davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Webb Bill Unconstitutional.

Webb Bill Unconstitutional.
The sage of Monticello. with the audac-
ity of genius. turned his back upon all the
precedents and fine spun fallacies of 4.Oo0
years of civilization. He took a man. a
simple citizen. endowed him with inherent
and inalien9ble rights, clothed him with
all power and authority, crowned him viii,
a ballot. and the trembling monarchs nr
the world covered before the towerin-
creation of this mighty American.
This plan. original and sublime i'm its
severe simrlicity. crystalliZed into law.
became the priceless legacy of succeeding
generations, the sheet anchor of our lib
critics." the constitution of the United
States.
The constitution is the only endurinL
barrier to the ambition of rulers. the AZ
Togance of courts. the excuses of popuIa,.
assemblies swayed by the passions ana
prejudice of the hour. 1t is the sanctuary
TO which endangered liberty must flee. and
the lawmaker, above all, is a sworn and
ordained priest in that sacred
temple. 1t cannot be endangered by bay
onet thrust or cannon shot. 1t is pre-
served not by valor, but by obedience
| shall never give my assent to any act
which may desecrate or destroy this holy
temple did not doubt, did not suspect,
did not fear. 1 knew the unconstitu-
tionality of that act.
1 knew when casting that vote that
would be exposed to the tender mercies OF
,hrewd demagogues, would be denounced
IS the abettor of lawlessness and de-
oauch. But. for one. 1 was ncx prepared
% commit perjury because it was popular.
Not for all the honors and efnoiument of
,ffice will i endure the pitiIess self abase-
nent. go out into the solitude of the night
md gaze into my OWL timorous and
shrinking soul. knowing full well that in
'rder~to hold ONCE have ceased to de-
erve It. in order to little longer serve
~ country 1 have hasely betrayed T.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12
BIC LUMBER COM
PANIES CONSOLIDATE

ton to properly handle the business
and serve the people to whom they
cater.
In connection with the announce
ment of these important changes, Mr..
Hilliard states that broad hut indie
pendent and clear cut policies are, to
be put in operation by the company.
and that these policies will be char
acterized by marked effort to
build up large asset in the good will
among whom the compayyshrdlu cmfw
and the confidence Of the people
among whom the company has its
investment and expects to conduct
it's operations for many years to come.
The retirement of Mr.. Hilliard from
participation in the affairs of the
Gem State Lumber Company is a
matter Of regret to his associates.
and Mr.. George e. Merrill, one of
the directors of the company, IL
quoted as expressing the large mea.
sure of confidence and good will en-
tertained by the company for the
retiring vice-prcsident and general
manager. Mr.. billiard expects to visit
in the middle west for some weeks
after March LIST and is not prepared
to announce his plans until his return
from the much deserved rest. If he
determines to resume active business
connections his long experience and
established acquaintance in the lumber
trade present many opportunities, non
of which Mr.. billiard feels disposed
to undertake at the present time.
The change announced by Mr.. Hill
lard will involve several promotions
and new assignments for some of the
men identified for several years as
local managers for the company. Mr..
George Kisling, 'of Burley is shortly
to assume the management Of the
Pocatello yard, and Mr.. v. A. Bonney
of Oakley, will become manager of
the company's business at Burley.
Other changes will be announced later
but all will be consistent with the
announced policy of the new company
in the recognition of the men whose
services have been of the longest
duration with the Gem State Lumber
Company and it's predecessors, the
| Weeter Lumber Company and Iowa
Lumber Company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12
CHIEF JUSTICE WANTS
SENATORIAL TOGA

Lewiston, Ida, Feb. 9.-Chief JUS
tice Ailshie OF the state supreme
court has officially announced to his
friends throughout the state that he
intends to resign his office, whether
he secures the nomination at the
primaries or not. In an extract
from a letter published in the States
man he declares himself as follows:
Il feel that it is due my friends
and the people generally that l make
it known whether l expect to be a
candidate to succeed myself on the
supreme bench or enter the race for
the United States senate. That there
may be no misapprehensicn about
the matter, l desire to make it plaia
at this time that l will be candi-
date for the senate and that when
the time arrives l will pursue such
course and make such campaign
as l feel the conditions demand, In
the meanwhile it is fair to the peo-
PIE dllu " dSplT1ulS lOI lie cine
judgeship that they know certainly
what my real intentions are in the
matter.
Il have had the honor to serve the
people of Idaho almost II years in
the supreme court, and in reaching
the determination to retire from that
office and run for the senate, l may
add that | believe the manhood and
womanhood of Idaho are going to
take deliberate account of the merit
and qua!i.io ati.ns of the respective
oaaGidatts, candidly selecting that
one who most nearly approaches
their ideal OF worth and fitness for
that high office. For this purpose
they should have time to consider
the standing OF all Candidates.
1T is also my intention to tender
my resignation as chief justice prior
70 the primary election, TO be held
next September"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12

