ szr a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28

the necessary thing to so forwar,
with the work.
H. HARLAND, Secretary.
Payette Stamp Works located a
the Enterprise Printing office car
supply YOU with any kind OF rub
Der stamp you need at usual prices
See J. II. welder or T. ]. Brown.
Wanted TO Buy-Elght or ten thoua
aud pounds of oats. F. s. Hurd.
wcnted--Morey 10 borrow on real
ls'ate Want $4,000. Inquire al
Essgvrsae paGs1HS usiioa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28

For Sale A No I Cabinet Sing
Sowing machine, 100 cash. Inquire
This ogfiee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
SAYS IMMIGRANTS
TREATED LIKE DOGS
Attendant Describes Practices
at Receiving Station.

New York, July 1.--At the Hoffman
Island quarantine hospital they
don't know what knives and forks
are, according to Benjamin Eagle, a
hospital orderly who continued his
testimony before Special Commission-
er Bulger, and of cups, out of which
sick immigrants eat stew with their
fingers, there are only 150 to go
around between 500 and 200 immi-
grants, The witness brought three
of the ironware cups TO offer in evi-
dence and some spoons showing rust,
were added to the exhibit by Charles
Dushkind, lawyer for those complain
ing against the administration Of
Health Officer Alvah H. Doty.
What about knives and forks?"
Commissioners Bulger asked
They don't get no such things as
knives and forks" he answered
What they eats they eats with their
fingers and they drinks the soup
from the cups"
Eagle said the cook was so over
worked that lie did not try to vary
the menu any. He called chopped
boiled meat and potatoes served in a
thin gravy 'goulash" one day and
Irish stew" the next. Coffee? oh,
yes; every morning the cook would
dump FIVE or six cans Of condensed
milk in pot OF boiling water and
add enough coffee to color and flavor.
That and "a hunk of bread" was
breakfast, Eagle testified. Eggs
were served but once a week, and
then on the ratio OF one egg per per-
son,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
CHECK
For $4,000 Is Mislaid For
Is Years

Jersey City, N. j.. July George T..
Boutoh, clerk Of the Jersey City street
and water board, retired yesterday
after thirty'years of service. and while
cleaning out his desk found certified
check for $1,000 that had been tucked
away among some papers for fifteen
years.
The check was drawn by the Davis
Coal and Coke company, of West Vir-
ginia. 1t had accompanied bid for
coal. The bid had been successful
and the company apparently had never
missed the outstanding sum of money.
Mr. Bouton forwarded the check to
the company Henry Gassaway Davis,
one time candidate for Vice President
of the United States. is the owner of
the company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
OBERL|N' 5
Fund Of 100000 Is Now
Collected

Oberlin, o., July THE prudential
committee of Oberlin College today
instructed the secretary to announce
to the General Education Board of
New York city, that Oberlin's $500, 200
fund. on raising of which was based
the boards contingent pledge of S125,-
600, had been collected.
Though nearly 100000 was paid to
the college more than year ago, the
total gifts actually paid to the col
lege this year will exceed $500,00O.
This makes it the best year financial
ly In the history of the institution. At
the same time, the years enrolment
of 2,O4O students marked the high
water mark in attendance. The treas
urers report for the year will show
equipment to the value of $1,000, 900
and endowment totalling more than
$2,40O,000, total list of assets of
more than $4,000,0O0.
In the last ten years gifts and pledg-
es TO a value of more than $4,000, 900
have been received. In the same per-
iod the endowment of the college has
been increasd more than 100 per cent,
the equipment 121 per cent and the
attendance 1876 per cent, Each stu
dent costs the institution close to $50
more than the term charges,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
tE'Al' TOUR
OF The United Kingdom To
Be Made By Guests

London, July 1.-The parliamentary
visitors to the coronation, represent
Ing Canada, Australia and other self
governing dominions of the empire,
will leave London tomorrow night TO
begin their tour of the United King.
dom as guests of the Lords and Com
mons committee. Monday and Tuesday
will be spent In Dublin and Belfast
as the guests of Lord Aberdeen Scot.
and will next be visited, the itinerary
including Edinburgh and the Glasgow
exhibition. The party will journey
south md reach CaDaryon in time to
witness the invesdture OF the Prince
of Wales.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
CREW PREVENTS
TRAIN HOLDUP
Open Fire on Bandit Gang Who
Block Track.
ROBBERS DRIVEN TO COVER

