davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
VALENTINE, TEXAS.


Valentine, Tex, Oct. "A P. APP
plegate, formerly OF Valentine, is now
located on ranch at Upton, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W Snyder's daugh-
tiers, Of Maria, are guests at the Cass
ranch.
Mr.; and Mrs. John T. Means will go
to FL PaSO soon, where they Will rent
a fiat and remain for the winter.
J. H Allison, formerly day switch
man for the @. II. here, is now firing
on the Mexico Central
Mrs. Kimmie Cole and sons have re-
turned from an extended visit to va
rious points IN New Mexico.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s Stewart suffered a severe acct
dent when engaged in play with the
next elder brother, who accidentally
struck him on the head with an axe
making a long deep CASH The child
is doing nicely.
Master George Berry Graves has
been very i'll for the past few days,
but is reported much improved.
George W. Winters is attending the
general roundup on the Snyder ranch.
r. A. Pool is in from his ranch home
and contemplates moving to Valentine
for school privileges.
Mrs R. n Everett and little folks
are in from their ranch home for a
few days and are the guests of Mrs.
Roy II. BlOys.
Cook Moore has returned from
Maria. where he attended the funeral
Of Rev. J. D. Secrest.
Mrs. J. H Quinn is the guest OF Mrs.
c. B. Finley.
Noel Everett made a recent business
trip to Valentine.
John NJ. Gist, accompanied by T W
Snyder, Of Maria, were in town for
few days.
w. l. Case has returned from the
'Cl'' ranch, where he obtained a sup
ply Of fresh home grown fruits.
1000 burneazea posts ror sale at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
; PORTALEs, =. N. =
sex &S0@@$&S@ 900

Portales. y. N, Oct. 23.-J. D. Har-
key. of Carlsbad. is among the court
visitors this week, having business
Herewith.
The home talent entertainment Civ
en- by the PortaIes high school at the
theater was well attended and quite
a success. This is the second of a
series Of entertainments being given
by the public school
The wonder Of the CHrisIian church
served supper at he home of Mrs. T.
J. Molinari and cleared $50 toward
church expenses.
The women of the Baptist church
served supper at the home of Mrs. T.
Judge W. r. McGIu is in town at
tending court.
Rev J. A. Shepard. pastor of the
Clovis Christian church, preached
here
The first number of a series OF six
entertainments to be given under the
auspices of the POrtales Woman's
club viii be presented at the Cozy
theater on the evening of October "A.
Alvan Green is the entertainer for this
date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
BERINO, y. VI. .
aA@@A@% ~@~&~ 800,

Berino. n. NJ, Oct. 23.-Mrs. C. E.
stark has been visiting friends at La
Union
Mrs. John O'shea and Miss Helen
O'shea, Of Canutillo, were visitors at
the BOsqUe Bell ranch.
Mrs. ViljOen, Of La Mesa, who visited
her daughter, Mrs. Hardis Snyman,
had quite a serious sick spell while
here, but was able to return home
Sunday.
County commissioner J. c. &IcNary
was in Las Cruces. Other visitors to
the county seat have been II W
POsey, J. p. Pickens and Hans Sny-
man.
Nicholas Abraham, of El Paso. who
lately purchased the Belk ranch was
a visitor here
FL PasO sOjOurners have been: Mrs.
Alfred Hunter and children. Mrs. Carl
Price, Mrs. $. G. Kilgore, Susie Van
Dyke. j. L Thompson. J. W. Weston
5. ". Howard, J. c. Rishaberger.
Marshal Posey, J. p. Pickens and
Henry Snyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Z. Snyman and
Mrs. c. n. Gibson made a trip to Alton
where John and Marine Snyman and
C. y. Gibson are located, cutting
prairie hay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
SiORENCI. ARIZ.