Dubois does not propose to lose
out in the distribution of federal pie
in Idaho without giving the other
fellows sample of his ability as a
scrapper. Although turned down by
the president in the. B.ackfoct post
Office contest, Fred has not given
up the fight He has carried tho
matter to the senate committee on
postoffices, and will there make a
desperate effort to prevent the con-
firmation of Gregory Jones' nomina-
ton at postmaster at the Grove City.
While it is not likely he will win
his point, yet he will have the salts
faction of knowing that the commit.
tee granted him a hearing. We
have a sneaking idea that Fred is
in a measure, responsible for the
delay in naming receiver for the
Blaekfoot land office--Montpelier Ex
aminer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining INHALED for
in the Post Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
for the week ending Feb. 10, 1914.
Bolander, Oscar
Elliott, Mr.. w. c.
Hartman. C. A.
Johnson, Mr.. Jimmie
Jackman, Mrs. w. A.
Koepke, c. B.
Leinike, Miss Clara
Marble Dealer
Farmer, Chef
Smith, David F.
Sturdevant, Mr.. J. E.
Postage due on each of the above.
one cent. All of the above letters
remaining uncalled for two weeks
from the date of this list will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office. Let.
ters bearing the return request OF
sender will not be advertised.
Patrons are requested to advise cor
RESPONDENTS Of their correct address.
To avoid delay In delivery, have your
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12

N. p. Fackrell. Of Thomas, was
in the city last Wednesday enroute to
Logan. where he has son who is
attending the B. Y. University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
ALIEN BEGGARS
BEING SOUGHT
TWO ALLEGED PROFESSION Al
~BEGGAl,S. NABBED BY BiOWNS
VILE IMMIGRATION MEN ~
ALIENS, MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
HAD TOURED THE US.
CARRIED PAPERS OF KECuMNEN-
DATION FROM FORMER SltHE-
T.lll OF STATE kNuN. NIMEk-
oIS MINISTER'S. OFFICIALS

immigration authorities Ia Texas \"
day are "a the lookout for two men Who
claim to IL. representing an ASiatic Tur
key charity. especially ia the interests
of the orphaned children of that "ouu-
try. T. III men were arre>tc q IN
Brownsville 10y the immigration author
tiles Tues ay uieht uu SUSPICION OF hring
aliens. aud on thu poS>ibil.i. that they
were alien professional h%cggar~. Allowed
to secure 4 room ia the ritk for the
night. leaving their baggage 1T the im
migration headquarters. the coHp'r
made their escape Wednesday morning.
walking II Olmito ami catching an car.t
morning train for the north.
The appearance NJ the two mcu ln
san Rcmia on Tuesday aud >u~nrrting
they were allen SvIianS. tlr city mar
shall Of san Bcnito notified The immi.
grafton authorities ia Brownsville. I'm
inspector was sent to San Hcnito but
learning hat the men were coming "a
brownsville that evening hc made no at
tempt to take them in charge az that
time. arir>ting them when ihcv stepped
from the train in Brownsville.
The men and their luggage were til.cr'
To the immigration station. aud later
they were examined by linn grafton
Chief VI G.. DuhoSr. The men were
neatly dressed. spoke English fairly
wen and gave every appearance ~ to.
ing chuFrh men. referring ~ every ON
a. brother. In>pe-tnf nulos.'. after
"A preliminary questioning ~ the men.
wa> shown their papers of recommended.
.iion AMI Instructed. hem 20 leave The
prlcr> with him Ia he lnnc through. The
men were then given permission - -
cure Il room for the night. and were toll
To return 10 the station the following
morning. "Wednesday. which they I'll,
not de-.
In looking through the papers 10 rec
ommcndation Mr.. Duhosc discovers,
date crasurcs and other changes IA some
of the papers that excited his >uSp,rinl
He Immediately became II The opinion
that the men were frauds. and that hey
in fact did not represent the missions
for which they claimed TO toe collecting
funds.
Recommendation papers dated as fal
back as 1910 were among the mems If
fects left at the station. One Mas from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
NOTICE.

