davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

That the lamentablo showing OF
the University of Washington
eight-oarcd crew. which finished
fifth In tho Poughkeepsie regatta
yesterday afternoon. has complete
ly upset the University OF Washing.
ton's chances 20 ever again com
pete In an Eastern regatta, II the
consensus OF opinion In Seattle to-
day. Washington was hopelessly
outciassed and kept out OF last
place for the mere reason that Wis
consin rowed diswracefully and fin.
ished long after the winning Colum'
hia oarHmcn.
Before tho money was raised "a
send Washington East the commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
play POLO SERIES
IMPORTANT,

PORTLAND. June 27.-The firgt
of a series of three polo games b.
tween the Spokane polo club and :
team representing the waverly clnb
Of Portland win be played hero Sun
day.
The other games are scheduled
for next Thursday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

PARIS. June Flight fandom
was betting three TO one IN Jack
Johnson's favor today on the big
negros battle with Frank Moran,
slated for this evening.
Johnson said that he weighs 2i0
pounds; Moran said that he tipped
tho beam at POS. Perhaps these
figures were correct, but Johnson
looked 220 and Moran 100.
Impartial judges said that II
Moran defeated Johnson IL Will be
because the latter r. "all in"
Willie Lewis hit the white hope
freely IN training and Moran him
self was slow.
Still, the experts admitted you
could not tell how far Jack had
gone back" II any. He insisted
he was perfectly III. but he did not
look II.
I'm right down 10 weight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

tee In charge agreed that the crew
should not compete In another East
ern regatta until 1917.
washingtons defeat In a bitter
pin TO swallow for those who had
banked on the Seattle oarsmcn 10
finish well up near tho top. Ell
perts and coaches alike were
equally surprised by the Western
era fall down. AS Washington was
a feared boat In all quarters
According 10 advices from the
East. Coach Hiram Conibear has
no excuse 10 Offer for his defeat.
He said
- have nothing 20 explain.
Washington was defeated and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
TICKLE FANS
MAD At SWAIN
nnsebnlI FANS are flcklc.

Baseball fans are tickle.
Charley Swain. the big Seattle
ontficlder. il beginning 10 DO dis
liked by the fans. II IL not often
nowadays that jeers are heard In the
bleachers when the big fellow packs
his bat up TO the plate.
Just as soon as Charley com
mences 20 whale the ball again. he
will win back the esteem OF the
bugs. Lately he has averaged about
two strike-outs n day. and the futile
swings have often occurred In the
pinch.
The fans are beginning 20 know
him as Plnchlcss Charley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

Schaeffer In the first; Sailor
Machado stopped Rabbit Howe In
the third: Fred Hannah was given
n very unpopular decision over
Charley Civens OF Seattle: Tom
Reynolds beat Eddie White In -four
rounds. and Paul Petersen and Tony
Freitas boxed n draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
IN OTHER LEAGUES
AMrRIcAN-rhllaasiphIa ,.s.

Philadelphia %. wash.
insfon o-s. 81 Louis :, Cleveland o. Bos-
ton T. New York 1: Chicago 2. Detroit j.
NATfONAI,-Dfooklyn 7. Philadsiphia
4: Chicago ell, s-i. Cincinnati 10; New
York $40, Boston 81: rittsburg 2. St
Louis 2
baltimore ., Brooklyn q
Buffalo g. Pistshurv :.
COAsT--Ios Angeles ~. Portland o
Francisco =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
Bill Steen of Maps
Hangs Up Record

last week with Washington, He
came back the next day and held
the Senators TO three hits, winning
two TO ono.
The other Cleveland pitchers are
on familiar terms with the derrick.
Steen started one other game this
season which he failed To finish.
but that failure was due to brok.
On finger sustained while he was
at bat In the eighth inning the sec
ond day Of the season At Chicago.
Since getting back into harness
Steen has won every game no has
finished. A relief hurler he has
been very effective. In 6S innings
he allowed only Sc hits.
New York fight fans are taking
keen interest In tho Fourth OF
July battle 10 be staged In San
Francisco between George Chip
and Billy Murray. Opinion Ia about
evenly divided as 10 tho probable
winner. Murray's only appearance
here was In hts two bouts With Al
Mccoy. who holds rather fiuky
victory over Chip. In these bouts
Murray was unable 10 show TO tho
best advantage because OF McCoy's
tendency TO stay away and refuse
to open up. Against a slashing
scrapper OF the Chip type he Is OK.
pected 10 make 4 more Impressive
showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. June 21.--Pitcher
Hill Steen, who graduated from the
Portland Pacific Coast league team
% the Cleveland Americans holds
one 1914 record today that makes
him stand out above the other
members OF Manager Joe Birming-
hams Nap twirling staff
0teen has been taken out or the
box only once this season because
the other side was hitting him too
frequently. That was I'm game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

