davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-05
Jackson Scores
The G. @. P.

Mr. Editor;-Bro. Thompson an
nounces that be has reached the end
of the discussion. In.smuch az be
began the argument [ fesl that it is
my right to close it I do this having
tho worry highest appreciation OF the
ability aud fsirne,s Of my opponent
He has not given or asked fox
quarters. and the old foseilized re-
publicAn party should feel proud in
having member Of the downtrod
den race TO ru. up such. an able
defence of it's attitude toward the
Negro. To all sppeararces it has
stood by The Negro, because Negro
votes have kept it in power, but
when it became impossible for our
SoutheIn brother 10 deliver the
goods by reason of defranchise m snt
and intimidatior, it turned it's back
upon him Ard by its silence aud
in.ction gave eloquent proof of i.s
acquiescence 10 voat had been done
to deprive him Of his legal and con-
shtutional rights. l challenge Bro.
Thompson to point to one single
sts'utory eusc>ment to discredt my
Statement. When Repressn tative
Crumpacker brought forth bis bill,
which had it been enacted into law,
would have gone a long distance
toward remedying the evil, why they
just eat down hard upon him and
crushed him into silence; and that
was toe end Of tie matter. The ,old
party did lift it's voice against that
form of slavery called "Peonage"
WhyS Because white men were now
and then getting a dose OF it. All
along down the line, insinceri.y and.
hypocracy have been rubbed toto the
Negro until at last be has come TO
realize that political prstensions and
political promises al affecting his
security or advancement don't
amount to hill Of beans With thie
little introduction I Will now turn to
Bro. Thompsoa's article in your issue
OF tho 18Th ult.
seem TO have gained one Little
victory over Bro. Thompson ia cue
oesstully showing the Dr., Jekyl and
M. Hyde characteristics OF Mr..
Root.
To begin with, hs gives worry,
very strange definition Of coward.
II We ore to take him literally, then
certain it is that there are no cow
ards in the Bull Moose camp. Is
that 10 q o a ward wh o
knows his riehts ard will dare
10 defend themi Is that man q COW.
ard who, rather than eubmit to dis.
crlmiDstiop and rebuff, will take
manly stand and contend for the
rigbrl leave these questions TO oil
fairminded men to answer. No, not
like the old colored man who would
rather be a living cowa'd d than q dead
hero, bot like Clifford would rather
be dead bull dog than fawoiDg
supplicsnt at the feet Of = hypocriti-
cal and deeeitful party who will
promise the Negro heaven and earth
before the election, and give him the
other place after. To illustrate: q
few yssrs ago during very hot state
and county campaign, I won't TO one
OF our prominent citizens, who was
candidate for oom mi ssioner aud after
reminding him OF our loyalty to the
party and pointing out TO him the
fact that many Of us were taxpayers.
asked bim il elected would be
favor the appointment Of q certain
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-05
AneCdota|
Literature
THE LAST STRAW.
BY w. G.


Some cowboys are bard cases. Ono
tue travelling evangelist met n
crowd of cowboys and converted Bib
Jackson, thr toughest among them,
aud BIZ decided TO attempt tho con.
v'IAion OF his companions. Ho Sc
cured hsll, AID the cowboye locked
together to hear his disCOurees
"Now,' said Bil', IL M going to
show you the long suforingness and
patience mac e,ts wien tic is con-
vrrt,d. IIl stund up here, and you
fe'lerH KIN heap any indiguity on mo
You leel liz aDd l won't kick, al
trough, before was converted, I
wss tho hatd,el cowpuncher on this
'nnGe. | AN DOW personifying
mcrkness and patience, in the hope
OF ~innin som" ycu unre2enerato
eOno OF The devil"
Ban f,laed hls arms ncross his
hrcns(, md the cow ,uncbers began.
They thrcw potatoes, cigar stumpe,
tobacco guilds .nd uber things.
Bsli made no move, and only smiled
swtclly at this ,rGI4nity. Then
GreaeCr jeff produced rotten Wild
turkey egg, aud let Bill have 1t smack
iu his face. '"
The egg exploded and the cnnteuts
bid that sweet emile. That was too
much for Bill. He ru ,hrd into the
crowd, shouting: "Fei!ere. thero IL
now eoin' TO be an siDternission' in ;
'his hear long sutlnriu'7business until
l lick the white sslIver"d,n bowlegged
chicken thief who threw that egg.
L amt lost my fai.hin religion, ibut
.here a'n't no Scripture .bnt fnrbids.
me to whip he'll ou'en /. man who
would throw an erg like chat"
A FASCIEAThD SPECTATOR
whats The matter win ycu?"
asked the moving picture dnorksep
er. THIS is ahona to" t~cutieth
time you've looktd lhis Fl ID over"
Yes, | cant keep .wsy.'
And it lsn't such ge,et film X:
that"
you don't undcre,nnd Nv wife
WAS tue leading wonan III That photo
play. You don't know what i means
10 man TO bp able 20 sil down and
sec his wife buaiIy occupl' d d2Y ate
da, , and ut the me time uOJ he,,
Scr ssylug wO'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Memphis. Tenn. October 81. 1913.