Motto is hereby given that the an
rual mgcting of Stockholders and the
annual meeting of The Board of Dircc-
tors of the Rio Grande Railway Com
pany viii be held al the offices of the
COMPANY at Brownsville. Texas. on
Wednesday. June 3rd. 1914.
q. III. NANCE. Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
DAY.
. ISON SUHgtt
sLzE -l MA NTInN lHN t% AH
~sFiHfI' rT WILL RESI- ~
E'-i.1 NNtr UE DAY CIV a.. ".
%~ATR II

:saadl, i vsucr'~ Day 4 i ss
). q" thaf sllcct has been -
p"r > ~. Colqn;tt. AN
= T. , rsls viii I've sI@f
80 D. cooperative uf moifse 49,
- zoos lt-t Dc departed.
-Sir d4A e~uIll, "b-rrNrt 4 ST.
aeir.rg- white cdrfd ars
tleH hrArF =hitr flower
raft ufr ,l'riv IN VIZ W.
f~r. vIr wearing Y vht "
r r~aHuitb -mlIrm -~rirrtsi -vf+
g. a-t N tsAs .nl~ I~uIHlurl.sl sd VI
So 49, A. J-- Anna Ilrvs NJ txaz
: thi- To- zlra quickly ~SIftsita
v e. state w. thr anton.
% Bowie. p'St"f ty1N
riI<sge7t iiSe Ncthrii.i ch~rL.
ma - ielss= that %-l"clal tNtnn.I
Pa - avs ALL hr bid 20 els 1919
aIi = p~rsLahls al-p ths .bsset'ss
chF wul have rrciar seN;<-ss
thYsEe e"rs. Arrc a~aHuunsr't tads~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

" |. Yates announces through The
nrrald his candidacy for the office cf
s'unn'N Judge of CanAron county. sub.
sect 60 The action of the Democratic pri-
iaai ! ia July, 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

r.. herald is authorized to announce
j. ~. Srrivnrr a. q candidate for re-
ole. 'irr'nr commissioner of Cameron
Conn y mmi>sioners precinct Ne. =
snbir . Y The action al the democratic
primM les IN July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
STATE SENATE.

IT, brownsville Daily Herald is au
shor s'.l 10 announce Archie Parr as n
sand 'iiic for State Senator from the
Tw"ni, third Senatorial District, sub
sccl I" The wishes Of the voters at the
Dcmorr tic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

TIC I'rnWnSNlIIc Herald Is authorized
a. announce ". y. Necms. Jr.. Of Ilar-
lingrn n a candidate for State Repre-
Int i've from this dustrict subject "a
the vISlrs Of the voters al the Demo
.%crat;c primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
TOR STATE

The Herald is authorized To- announce
W u. PERKINS Of Jim Wells county.
a. "a candidate for state Senator. sub
is~i 4" The action of the Democratic pri.
anarics of next July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
For ~AX ASSESSOR

Tn. I'.rlld j. autlorizcd 10 an
nourr~ hot j. :. Eord : "A rand'dair
for the offi.. ef Tax assessor of Gamer
ON cor -. subject l. he action ot the
democra ID primaries IA July
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

II is not uuiic easy to describe the
s;tuation ~ Colorado. The sending of
federal troops into the trouble zone
nav maxi for peace III we ask the av-
.r.ve citizen what those people are
6vhting about he will probably admit
that he does rot know. lie has been
watching Mexico and neglecting Col
orsdo. Which may be a mistake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
ANL'Ol.I.ECTOE

tn" TruwnsyiIlrIlaiIy Herald i auth
briy''l 90 %nnounc W. II. Walton is 4
s'anii.iaic for re election TO the office Of
TX r"'cctor IF Cameron county. sub
pet 4" the action Of the democratic pri-
1iarirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

HERMAN BLOCH q co. FL Paso. Tex
rs. We pay highest prices for old
c''npcr. brass. ribbcr. scrap iron. wool
lilcs. and bones. Correspondence sol
l. itc'l. 5.2S-7t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