Morenci Ariz.. Oct 2S.-1Iiss Mar
garet Kelly. of Ashland, Wis. is visit
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. som
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Graham. Ct
Sunrise WyO.. arrived Wednesday
evening. They will locate here perma-
nently Mr.. Graham having taken a
position az the d. c. power house.
Mrs. Jesse J. Rascoe. jr.. entertained
a large number of women with an
elaborate Japanese party. All the
settings and entertainment features
We're japanese.
Walter W McMillen has returned
to camp after spending several days
visiting in FL Paso.
Mrs. Minor Roscoe and Mrs. Milton
Mclean entertained a a tea.
Dean Woods. electrician for the D.
c. company, has resigned and VIII
leave next week for Clifton. where he
viii install the electrical apparatus at
the new A. c. smelter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Clovis n. NJ, Oct 23.-Mrs. Jack
Pritchett was hostess to the Thimble
club. Miss Sadie Carlton answered roll
call with a piece of French embrOid-
cry punch work Mrs. Griffin answered
rOllcall with an eyelet center piece, and
Mrs. Pritchett with q pair Of embrOid-
cred pillow cases. a luncheon was
served
The Plus and Minus club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Irwin Gibson at her
home on North Lane.
Mrs Wismiller entertained the W T.
X. club Mrs. Cash Ramey and Mrs.
BurnsWorth were among those who
were initiated into the club.
Mrs. Byron Boyle, Mrs. oscar Owen,
Mrs. Dalton Reed, Mrs. Lydia Pyle
Simpkins N enjoyed a week end house
party out in the country.
Mrs. Walter Mansfield entertained at
her home out on the Bent road. Bridge
was played at five tables. Mrs. Simp-
kinsOn won high points, was presented
with a sterling silver spoon. Mrs. Ter
ren won the second prize, a pair of silk
hose. two course luncheon was
served The following enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Mrs Mansfield. Mesdames
CARY, StmpklnsOn, Hlemming, Jeffer-
son, BuffIn, COOrS, Norris. Kimberlin,
Hardy, Trimble, Terrell Brown, Davis,
PlE1eep, Bidd enhCrn. Prichard Van Al
men, Owens, Reed, Singleton, Boyle.
The WOman's club met with Mrs
SlmpkinsOn at her home in North Park
addition. Riley and his life work was
the days subject and brought out the
poets life as well as works to advan-
taEe.
Mr.. and Mrs B. D. Oldham. Mrs.
Skardo and Mrs. Slaton, from Hereford,
have all gone to the Dallas fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L Owens have re-
turned to their home in Santa Fe
Mr. and Mrs Otis Johnson gave a
party in honor o. their little son, Carl
Alfred Covers were laid for Is The
occasion was the baptism Of Carl Al
fred.
Miss Fannie Howell had her collar
bone broken while playing basket ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

e@@A~@ @@@&A ~

Guaymas, Son. Mex, Oct. 23.-B. o.
Long has been appointed assistant gen
eral superintendent Of the S. P. de NJ al
Empalme.
DR.. S NJ Lambert. of Rochester y.
Y. is in Guaymas with his bride. who
was Miss Margaret Tays. daughter of
E. A H. Tays, Of San Bias. DR.. Lambert
was formerly with the hospital DEPART
ment of the S. P. de NJ
W. Z. Pomeroy, manager of the
Nina Mexico, TOnichi, passed through
Guaymas returning to the mine.
H. s Walker. a rancher from near
Tonichi, left Guaymas for New Orleans,
from whence he Will go to New York
city. MI. Walker was accompanied by
A. L. Helton. They expect to spend
several months in the states before re-
turning to Sonora
Z. o. Stocker, Of Ontagota. is in Quay
mas Mr.. StOcker is one of the largest
ranchers in the Yaqui valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
~WVWVV' ~ w oFNFEHNSFlf7l
. PARSONS, \. N. .