outrowed. arm unable 20 un-
derstand why. The boys
seemed 20 lose the kraek OF
that low. powerful stroke.
which 10 90 essential In a long
race. When they attempted 70
squirt 20 overtske the leaders,
their stroke lacked driving
power.
I'VE were beaten and out
rowed ard that's all there 10
20 H."
conibear watched the race from
one OF the observation trains ant
had little 60 say as he watched thu
other four crews pull away from
his boat. He left for Chicago i'm
modiately after tho race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

THREE AMERICANS ARE GO
ing 20 attempt TO swim the English
channel from Calais TO Dover. II
the British also lift Americas cup
about $4,000 Americans will swim
from Dover TO Calais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
Rain Checks It

Rain prevented all OF the
matches on schedule from being
played Off In the s.. A. G. tennis
tourney yesterday afternoon, al
though several games we're played.
Henry Bories. Doc shannon, Straf-
ford. Noon and Wilson were singles
winners yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
Benefit Contest

The Keystone Giants and Nip
ponH. two crack semi.pro ball
teams Will play a benefit ball
game at Dugdale's park. 1890 Sun
day morning. for Newton Johns
Colman dock hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
Defender Ready

The Defender. one OF the most
promising yachts entered In the
elimination series for the Upton
cup races TO be held this summer
on Elliott bay. will be launched In
few days. Tho elimination race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

Frank Moran 10 red-headed,
which seems TO be his chief asset.
He has u over johnson In that.
WHILE NATURALLY PEACE
able we certainly hope that, II II
comes TO war, Greece will haste
Turkey.
THAT ENGLISH NJ. r. WHO
raced i72 miles against carrier
pigeons has at least tied Bruce
Baldwin. who substituted for one
OF the bulldogs In fight 80 that
the crowd would not be disap-
pointed.
THE RESULT OF THE NEW
London race proves that Yale, like
our British cousins. will turn when
beaten too often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
SCORES AND
STAND STANDINGS

Seattle and Portland played a
teninning game yesterday after.
noon, which resulted In a 5-io-s vic
tory for the locals when HUM put
Cadman across In the tenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
ResoIute Wins

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. June al
The Resolute boosted It's stock as
Upton cup defender yesterday by
scoring its eighth victory In the
prelimInaries. again beating the
vanitie and Defiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

With so players entered. the
Woodland park tennis tournament
was scheduled TO begin today.
weather permitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

A fleet OF boats from the Seattle
and Victoria yacht clubs are at
Port Townsend today. whore races
will be held this afternoon and to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
RANDOM SHOTS


Abe AttelI w. Chick Hayes.
Evansville, Ind, July 4; feather.
weiohters.
Look out. boys-hs's on hIs re-
turn trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

uIrd doesnt thought
1000 10000
But or
Hs called
max vaudeville entertainment by players recently
Ne dragged 20 the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

Tho penalty for taking aop umpire In the Western Can
President Fleming OF
Q hit
making the penalty 80 Be
the frequent rowdysm, the law be revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

Totals ......4n II s1T ~
'sons GU, in 10th whsn winning run
scored
Hcorei
Seattle ...........e ~ is
Portland ........o % 0 o.
Two-hsss hlis-colirin. Melchoir. Sac
ftfics hitn--Nills. Pefrins stolen base
James Struck ouf--FuiIcrton :. Fran
bach T. Brown 8. Bases on balis-Ful-
frrton 4. Frnmhsch :. Brown ]. Double
plays--ssatiie :. Portland ,. Charge de-
feat TO Brown umpire--cassy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

There are 70 be eight classes Of
boxing at the Olympic games; but
no class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

Charlie White has bought ar
auto--left drive probably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

A DIP INTO THE PAST
July as. 1855. Harry Kelley beat
James Hamill: international soul
lers race for championship OF the
world. Newcastle, England.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-14
Peqaamina Notes.