tho
Feed producc is
o in few
ne bltc ''Oe - - - ''' ""' -
Aunt
l." u The
d
be
and whcnt tho
q ion she egg
to nm II
every
TRY
r3t,'
Tor SHE %, hmond.v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED
spotSWood believed to Have
Been Inm Killed bN Cur.

After IN Investigation Of the cloth
ing Of the dead man - ;wo colorcd
women Of Petersburg yesterday after
noon ut Captain McMahons office. the
negro who was killed 10y IN electric
car Of the Richmond and Petersburg
limo ON a trcstlc near Chester. Is be-
Eevcd 10 bc Alexander Spotswood. for
ty-onc Years old. OF Petersburg, In
order 10 make tho identification com
plctc. tho body viii have TO be ex-
humcd ana thorough examination
made. Hattie Davis and Susan Mosviy.
tho two women who made tho investi-
cation. viii see the city Coroner about
having the body removed.
The negro WAS injured on August :
ana died three days later in the Me
mortal Hospital. where hc WAS taken
several hours after being struck. lie
i"il about nifty feet, and suffered Sc
we're injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Little interest WAS taken in the gem
efti election on the Southsidc ycstcr-
dag. and only about thirds the
usual voting strength OF the three pro-
cincts WAS polled. Captain Baker. cam
didato Tor tho House Of Delegates IRON,
Chesterfield County. and H. l. Rpni-
FAINT. the iloatcr delegate from rowha-
tan and Chesterfield werc clcctcd with
out nNrOsition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Picking, November 5.-Thc struggle
between the Chincsc Parliament and
about drastic action by the President.
Lengthy presidential proclamations
were issued at midnight expciiing the
Kwo Ming Tang party. numbering
more than 500 members. from Parlia-
ment.
| Tho proclamations recount tho DIM
1Gul1iae with which the government has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

,.,,i,.. ,,,cI -, 1'','.
r,n,, :, %,.,r =, ''o.!'', "h' no"eh !
e.,..,,. ~, ~" 20 Miii 'i"'Ss come
49,, ',"n We nome seed But
'oI 4 hlAilt crop Il good quality. YOU
-" s'Ne Is 5000 sced as You can buy
The Garden In November.
Early cabbage plants grown fro,,
seed sown in september should now
bc set In open furro,y. r,o,in,. 49,,
ANA west. 50, strong pln,,ts a,1d No.
them il deep enough to cover tbo
stems. for IL tho rrnpyin., hur.,s Ma
stems Tie plants win not max. .nn,,
heads IN private aurdoa il l. INST
~ woll L. buy tho plants from the
socdSuoa.
oetoha,. .bo,l1 nn,,s 49,. ,,;.,,'.
row 10 .ncl, ia, ~ ILL.,,
.vjnt.t ,,rntactin ,uI -, - :, :,
.uyvay III iii. xnrine 80, ~, r"i'
h.tt,r On u,a a,,,.T,,.o ,,,,, - ~ ~,
iouts III ,ha soil wy
I.It,-sott, .,i,o., ,.. .,
Ia ,,j0tar nv.r 60. ,,t, -. -
I'm ROWS xix,r.,, {,,f.... -
t,le ~ nn,d..r l,,t.I,i,, 80 @
burrows ~, ,ro ,,t5,i,. ~" ~ :" =
ro,ye IL .l,,It.r III "a - w
to hr.1l ths r.,In ~ ~ ,,,, 's"
i7rr,,in,, vcntI,a,. ,.iil 49,
40 in,,s nrr ~, n,.,, 80 ''.os' OK
Il
roIdo, srr,io,,s ~ L:i.,,t,i.s
,yoll III ,n,,11 III, .., - oe
with yo,,,b ,,nn,,,c .i,ct, ~
winter. tn. ,'tincs.. r.ii.nn =,
same wa, - ''''
Late in tie month w,ntor c,hho,~os
cau be taken m ana pacE,d cinss,,
III burrows. and each row MACLEOD Nil,
oui tn q little above the base IF the
head. The rows packed Side by side
TO- maxi hcds about six feet wide. Then
cover With green pine boughs to eX-
'iudc the sum and ther will keep Very
wei! kept them I'm that WAY in
Aip''n"Ei" Down her" ~ tho sunny
s"n'h""st corner OF MARYLAND turn
.'. - """s ; OYER "hcre thsS grew
Nun 't,e ".aeS !" ne north and bank
~ o'i "N"t IA" stem ana lower part
ny .N"" 'iiGNlS WIN the open
80 He"" 'o""'"S the hoith
,,,,,,,,,, 49," ron "a. winter
IT,. nn,.i' 49, 49, =" ~, Va IN
], ,,,.u.d III 49, %i' ,''Nr
..a,.tb vna ,.s,, ,.N,,'.; &c.,, =, ~
ANA ~. ~,.,inM,..s ia Ia - -''
cirt.l. roof. III an ,,,'. Nh,
earth w,s tn-m nll,d ~ nm o.t....
row Of cabbn.rs i;ua arnunG .I3 80,
more earth. ,-raduriI, irayti,,n i, ~,
circle of hends until a mound i for,r-
al. ana oulv 40 tons ~ ~. rc55s
sticking out rh.n pine limbs lycro.
suites al around IS shelter The
heads could then bc cut during tho
winter and IN 'hc spring tho mound
OF stalks would send out sprouts Ia
mako green's.
cc!cr., srowU III beds as I have al
Nlsod. Should he e.tiv"!y e.rihcd over
Wben lard freezing weather threatens
generally hy the middle Of the month
q often later aud NE beds shou,d
i.tv- 4 th5clt cover al str.,r 49, ,.ir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
SOUTH RICHMOND
p.rsonni ana General.