Parsons. y NJ, Oct 23.-0isses Clara
Brazil and Bessie Cooper, OF Cheyenne.
OKLA, are here as guests Of Mrs. L Jen-
nings.
W. G. Wells has returned from Car
riZOzO. where ne had been attending
T. J. Grafton has returned from a
business trip to Captain.
L. Jennings and James Robinson have
returned from CarrizOzO. where they
mad gone to attend court
Mrs A T. Anderson. spent a day on
the mesa as the guest of Mrs. Ed Keller
and family.
Parsons, who attended court at CARR
W. G. Wells is on the sick list this
week.
Misses Clara Brazil and Bessie Coop
or. accompanied by Buck Jennings
were guests of Mrs. Henry PEBBLES, Of
Little Creek On their return they VS.
tied the Angus cemetery
Mr.. Wegemann, Of Washington, spent
several days here il the interest OF the
geological survey service
Judge l. B. Collins, of Santa Fe, is
the guest of j. NJ. Rice and family
A. T. Anderson. j. NJ. Rice and A Cay
lord attended court in CarriZOzO the
first of the week.
Misses Clara Brazil and Bessie Cooper
have returned to the formers home on
Water canyon, after visiting Mrs L
Jennings
Mrs W. G. Wells made a business trip
to Angus and back Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Roberts. Of near
here they were the guests OF Mrs j.
Jennings and family.
ID. s Elliot and family spent a day
as guests of Mrs j. F. Stayt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
= =
. 1EYNDUS. y. NJ =

Myndus. y. NJ. oct. pr. d. Clay
ton, the merchant and postmaster is
expecting his three children from
Georgia.
p ". Turner. of New Orleans viii
arrive in Myndus soon to begin the
Improvement of his quarter section
near town.
Mai William Hamilton. of Hobart
Okla. is visiting his daughter, AIRS.
Henry Lackey.
Mrs. j. c. ROSebOrough. Who has
gone to Hot Springs for her health. is
reported to be much improved.
Henry f. Lackey has returned from
a business trip to El PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
g PECOs, TEXAS. .

PecOs, Tex. Oct. 23.-Joe Jayne. Of
Fort Stockton, spent a day in this
city.
c c. Dorr, of Grand Falls. was in
Pecos.
J. 3. Smith. of Grand Falls, was a
visitor in Pecos.
w. J. Rhea, manager of Balmorhea
Mercantile company, was with Pecos
friends one day.
w. a. WalIrOp, Brentwood. Tex,
was in Pecos last week investigating
land matters.
w. NJ. Hudgins. of Corsicana, with
wife and children spent two days at
the fair and looking over his land
interests close to PecOs
L w Anderson, general mana ger of
the p. V. $. railway, has returned
from visiting Dallas and other eastern
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
PLATEAU. TEXAS.


Plateau. Tex. Oct 23.-AIrs. W. c.
Driggers has returned from a visit to
PecOs and Odessa
1Ir. Harper is here looking after his
land interests
Henry Richburg has taken a position
on the Taylor ranch. near here.
!. o. Driggers. who had his collar
bone broken recently by being thrown
from a horse, is steadily improving.
L. Z. Smith is a visitor here.
f. L. Jones went to Valentine and re-
ports Mrs. Jones much better. She is
there receiving medical attention.
Mrs. j. II. ROwley has returned to
Baird
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Bowie. Ariz.. Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Firth of Araviapa. stopped in
Bowie en- route to Miami to visit their
son.
Fletcher d. Prewitt has severed his
connection with the solomon Wicker
sham company. and is at present assist
ing in the freight depot during the
absence of Mr.. Kelsey.
Mrs Tom Richards of SoiomonvilIe
is visiting friends in Bowie.
W A. Schafer and wife nave arrived
from Los Angeles and viii remain per-
manently.
Mrs L. l.. Terrence, who mas been
visiting in Stafford, has returneu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

my wife can't decide on a car" This
model is the last word in touring cars"
The last word, Ell? Then she'll have
it'-Seattle POst-Intelligence
In Strengthened circumstances. is
he noty' Yes, he cOnfesses that it is
about all he can do TO keep the wolf
out Of the garage. Puck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
RUIDOsO, y. NJ.