Hebard Manness returned Monday
from few days visit in the cope,
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hogan, of Mar:
quette. arrived Tuesday and are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morris.
Sam Southers was here Tuesday.
Ernest D'Aoust spent Tuesday IN
Hancock visiting his mother. who re.
Gently underwent an operation and is
rapidly improving.
Mrs. James Neipert has been con-
fined to her home with illness.
The lone Of Charles 8. Hebard is
being remodeled by the carpenters.
The tugs Hebard and Morse were
called to Portage Entry Wednesday to
release the steamer Nyanza. which
had grounded on Princess Point. They
accomplished the task in few hours.
Mrs. B. p. Allen and children, who
spent ten days in Hancock az guests of
Mrs. w. w. Kimmel, returned Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Hebard and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Potter left Sunday on
the tug Morse for the Little Huron on
their hunting trip. s. S. Sawyer will
act as guide.
William Fecteau, of Phoenix. has &C :
copied position in the store as ae-
comtant.
An entertainment was given at the
hall yesterday evening by the Baraga
Home Talent Club for the benefit Of
the destitute in Europe. Dancing fol-
lowed the show.
Messrs. Dave Levitan, Charles ia
cobson and County Clerk Voetsch were
business callers here Wednesday.
Fred Jones, Of Baraga, arrived Tues
day and is saving in s. S. Sawyer's
place.
Miss Edith LOfqpist returned Mon
day from two weeks visit in Cham
pion.
Ed Johnson, of Hancock. was bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-14
The First Kiss.

!, "The greatest surprise in the world
to girl who is kissed for the first time
is that there is no taste to it."-Ex-
change.
No taste to it! Well, by the hen
feathers on Cupid's dart, but the editor
Of that paper must be eolor-blind and
deaf and dumb in his palate. They tell
US, those who have tried IL, that II
tastes like the double-distilled essence
of honey spread thick on large fat
slice Of pumpkin pie; thar its taste re.
sembles a sip Of nectar, brewed by the
gods and served in a'dew-coveret
honey blossom.
Way back in the dim and hazy past
long before we had misplaced all oui
teeth and when we had cinch on the
beauty prize, the prettiest girl in thu
world told US with her own rose-buC
lips that our first kiss felt like focl
Of Paradise birds fiuttering out eacl
ear and ended with sensation like I
covey of winged angels pouring mo
lasses down her spine.
No taste to the first kissl Great guns
Il would make wooden Indians hail
curl up into . futtery marcel wave ant
his toe-nails CULVER in ecstatic bliss.
No taste to the first kissl Why i
tastes like tn ambrosia Of cherr,
blossoms just at the time when thirl
Of the humming BIRDS wings come 4
one a. siren-song.
| No tast to the first kiss!
The man who invented that phras'
must be an ice.box.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-14

The steamer Nipigon loaded At the
Zenith Lumber Company's docks this
week.
Mrs. John Greenblatt and son. Je-
rome, visited Tuesday in Houghton.
John Kunick was in Lake Linds n
Tuesday. ,
Miss Rosie Rosenbusch, Of L'Anse,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ROsenbusch. here Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-14

John Jacker was In JacobsviIIe the
frat Of the week.
John Hugo returned to Wisconsin
Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine King left last week
for Lake View Desert.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Shoss, Of Win
ton, Mimi, arrived Wednesday and ID
visiting friends and relatives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-14
Baraea News Notes