former l'Ovcrnar
Maryland hi- ~f-A
former SccrriarA
~ secure thuar
were made IN tots
mcn exhibited
purpose signed 10
~ the east ~ 100
authorizing l:isa>i
Chaldcan chaf =
kurdistan.
There were ork -
their cndorSs nissls
them the Alafflas1
leon TYNE, T. 80,
run nj. rs tie !
Tyne. ar,i SCI
and Ottawa. -
w hcrail #iH =
states had FfH--
Atheists. 81
The men ntfH
supplied wills 80
sources that ,ri-.S~1
IA the fac BE-
Brownsville au
grafton autl's;s
npinion hat he I'd
were imposed ~
ho claimed a. /
half If he aflsi Z
their parent - ~
A~iatic Turk XII, "A
That thnnsan y
the United STAG ~
the men dufiHnf
indicated IN M
Autograph dnH \
them. and hts
gently. showed "a
uf Colorado
Texas. ami aiiF. e
lcctcd in thc~'
were divided IS
a~SSorlmcntS. ~,
The address :
Gated also tlIa' 81 n
donations ia fh ~
variahly' kept &c
cities. :
In The Iaas
were. among II
hammer. brace UT
ticlcS ~ hardware =
used. What thcv
WHY they were ~
>ibie "a learn. Ths
new suits at und =,
dcntlA t'cn dongtF
men claimed 10 y /
Ii i probable a
ing the men wifh &
sional hegaarS Wilf&
retary of Labor I'd
AT least il i -
pear in lsroNn>vilEsf
get away % easily
Money l. a man
he hasn't any.
Wit j. the crcsHr
nature S0uF>
You cant tell a
Knows il all. i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

NAN"ED-At Miller hotel at once:
C.e'. porser, waiter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

~ R RENT-Furnishcd fer light house.
N *ccping two rooms. Electric lights.
9Th and phone. 1900 jefferson street.
y conc 592-Il25tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

ts)R RENT Pleasant Room l:0t Wa
! ,shingtou street. 4tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

You cant tell a
knows il all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

Money il a Inant
he hasn't any. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

Wit il the rrc.sr
nature II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

jOOMS FOR RENT.-Gnc or two bed
-, rooms and kitchcnctt". NJ children
or consumptivcs. 500 Lcvcc street.
Phone j16. Sill Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
ADS
FOR RENT.

.sff'K HENT.-Onc nicely furni>h he'd froni
: soonf ia Washington Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

- idle IN airhes ~ rar.fH
- rfAi Nlrry ere nvrrrtuF 81
" luuf apparatus yTi -
- lH'f i-vilil w \ durs ".
= naa nir- whether or ~
- ht- ihc tinted "a ~
$50 ln Fhr latter cv, y
= uaiura y tll a. 4 m"ss gs~r"i
' ta . SF4rAcrcally ,sytT - -~G
tfrfs Sseccm> the a~ses =
> tats " thr"ugh is.fvt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

Abr RENT-Thrce rooms furnished or
.nnfurnished. Phone iis-i16tf
l%eOMS LIGHT HOTSEKEEPlNG.-
furnished. Cool. Screened. Bath. Rea
~fsonablc. Ask Moore. County CLERKS
Office. 5lltf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
TANNING MISS ABIGAIL
BY GEORGE MUNsoN.
-O%o--

Votes for women?" inquired my
friend the fisherman, cutting off gen
erous slice of chewing tobacco from
a black stick of plug. Sure l believe
in EN-. But you can't change nature
by no such means as that. A woman
that has vote will be, more or less
the same as woman without one
Some women with the vote will be
angels, just the same as II they hadn't
and some will be the other thing
whether they have the vote or not.
Now there's that Miss Abigail Per
kins you saw up here last summer
Spinster, age uncertain, temper un
safe, home, Boston. Thought she was
filled with the love Of humanity, when
1t was plain ordinary-well, you'll see
what 1t was later. No, it didn't de
velop until you had gone home. She
stayed up here all last winter, you
know Fact is, she's staying here now
but she's changed-greatly changed.
We'll, sir, Tobias never prided II
self on being anything but just an or
binary village. No rich men, no poor
and them that's got the most money
earned 1t honestly. Decent fishermen
for the most part. trying to make a
fair living and give their wives and
families the best they can. Along
comes Miss Perkins. wanting to re-
form Tobias.
you remember last August it was
the flies that bothered her. Said flies
was disgrace to sanitation and civil
i-zation and wanted to wipe EN- out
before the spring come along. Went
round about the back doors pouring
kerosene on the flower beds. Ruined
two dollars worth of bulbs I'd set out
and spoiled half ton Of fertilizer in
my stable. Did I say anything? No.
believe in peoples motives and Miss
Abigail's was all right. only the
strings got twisted.
Started a crusade against the cows
along about Christmas. Said the curse
of the country was the Great White
Plague. coming from cows. Got a
tube full Of some doctors stuff and
went round pricking every COW under
the ear. Few days later, said COW
would naturally 60 off her feed, hav-
ing all that stuff put into her system.
Miss Abigail says that's a sign Of
r-tuber-tubers Wanted em
killed. Tobias set up boiler and we
saved our cows.
"You remember Hiram Bliss, who
wanted to charge the artists a COM
mission for letting EN- paint his seen
cry? Meanest man in Tobias, most
people thought Hard old skinflint,
grasping, and always ready to take
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16