rs there is a case on The dockc; for
nearly every day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

Announcement is made that the
United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination in Day
tona February s. for the positions
of clerk and city carrier in the Day
tona postoffice. All applications for
the examination must be filed with
district secretary at his office in
Atlanta not later than the close Of
business, February 1. Particulars
of the examination may be obtained
of the postmaster.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Bingham & Maley company s
undertaking parlors over the re-
mains of Russell nj. Kell of Evans
vile. Ind, who died at Seabreeze
Tuesday afternoon. The services
We're conducted by Rev. A. L. Aber-
crombie, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city and the interment
was made at Pinewood cemetery,
Daytona Beach. The young man
came here in the last stages OF
consumption few weeks ago, ac-
companied by his brother, and con
tinued to fail until the end came
Tuesday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

Aviator Gray followed the inland
waterway on his flight from ST. Aug
ustine here today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
STRANGER IS
CHARGED WITH
EMbFzzLFMFNT
HAS HEARING TODAY BEFORE
zUBFR And IS bound over
WOMAN SAYS MAN BORROWED"
WATCH AND RING ON CLYDE
LINE BOAT AND FAILED TO
RETURN THEM.

Charged with embezzlement, Will
Evans, white stranger, was ar
rested this morning and bound over
by Justice zuber to the criminal
court under bond Of $500, which he
failed to provide. Evans is now
in the city Jail awaiting the arrival
of Sheriff Smith.
Evans was arrested on complaint
of Miss Nettie E. Schuyler, who al
leges that he took her watch pre-
sumably to have it regulated and
about the same time borrowed her
ring, both of which he failed to
return. The jewelry is said to have
been borrowed" on a Clyde line
boat enroute from New York to
Jacksonville, and after the arrival at
Jacksonville Evans disappeared. Miss
Schuyler came to Daytona and saw
Evans on the street and demanded
the return of her property. He gave
several excuses, saying first it had
been stolen. 1t was later .ascertainec
that he had pawned the jewelry with
a Daytona Beach boarding house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
WOULDN'T PAY
AUTO LICENSE.
FIRST ARREST
TESTED BEFORE JUSTICE AND
WILL BE TAKEN TO De LAND
MAN CLAIMS HE HAD BEEN IN
THE STATE BUT A SHORT
TIME AND INTENDS TO GO ON
TO TAMPA.
SHORT
TO TAMPA.