SSASNSSNSSSASNSNSNsNsAse
Mrs. John Mathes and son, Philip,
were guests of Mrs. Steinbach Monday
at L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Birk and son,
Leslie. were L'Anse visitors Monday.
George E. Deffoe was L'Anse call
er Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Krolick visited in
L'Anse Monday.
Quite an improvement has been made
to the Grange hall grounds in Baraga
township, twenty men being employed
a full day the past week in leveling the
earth around the building.
Remember the chicken supper and
dance at the Grange hall next Satur-
day evening. Klingkamer's orchestra
will furnish the music and the Changers
promise those who attend one of the
best times they have ever had at any
party.
The Star Of Wasa lodge will serve a
bountiful supper at their hall Wednes-
day evening, November 25th.
Messrs. w. J. Stratton and Lawrence
Rinkey shot two bears at the Husley
hills south Of Baraga Tuesday.
Edward Elmblad, Of Skanee, visited
here Tuesday.
Attorney N. A. Ruonavaara and
Edward Mitchell were L'Anse business
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Rinkey and children
returned Thursday from few days
visit at L'Anse. \
The Baraga County Telephone Com
pany is extending its line from Fews-
vile to Keweenaw Bay, distance Of
three miles. They will also run line
into the country from Keweenaw Bay,
giving the settlers communication with
the rest Of the county. Gus Peters is
supervising the construction Of the
line, which will be finished next week.
Mrs. M. Bergman returned to hei
home in Detroit Wednesday. after
spending four weeks the guest Of Mrs,
Anna Crebassa.
Highway Commissioner Charles Wal
mer was q L'Anse caller Thursday
morning.
]. T. Healy, Of Houghton, transacted
business in town Thursday.
Hugh Nesbitt was in L'Anse Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank st. German left Thurs
day for visit in Pelkie.
Masses Nancy E. Picard and Rossnn,
Bushey, Of L'Anse. were shopper
here Tuesday.
L. G.. Hillyer was in Houghtoi
Wednesday.
A The steamer Curtis and barges Mar
win and Peterson arrived yesterday
The Curtis and Peterson will load .
the Zenith docks, while the Marvin
will take . cargo from the Barag'
Lumber Company's docks.
II Charles Hall. Of the 500, was Il
town Thursday.
Don Vaughan, Of Kewatin, Ont, ar
rived Sunday and is visiting at tn
home Of Mrs. vaughan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ross.
c. e. Edgerton, Of Portage Entry
was business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Peter Girard left Tuesday 70
Saginaw to visit relatives. Mex
month she will represent the Barag
county Oranges at the state conventio
at Kalamazoo.
Fred Beckman, Of Pelkie. spent Sur
day in Barsga.
Mrs.. Margaret Funke visited In Har
cock Monday
The steamer Nelson finished loadin
| birch for the Dudisy Lumber Compan
! Of Grand Rapids q the Barsga Luu
Der Company's docks the nrst Of u
week.
Yrsd Jones was In Psqusnins thI
J week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-14
Purchases Herman Store.

Charles Dantss on Monday. purchased
the general store at Herman from L..
B. Preston, Mr.. Dantes taking inn
mediate possession.
This is the only store In shat com.
munity and 1t does good business.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10
The OYSTER.

From time immemorial the oyster
has been favorite item in the menu
of the human race. The famous
kitchen middens" of primitive times
prove by their vast heaps of shells
that the oyster was a prehistoric ar
ticle of diet. And all through the his
toric ages this prince of bivalves has
appealed to the appetite and taste of
mankind. The Romans when they
were masters of the world were them
selves mastered by the oyster, their
indulgence in it being one of the
amusing chapters in gastronomic his
tory. And in the modern dietetic
world the oyster holds lofty place.
1t has position all it's own; 1t can
not be initiated nor displaced; it can
be eaten raw, or it can be cooked in
many ways, and the lovers of good
eating never seem to tire Of it.-Les-
lies Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10
Life With Depth.

Many a life that seems most ex-
posed to the heat of the day has abun-
dant refreshing for other lives. 1t is
not always the outwardly sheltered
soul that can offer to others the help
of the deepest experiences. Close by
dusty mountain road, in hot and
swampy meadow, with no shade near
it, is little spring among the grasses.
There is stick in the ground beside
it, with cup thereon, and a sign,
Gold Spring" You hardly believe in
the sign until, tired traveller that you
are, you set your lips to a cup OF that
water 1t is the coolest spring in the
region, bubbling up among the grasses
of the hot meadow, not gushing from
moss-grown rock on the mountainside.
The little meadow-spring has depth
and shelter known to itself. Is this
not also the secret of the life of that
friend whose refreshing presence has
often meant so much to you?-Sunday
School Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10