Ruidoso. y. NJ, Oct. 23.-Forest ranger
j. V. Hobby, Of Captain N NJ, is here
on forestry business.
Cecil Ward, Of abilene, Tex, is here
looking over the country with a view TO
buying.
G. W. Hall, of Glencoe, was a business
visitor here.
Miss Pearl Bracken has returned
from Roswell.
John Hilburn and VIII Davenport. Of
Tularosa- n NJ. are here looking after
their cattle.
]. n Wingfield has gone to CAPTAIN.
John Cijaga and VIII Hale have gone
to TularOsa in the formers car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL fine IN FIVE MINUTES.

Really II
heartburn
Paps in
all astonishingamost
veous and the harmessness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

The street railway system OF Long
view, Tex, has abandoned the mule
power transportation system and in
stalled electric cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

1000 burnetized posts Tor sale at
/ Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
cATLIN MAKES STATEMENT
Says Action Of Committee on EIec.
tions 10 Fraud.

Washington. July 2O.-Representa-
tive Theron E. Catlin of Missouri, in
a statement here, characterized as q
monumental fraud" the action of the
house committee on elections, in vot-
ing to recommend that he be deprived
Of his seat in the house. The COM
mittee decided by a vote Of 6 to 3
to report that Mr.. Catlin had not been
properly elected, because it was dis
closed that his relatives had spent ap-
proximately $4,000 in his campaign
contrary to the state laws.
THE action Of tho Democratic mon.
bers Of the committee on elections In
declaring that Patrick Gill is entitled
to my seat. violates every principle of
political decency and is travesty on
elementary JUSTICE" said Representa-
tive Catlin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
TRAGIC FOR WHISTLER.
n White Plume joke That EnrasOd th0
Eccentric MastoP. 9TH

Il White Plume joke That Enrassd tss
Eccentric Mastsr. II t
It has been said of; Whistler, truly
enough. that he was proud Of the
white plume In, his black hair. But
with bis pride went, naturally, . Ger.
tain sensitiveness. He wanted his lit
tie tuft Of ',yhite treated with respect
as a flag. It was sacred, as the white
dag was to the Comte de Chambord.
Most people respected Whlstler's wish.
but not all
went one day to a luncheon given
BY q lady whom her friends set up as
Z rival to Mrs. Langry. It was q
large party. When the ladies' went up
stairs most OF the men were hidden by
their hostess to follow as soon as their
first cigarette had been smoked. Whis.
tier was not told On the contrary, q
man was asked to hold him In talk for
ten minutes.
Once In the drawing room the host
ess produced number Of white feath'
ers, one of which she fastened into
each mans hair In front where Wits
tier wore his. Then she marshaled her
men in line, facing the door, and sent
word to Whistler in the dining room
that he was staying long time and
she would like him to come up.
He obeyed, and when he opened the
door of the drawing room and found
himself confronted with line Of black
haired men, each decorated with 9
white plume in imitation Of his own.
his face turned red and then pale. BE
walked slowly past the line to the end,
where stood bis hostess enjoying what
she thought an innocent pleasantly.
But Whistler's expression had In IT
much more Of tragedy than Of comedy
"Ah, yes" he said. very pretty. very
pretty indeed To not one Of you will
ever speak again" With that he
turned his back on his hostess and
her guests and marched out Of the
room and downstairs and out of the
house Yet his anger did not last
G. w. Smalley's "Anglo-American
Memories" 't
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
NAMES CAMPAIGN LEADERS
Wilson Names Mostly Men Who
Fought for His Nomination

TCuSnI Tor MS NOMINATION
Seagirt, N. ]. July 19.-The Demo
cratic campaign committee. which will
have supreme charge of the presiden-
tial campaign, has been named by
Governor Wilson. It consists OF four
teen members, with William F. Nc
Combs, the chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee. as chair.
man
The other members are: Robert S.
Hudspeth of New Jersey, Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina, Willard
Salisbury Of Delaware, Robert l.. Ew-
ing of Louisiana, A. Mitchell Palmer
Of Pennsylvania, Joseph E. Davies of
Wisconsin. Will R. King of Oregon, all
of whom are members of the national
committee, and Senators Thomas P.
Gore Of Oklahoma, James A. O'Gor-
man Of New York, and James A. Reed
of Missouri, Representatives Daniel J.
McGilllcuddy of Maine, Albert S. Bur-
Lesson of Texas and William G. Nc
Adoo of New York city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
An ARMED SIT TIHa.
& We Critical Men,sNt In <jse carsse
Of Wellington.