Engineer Sees Obstruction In Time
to Avert Wreck and Is Knocked
Down Embankment In Encounter
With Highwaymen Passengers
Join Trainmen and Turn Loose
Flood of Bullets In Direction of
Enemy's Fire-several Wounded.
Erie. Pa, July six men made a
daring but futile attempt to hold up
and rob Philadelphia & Erie rail
way train in deep cut known as
five-mile curve, five miles southeast
Of here. The train was composed Of
baggage, mail and passenger coaches
and carried $50 passengers, II
was train No. Al, which runs at a
pretty fast gait through this section
of the country. 1t was going about
80 miles an hour through the cut
when the engineer caught sight OF an
obstruction on the tracks. He set
the emergency brakes, reversed and
came to a stop just in time 10 save
the pilot of the locomotive ramming
into pile of crossties. AS the train
came to stop a bullet crashed
through the glass of the cab win
dow. More shots followed. The en-
gineer ducked below the shelter Of
the cab, but the bandits ordered him
to climb out. AS he touched the
ground one of them grappicd with
him. They struggled for awhile un.
til another of the robbers"hit the en-
gineer over the head with the butt of
a pistol. The engineer, badly hurt
rolled down the side of the embank.
ment and lay there.
Passengers to Rescue.
Meanwhile the express messenger
and the mail clerks, who we're armed
opend fire on the holdup men For
Eve minutes there was fusillade
The messenger. conductor and one OF
the mail clerks were hit by the bul.
let's. each man in the leg, but they
managed to hit two of the bandits
before they got out of the fight. The
passengers hesitated for while un.
til they saw what a good fight the
train crew was making. Then some
of the men folks who had pistols
Joined in the defense. They banged
away at the highwaymen ana com
pleted the job that the trainmen had
started In few minutes the rob.
bers were driven away. They disap
peared in the dark and scattered over
the country
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
SIR CHARLES TuPER
90 YEARS OLD

4 Ottawa, Ont, July According to
the cable dispatches of the past few
weeks one OF the most honored visi.
tors to the coronation In London has
been Sir Charles Tuper. the Canadian
statesman. who will tomorrow cele-
brate the ninetieth anniversary of his
birth. The aonors heaped upon the
distinguished nonagenarIan have been
pleasing to all Canadians. whatever
their political creed. Sir Charles ms
the great leader of the. confederation
movement In the Maritime Provinces
did much to make the Canada OF today
possible In the course Of his long
public career ne held most of the port
folios in the Federal ministry as well
as the premiership of Nova Scotia and
the Office of High Commissioner Of
Canada In London
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
four WORKMEN ARE
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Walls and Roof Of Water Works
Plant Collapse.

Bnffalo N Y, July LIN the col
lapse Of one OF the main buildings OF
ahe new waterworks, ON the lake and
aiveT front, four men we're killed,
Tour are missing and undoubtedly
are dead, and four others are seri.
oasiy injured. The buildings was of
steel. concrete and brick, about 200
seet in length and 75 in width The
Fable Of the roof was 80 feet above
the floor OF the basement, and there
were no intervening floors. fully 100
Sect Of the roof and side walls went
aoNn.
The building was nearly completed
and only the tin workers, tile layers
and glasers were at work, not more
ahan ~ men. Four Of the tile layers
escaped by running TO the north end
sf the building, which did not fall,
Investigations as to the cause of
ahs accident have been started by
ahe mayor and district attorney. No
0ustuve theory has been advanced by
any Of the oficials.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
A Tale Of Two Hairs.

OF the dandy D'orsay's not very
brilliant "wit" this is from Fem
mouths biography: ''The company
were lounging. about the fireplace when
a singularly tactless gentleman Of the
name of Powell crept up behind the
count and. twitching suddenly hair
out OF the back Of his head, ex-
claimed: Excuse me. count; one soil
tary white hair! D'Orsay contrived to
conceal his annoyance. but bided his
time. Very soon he found his chance
and. approaching Mr.. Powell. he de-
hberately plucked hair from his
head. exclaiming. Pardon. Pow-ail;
one solitary black 'airr"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-04
Leaves State Farm.

Columbus, o., July l.--Charles Q.
Dngan. serving three years from
rrnmbull county. walked away from
tho prison farm near Morgan Station.
Dugan's talking leave came as sur
rrae 10 the penitentiary officials, as
NO always had proven himself trust
werthy. He In Jerving his second
anrsn and on bis former sentence was
given the trusty position an house
knan 10 the warden.