The first arrest in Volusia county
for refusal to pay automobile license
occurred this morning when c. c..
Boyeton was arrested at the instance
Of License Collector NJ. L. Crews.
Mr. Boyeton was given a preliminary
before Justice NJ. H. zuber and
bound over for trial before the
criminal court under bond of $40,
which he deposited in cash.
Mr.. Boyeton claims that he Bad
been in the state only a short time
and intends to leave here for Tampa
very shortly. Justice zuber could
not see that the excuse was suffi-
cient justification and decided that
Mr.. Boyeton has violated the law.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
BRYAN Will
ACCEPT THE
CABINET JOB
HANDS HIS ACCEPTANCE TO
PERSONAL FRIEND OF WILSON
NEBRASKAN WILL REMAIN IN
MIAMI UNTIL LAST OF FEB
CAPITAL TO INAUGURATION.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30-After con-
ference late last night between Will
liam Jennings Bryan and other prom
inent democratic leaders, an an
nouncement was made that Mr..
Bryan has given positive assurance
that he viii accept the portfolio of
secretary of state in the cabinet of
President Wilson.
Henry Alexander Of Trenton. n.
J., a personal friend to the presi-
dent-elect. left for Trenton this
morning, and it is believed he bears
with him Mr.. Bryan's acceptance to
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan will remain at his
winter home here until the end Of
February, when he will go to Wash
ington to attend the Inauguration
ceremonies.
The steamer Swan started on her
return trip last night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
-FOUR BURNED TO DEATH IN
CHICAGO Hotel FIRE TODAY
THREE MEN sUFFocATED IN
BEDS AND ONE WOMAN TAKES
TOO MUCH TIME TO PUT ON
HER CLOTHES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 - The Iowa
hotel on North Clark street was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
One woman and three men were
burned to death. Many guests were
cut off from the fire escapes and
had narrow escapes from death.
The three men were suffocated
in their beds. The woman took time
to dress and waited too long before
attempting to escape.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
AVIATOR GRAY
REACHES THIS
CITY TODAY
COMPLETES CROSS COUNTRY
FLIGHT FROM ANCIENT CITY
STARTS FROM ST. AUGUSTINE
AT $40 O'CLOCK, STOPS AT
oRMoND AND ARRIVES HERE
AT NOON.

Aviator George Gray, who has
been waiting for some time in st.
Augustine for a favorale opportunity
to continue his cross country flight
to Daytona, arrived here at noon
today, alighting on the beach in front
of the Hotel Clarendon.
Gray started his trip from st.
Augustine at 500 o'clock this morn
ing and alighted on the beach at
from Ormond again at about 11:30
and alighting at the Clarendon at
II o'clock.
He made the trip without accident
or unusual incident, making only
the one stop at Ormond. He was
accompanied on the trip by one of
his mechanicians.
This is the second leg of the
flight Gray is to make down the
East Coast from Jacksonville to
Palm Beach, he having made the
first part of the trip from Jackson
vile to st. Augustine nearly three
weeks ago.
The aviator was unacquainted with
the beach or landing places in Day
tona and maneuvered for some Nine
over the beach and Clarendon hotel
before deciding on a place to alight,
this taking some time.
Mr. Gray will remain here for
several days and at this time is un-
decided whether to continue the
flight on down the coast. 1t is
possible an aeroplane race between
Mr.. Gray and Miss Law may be ar
ranged for some time the last part
OF this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
ANSWER OF
TURKS IS
fVASIVE
BUT DECLARE THEY WILL NOT
GIVE UP CITY OF ADRIANOPLf
CAREFUL PHRAsiNG OF NOTE
TO THE POWERS INDICATES
TURKEY MAY BE CONTENT
WITH CONCESSIONS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3O-The
Turks presented an answer to the
powers today, in which it is de-
clared: Turkey can not give up
Adrianople and the islands in the
Aegean sea under such terms as
proposed"
The careful phrasing of the note.
however, indicated that the Turks
might accept partial domination of
Adrianople. The note is conciliatory
in tone.
Mutiny is spreading in the Turk
ish army and the government is
now having its hands full at home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
BATTLE At
JAURfz IS
imminent
BODY OF MEXICANS, DOUBLE
THAT OF GARRISON, is NEAR
REBELS CAPTURE ANOTHER
TOWN AND THREATEN TO
BURN 1T UNLESS RANSOM OF
$1,000 is PAID.

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. S0-It is
reported today that a large body OF
Mexicans has arrived at Guzman
and that battle at the gateway to
Mexico is imminent. The attacking
party under General Salazar numbers
1000 men, double that of the garri-
son of Jaurez.
Mexican revolutionists had a
skirmish with the Texas rangers
when they crossed the Fabens river
into Texas, and two of the Mexicans
were killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
NEGRO OVERCOME By GAS
WHILE WORKING IN A DITCH
DRAGGED FROM DITCH AND THE
PROMPT WORK BY PHYSICIAN
RESULTS IN HIS LIFE BEING
SAVED.
SAVED.