. VIZ q Critical hleH,eNt IN <jse caroes
Of Wellington. !, q.
Had WELLINGTON not commanded TIE
British at Waterloo would thsrs have
been any prisoner at st. Helena
Whether or not some one exists COM
petent to answer this momentous
question, story told In Rachel Chal-
Ices Secret History Of the Court Of
Spain" indicates that Napoleon once
came nearer than he knew to being
relieved Of his enemy and future con-
queror.
When the Anglo Spanish army drove
Joseph Bonaparte from Madrid at
tentions were showered, upon the Eng
lfsh commander, Lord Wellington. who,
however, took little pains to be cor
dial. His coldness and his fancy to
have his portrait painted by Goya near
" caused the future hero Of Waterloo
to lose his life.
For, be 1t known, the illustrious
Spanish painter was irascible to q de-
gree, the more 90 that he was com.
pletely deaf. When the great general
made his appearance In the studio the
painters son interpreted the English
mans wishes in deaf and dumb Ian
guage to his father. ,lt
The. artist worked assiduously ana
when he thought the portrait far
enough advanced placed it before the
general. Unfortunately the picture did
not please the commander, who
shrugged his shoulders contemptuous-
~ and said that he would not accept
such a caricature as gift.
The artists son declined to translate
this deprecatory remark, but the artist
had noted the scornful gestures Of the
Englishman, and the son in alarm saw
his father turn his eyes to the loaded
pistols which always lay ready to hand
on the table. -.
The young mans fear increased
when Wellington rose from his seat
and put on his hat preparatory to de-
parture Then Goya. enraged at the
officers contemptuous manner, seized
the pistols, and the general clapped his
hand to his sword. .,n.
The scene might have ended in q
tragedy had not General Alava as
sured the irate Englishman. that the
artist was suffering from sudden men
tai ALTERATION, and young Goya re-
strained his father by force from using
the deadly weapons. 1: ..&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Dininu In Luxembourg.


Though ''town patriotism" exists all
over the world. nowhere, perhaps, is 1t
fiercer than in the little grand duchy
Of Luxembourg. The tourist can turn
It to excellent advantage. When he
arrives at the inn Of any little town
ho should get into conversation with
the master or, better still, with the
mistress Of the house and mention that
at the last town at which he stayed
the best and cheapest meals he ever
had in his life were served. Madame
will depart to the kitchen determined
to demonstrate to the tourist that he
has never before really had Il decently
cooked meal. And by the time for cot
fee and cigars he will come near to
believing it. The finest cooks in Europe
are women of LueEbourg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
SENATE REBuKES
PRESIDENT TAFT
Adopts Resolution Declaring
Him Medd|esome.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate in
directly rebuked President Taft for
his course in connection with the Lor-
inner case. Once blocked from a
vote by the Archibald impeachment
proceedings, resolution, battle-scar-
red in a protracted, bitter debate,
finally was adopted IS to- %, de-
nouncing ANY attempt on the part of
apresident," to exercise the power OF
bis Office to influence vote on ques.
lions within the senate's exclusive
jurisdiction.
The resolution was originally framed
by Senator Bailey who had arraigned
President Taft, asserting that he had
been "officious and meddlesome," in
endeavoring to line up regular Repub-
lican senators in the Lorimer case.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Donated $4,000 10 Bryan
Campaign IN 1903
TOTAL RECEIPTS s6oo,ooo
Treasurer Of Democratic National
Committee Says Belmont and
Ryan Gave Nothing.