advantage of his neighbor. Well, sir,
when Miss Abigail got the COW craze
1t hit him pretty hard. He was the in
strument Of our saving our cows, be-
cause he had twenty-six, and Miss Abb
gail had got into his pasture and
pricked every cow he had, and they
all developed tubers. Well, as was
saying, we saved our cows. but when
we heard Miss Abigail was starting
an agitation to have half our cottages
pulled down, because they wasn't san
itary, we set up another holler. Miss
Abigail was fighting all Tobias then,
except Small, the builder, who was on
her side, being naturally prejudiced.
We held town meeting. and a few
of us formed a committee-me, Joe
Emery, Jim Byles and Luke Thomson.
Something had to be done to stop
Miss Abigail from making our lives
miserable. She was here and there
and everywhere. She had something
to tell the mothers about the babies
feeding, and she wanted physiology
taught in the school, and she didn't
think oats ought to be about when
tie birds was nesting. Well, sir, we
were in the heat of the discussion
when In walks Hi Bliss.
Il hear you boys are holding town
meeting regarding that Perkins wo-
man." he says. We were so surprised
to see him acting neighborly that we
didn't know what to say. Make me
the chairman" says Hi, land Ill-I'll
settle her. Twenty-six cows, and
saved by the skin of the neck"
We elected him to the chair unani-
mously, and then he told us his plan.
There wasn't no way of getting rid of
Miss Abigail except by kidnapping
her. Hi explained that if we'd pay the
cost of the gasolene he'd get her into
his auto, which he'd been too mean
to use ever since he bought it, the
year before, and run her out a couple
of hundred miles over the mountains
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
Youthful Dutch Smokers.

A census of smokers taken the 9th.
er day among the boys attending nine
elementary schools in a suburb of Am
sterdam, Holland, reveals that among
the six-year-olds they number ten per
cent; among those of seven years 16
per cent; and 80 per cent. among
those of eight; while in the sixth
schooling year, at which the average
age is twelve, the percentage has risen
to SO. AS it falls rapidly after the
limit of compulsory attendance, the
early use of tobacco would not ap-
pear to be an incentive to learning,
1t is the cigar, not the cigarette, which
these Dutch youngsters delight In.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
MADE THE PUN PERMISSIBLE
HaWthorne's Most Clever Use of Name
of Friend Worthy to Rank
as a Classic.

The pun has never been considered
a very high distinguished form Of wit
by the humorists or writer's of any Ian
guage. 1t must be admitted, however,
that when employed as Nathaniel
Hawthorne employed it, as delicate
tribute to friend, the pun serves an
excellent purpose.
Hawthornes pun occurs in his Our
Old Home in the chapter headed
Consular Experiences. In referring
to his sojourn at Liverpool as consul,
during the presidency Of Franklin
Pierce, Hawthorne dwells with special
pleasure on the visits of young Eng.
fish friend, "a scholar and literary
amateur, between whom and myself
there sprung up an affectionate and, /
trust not transitory regard"
This friend used to come and sit by
the Hawthorne fireside, talking VI
vaciously and eloquently upon litera-
ture and life, the difference between
American and English characteristics,
and many other subjects.
1T would crafty my cherished re.
membrance of this dear friend" Haw-
thorne continues, IF could manage,
without offending him, or letting the
public know it, to introduce his name
upon my page. Bright was the illumi.
nation of my dusky little apartment as
often as he made his appearance
there"
The casual reader never suspects
that Hawthorne has accomplished his
purpose. and that the adjective that
cunningly begins sentence and thus
achieves the right to capital initial
may also be read as proper name.
Henry A. Bright was, in fact, Haw.
thorne's only intimate friend in Liver
pool. He was man of wealth and
position, literary dilettante. Haw-
thorne gave him the complete manu-.
script Of "The Marble Faun,' and 1t
remains one Of the most valued pos.
sessions of Bright's descendants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
They All Do.

An enthusiastic citizen, on the verxe
OF trip to Europe. was rejoicing over
the fact and descanting on the pleas.
ures to come:
How delightful it will be-" said he
to his wife, ito tread the bounding
billow and inhale the invigorating
oxygen Of the sea! The sea! The
boundless sea. I long to see 1t! To
breathe in great draughts Of lifegiv-
ing air. l shall want to stand every
moment Of the voyage on the PROV
OF the steamer with my mouth open"
You probably WILL DEAR" inter.
rupted his wife, encouragingly, that's
the way all ocean travellers do"