mer shall not be remembered. nor come
into mind" isaiah 65:17. 1877 So far
superior in every way will be the New
Dispensation that none will even think
of making comparison or calling to
mind the things of the present time
except by way of remembering the les
sons. experiences, ETC.. learned under
the present sad conditions Of the groan
ing creation.
The new creation will be gradual.
not sudden. The entire thousand years
Of Messiah's Kingdom will be neces
sary for the perfecting OF the fallen
race. the establishment of Gods will
on earth on the same absolute plan
that now dominates In Heaven. As
there is neither crying. signing. nor
dying in Heaven. because there is nei-
Their sin nor death penalty there. so 1t
will be ON earth. There will be no
crying. signing or dying and no sin
here. because sin. with all Its dire eff
fects. will be thoroughly purged away
by the Messianic Kingdom. in its up
lifting work of thousand years. All
the wllfully wicked will be destroyed.
Psalm 1920: Peter 2:12.
The glories of this. perfect condition
are beautifully repre~entedto us In the
words of our Savior. wheH He tells us
that after all of the human family
shall have been brought out of sin. i'm
perfection. ignorance and superstition
back to full perfection. and all the
disobedient destroyed in the Second
Death. then every creature In Heaven
and In earth shall be heard saying.
Praise and honor and dominion and
might be unto Him that stitch upon
the Throne and unto the Lamb for
ever"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10

The range for such tariff schedule
on literary pretentiousness in words
and phrases is indeed broad. It's pos
sibilities touch more than the mere
matter of length. Trite and hack
neyed words and phrases should GER
tainly not be on the free list, and more
stringent regulation than mere taxa
ton would be advisable In some
cases. The journalist who describes
person as clear-cut, strenuous, tenn
peramental or we'll groomed, might be
given a few days in a cell to ponder
on possible synonyms, and the same
rule would apply to critics who find
Indispensable such words as signifi-
cant, suggestive, gripping, artistry,
obsession and the indefinite some
thing. Nor would the political orator
be allowed to point with pride or view
with alarm. In extreme cases, as
where any one used such words as
virile, enthuse, humans or quite some,
hard labor or solitary confinement
would be the only possible verdict
The Century.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10
DOGS HAVE GOOD MEMORIES
Though Long Periods May Eiapse,
They Do Not Forget Their
Former Owners.

Some remarkable instances of dogs
memories are given by writer in the
Scotsman. The late Major Fair of
Wells he says, received a Dandie Din
mont terrier puppy from a we'll known
breeder, and kept her until nine
months ole, when she was sent back
She came into my possession five years
later. One day, upon meeting Major
Fair on the road she ran forward, rec.
ognizing him and, showing great de-
light in her happy doggy way, al
though she had not seen him for over
three years.
Some years later (when the dog was
nine years of age) | went into Local
BARRIERS shop and was surprised to see
and hear her excitedly showing signs
of meeting a friend which she did by
yelping and jumping upon the mans
knee and trying to lick his face. This
man turned out to be Major Fairs
coachman, who had brought her up,
and had not seen her for over six
years.
Dogs have a mode of concealing rec
ognition if it suits their purpose. A
friend of mine sold terrier to the
late Bailie Morrison of Hawick. Upon
calling upon the Bailie some three
months later my friend was surprised
at the dog taking no notice of him, but
on his way home at night, when about
four miles from Hawick, he happened
to look back, and saw the dog follow
ing him in a stealthy manner, which il
persisted in doing until it reached Jed
burgh. 1t was sent back by carrier
next day and never on any future &C
casion recognized it's old master. Sure
ly this was not lapse of memory 81
much as offended dignity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-10
REASON IN THE ARGUMENT
Seemed to Have the Right of
the Controversy.

At certain seasons a little Sunday
school class in New York is visited by
a Vestryman in the church, who is af-
flicted with terrible air of episco-
pomposity. He came one day and
quizzed the scholars upon their les
sons, and at the end of every question
he paused as if to say, "Ah-ha! You
don't know that!"
And now" he demanded, what ia
the sixth commandment"
No one answered The episcopom-
pous vestryman turned to the teacher
and convicted her with q ponderous
"A-ha!"
Come" he said, what command
ment did Cain break? What command
ment was it that he broke when he
killed Abel? Can't anyone tell me?"
. One scholar beckoned the teacher to
her. The teacher listened to the whis-
pered confidence.
What does the child say?" demand
ed the vestryman. If one child knows
the answer to that simple question, let
me hear it"
"The child says, sir" answered the
teacher, not without some trepidation
that there weren't any command
ments when Cain killed Abel."-NeW
York Evening Post.