Washington, July 21.-Herman Rid
Der, treasurer of tho Democratic ma
tional committee in 1904, produced
for the inspection Of the senate COM
mittee investigating campaign ex.
penditures OF official reports of the
committees receipts and expenditures
he had fled with the secretary of state
of New York in 1908. J. J. Martin,
private secretary to the secretary Of
state, produced the reports as official
custodian of them. These showed the
total receipts were S619,419.06.
Referring to Mr.. Bryan's last presi-
Dental fight in 1908 Mr.. Rider said:
Il was the largest contributor" said
Mr.. Ridder. Il gave $4,000. Mr..
Bryan made a rule that no one should
contribute more than $4,000. So S10.-
600 was subscribed in my name and
each Of my sons gave $4,000"
did August Belmont contribute
anything in 1902" asked Chairman
Clapp.
mo, he did not" said Mr. Ridder.
Mr.. Belmont had told the committee
recently that he contributed about
$250,00O to the Democratic national
committee in 1904.
did Thomas F. Ryan contribute in
1904?" continued Senator Clapp.
mo, he did not"
Tammany hall contributed $4,000,
Mr.. Rider told the committee, and
Robert Ewing $4,000, mostly in and
10-cent pieces.
The witness recalled, with the aid
Of official records, that $4,000 names
were enrolled on the list of contrib
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
HERBERT KNOX SMITH QUITS
Commissioner Of Corporations Will
Support Roosevelt.

Washington, July 17.-Herbert Knox
Smith has resigned as commissioner
of corporations to join the forces Of
Theodore Roosevelt and the new third
party. He will be succeeded in all
probability by Luther Conant, Jr.. of
Brooklyn, N. Y, the present deputy
commissioner of corporations, who is
described as a distinctly administra-
ton exponent.
Mr.. Smith declined to discuss his
official relations with President Taft,
although he added that his silence
was not necessarily to be interpreted
as meaning he had. been restricted
through a disagreement of ideas.
In his letter of resignation Mr..
Smith frankly advised President Taft
of his intention to join the new party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
A CoINER OF WORDS.
Mirabeau's Busy Brain Enlarged the
.s-. Worlds Vocabulary.

Mirabeau's Busy Brain Enlarged the
.s-. Worlds Vocabulary.
The authorities seem to assign the
origin Of the word aristocrat to the
French Revolution, which coined its
opposite, democrat Oddly enough, the
word seems to have been first applied
to our harmless military order, the
Cincinnati.
When the Cincinnati was organized
in 1888 storm Of objection was rails
ed. One Of the pamphlets that de-
nounced the military order, of which
Washington was the head, fell into the
hands Of Mirabeau, who Immediately
made it the subject Of slashing tract
in which he called the society unre-
publican, un-American and much else
that was not complimentary. .
To cap the climax, he wrote, lies
Cincinnati sont done des mobiles, des
aristocrates, de vrais patriciens!" The
Cincinnati, then, are mobiles, aristo-
Gratis, veritable patriciansD The word
was born. Mirabeau, perhaps the ablest
Frenchman of the time, liked the new
word so well that he repeated it sew
eral times. ~, #1.
His pamphlet was written in 1875,
and since no Paris publisher was will
ing to take risks with an essay so
strongly republican it was printed In
London in 1883. The word was accept
ed in many languages and led to the
formation of many similar words, like
democrat, autocrat, theocrat, plutocrat.
bureaucrat and others. In 1855. when
Mirabeau wrote. there was no prece-
dent for such words unless it were the
French form of certain Greek names,
like Socrate, Isocrate, Hippocrate.
Mirabeau's busy brain and facile
tongue added several other useful words
to the worlds vocabulary. Capitalist,
bonhomie, parvenu, Anglo-American.
primary meeting, veto (as noun) and
universal suffrage are all words, Of
phrases first used by him.-Youth's
Companion.