A negro by the name of Green in
the employ Of the Daytona Public
Service company was overcome by
gas Wednesday afternoon, shortly
after 4 o'clock, while making a con-
nection in the gas pipes at the rear
of one of the buildings on Beach
street, between Ivy Lane and Mag
nolia avenue. The man was dragged
from the ditch in which he was at
work and physician summoned and
he was quickly resuscitated. He
remained in a dazed condition for
time, but was soon able to walk
from the place. The man was work
ing close over the joint and did not
realize that he was inhaling an over
dose of gas and only prompt action
on the part Of those at hand saved
his life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

A pleasant violin recital was
given Wednesday evening by Prof.
F. E. Sheppard and his pupils in
the professors music room at his
on South Palmetto avenue
and was greatly enjoyed by rela-
tiyes Of the young people taking
part and a number Of invited friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
Another Town Is Seized

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 80 = Rebels
today seized the town of Encalon, in
the state of Chihuahua, and are now
threatening to burn the town unless
$1,000 ransom is raised and paid
over.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

f. L. Reed, who is stopping at
the City hotel, says Daytona for
his. Reed says that he has had a
better business here than ever be-
fore and wishes he could make Day
tona every day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
Reply Not satisfactory

LONDON, Jan. 30 Turkeys re-
ply to the powers is not satisfactory
to the Balkan allies. NJ Daneff, the
Bulgarian leader among the ENJOYS,
declared today no more peace ne
gotiations will take place until Tur-
key unconditionally abandons Adrian
ople and the islands in the Aegean
sea. The first shot fired in a re
newal Of hostilities will entail
further demands, declared Daneff.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

The steamer Swan started on her
return trip last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
YELLOW 70 IDER IN FASHION
Women 81 France Now Aflsot Com
pIsxion Showing 4 suo0es-
tlon 81 sunburr.

This Is the day OF the yellow com.
plexion IN France Gone 10 the fashion
Of the pearl white powder with which
the French woman used to cover her
face, achieving . peaches and cream
effect or more often q chalky and IN.
teresting pallor. Now, to be really IA
the mode, q woman must use 2 yellow
powder which gives the skin slight
suggestion OF sunburn. q good healthy
look which might have been brought
back from the Swiss mountains or the
Egyptian deserts: Ss
One sees this. yellow powder used
everywhere, at the opera and the thea
ter. in the drawing room and In the
Bots de Boulogne, while the grisettes
and the little ladies Of Montmartre
and st. Michele, quick to follow the
fashions, are also adopting it. There
Is much discussion as to how such 9
fashion started. The favorite expla.
nation Is that q certain professional
beauty whose skin refused the pearl
powder and delicate pink rouge final
" resigned herself to using the vel
low powder and appearing healthy and
sunburned, and she looked 50 charm
ing that she started the vogue Of the
yellow skin. which all Paris Is follow
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
TAKES DANGEROUS TRIP
Transient Rents Canoe and Heads
For Outlet in High Wind.

-."Paddling a canoe in a strong
wind is not as easy a task as one
would judge" said Joe. Warner, a
transient, in Bemidji yesterday. Joe
ought to know as he speaks after an
hour of good experience. He got into
a canoe for the first time yesterday
afternoon and headed for the middle
of the lake. The wind was blowing
unusually strong and Joe. lost all
control over his light craft. A O..
Aubolee, proprietor of the Bemidji
boat house had expected trouble and
had been watching the canoe and its
occupant through a field glass. When
he saw that the young man was in
danger Of drowning he called upon
two local young men to go out after
him. A row boat was brought into
play and it was but few moments
before Joe, much to his relief, climbs
ed over into the boat and exchanged
places with one of his rescuers. The
party got back to the boat house safe
", but received a good drenching.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07

remedies freely and fully discussed
.at dinner and on all other occasions
by the ingenious youth OF both sexes.
Money IL no longer under . taboo.
Ones own money and that Of ones
sneighbor IL largely talked about, and
the cost Of everything or anything
recurs as often in polite conversation
as IN q tariff debate. ] am not con-
cerned to decide which is the better
fashion, the old or the new. ] merely
note the difference. .sz
The world OF Boston when ! opened
my eyes upon It was q very small and
simple world as i look back at it now:
In the glare and noise Of the twentieth
century. There was an abundance Of
gayety, but expenditures were small.
Everybody knew everybody else and
all about every ody else's family. Most
people were related, for in the small
colonial communities Of the eighteenth
century the established families had
intermarried In manner most be-.
wildering even to the trained genealo-
gists. Yet the extreme familiarity
and ease Of intercourse which l now
observe among young men and young
women entirely unrelated did not then
exist. However intimate people might
be, certain formality Of address wae
thought to be. demanded by good man
ners. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. in
Scribner's.