davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
PEER SAYS OREGON
HAS WOODY OD0R
Oregon has a distinct smell.


Rudyard Kipling, the author, and the
London Daily Graphic have been argu-
ing for some time about odors of differ
ent parts of the world, Odors that would
be recognized by the person of discrim
mating olfactory nerve without hesita-
tion.
So the big London paper took its case
to Sir Ernest Shackleton, the noted ex-
plOrer, and he said:
Sure Mike, every part of the world,
nations, cities, provinces, states and
other divisions of territory has an indi-
vidual SMELL"
What be they, Ern7" asked the
London paper, and SO Sir Ernest took a
globe-trotting tour in which he "fol-
lowed his nose" for the benefit of that
publication.
In the list he says that Oregon has
the distinctive smell of pine trees and
in the same category he places Suther-
landshre, Scotland.
The fragrant aroma of these giant
trees of the Beaver state is so strong
with Sir Ernest that he feels that he
could tell when he was approaching
Oregon long way off just by Whit
of the air. The catalogued list of
word smells" are amusing. as he
classified them :or publication. For
example:
The Straits of Malacca and San Fran
cisco have real fruity smell"
Ceylon has "spicy tang.
China has the "smel of moth eaten
centuries and lack of disinfectants.
The West Coast of Africa reminds
Shackleton of decaying vegetable mat
ter. The real spicy smell comes from
Japan, or, to use the great explorers
words, 'if person handed you Jap.
anese article in the dark you would
know it was Japanese.
Chile and Peru-."Any hot, dry smell
will do for Them"
The ideal smell comes from Mauritus.
He says, "You are up in the mountains
with the roses and there is freshness
and charm about it that have never
met elsewhere in all my wanderings."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
BOAT LOAD OF BEES
COMES TO VALLEY

Occupying practically all of the avail
able space in which the hives could be
made stationery, the Steamer 1ahoma
brought to this city from Washougal
last week cargo of bees to be placed
in local orchards. The bees were
formerly the property of DIR. F. d.
Wilson, of this city, who has ranch at
Washougal, where he spent the past
winter. They were shipped to W. W.
Dakin, bee man of the Heights,
where he has large apiary, and who
will distribute them.
During the blooming period the de-
mand for bees is constantly increasing
each year. The little honey gathering
insects are declare by experts to be the
best of pollenizers. as they fly from the
blossoms of one tree to another.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
FRANKTON FOLK OBJ
SERVE ARBOR DAY

Arbor Day was observed by the
Frankton folk, who assembled Friday
at the school grounds, which were
graded and improved by about 100 OF
the men and boys of the neighborhoOd.
FIVE teams and wagons were furnished.
The underbrush was removed from the
ground and the tennis courts we're
completed. A ditch was dug to drain a
swampy portion of the grounds. The
men worked with will, " says G. D..
Hoyt, one of the participants, land a
valuable task was accomplished.
At noon the women of the district
served a hot dinner to the 100 workers
An Arbor day program was observed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Hood River, Oregon, April Is, 1914
Dear jim:

was down Cascade Avenue the
store like ashot out
ginning Today and the words stuck mind Iove back
and now Pm glad did,
You've undoubtedly Saturday Evening
vsement United
Gilbert and Dewitt both full pep
all the other tires are only guaranteed for $500 miles.
But I'm getting little thai
the Nobby
workmanship material bem
lot besides this but don't remember
Tire
fair minded adjustment
Well Ibougu la
Parkdae had nneda
hated like dickens
When the Booths
Waterloo But nothing doing!
did
Then top Metz team right
slapped the brakes
The the
left
smooth
i'm the Nobby Tread.
Whhyou write and let know what tires
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Valley Christian Church Easter Services

The building was crowded to its ca
pacity at the Valley Christian church
Easter services last Sunday. The
songs by the choir we're excellent.
Mrs. j. B. Lister, wife of the minister.
deserves praise for the work of direct
ing the choir. An inspiring sermon
was preached by Pastor Lister. Ira
+. Williams and daughter, Miss Irene,
were received into the church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Winston issues Fire BLght Warning

J. R. Winston, in charge of the path.
ological department of the HorticuI.
tral Experiment station urges all grow
ers to make preparations to fight any
fire blight that may appear in their
orchards. Nov is the time for the
fireblight to show" says MIR. Winston
"and everyone should be on the look
out. Z"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Trout season having opened on April
}, many fishermen may be seen on
warm afternoons along the lower Hood
river. The trout are not biting we'll ON
the upper streams on account of the
earliness of the season. The county
clerks office has issued 256 fishing
licenses this year and 81 hunting IL
censes.
According to the records of the
county court the sum of $3.50 was
paid on bounty bearing animals, coy
otes and bobcats, last month. Eleven
coyotes were killed and Is bobcats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Unitarian Church

Special attention is called to the two
evening services. At 6 o'clock the
Study Hour will consider Hood Rivers
topice of the day. Cooperation. At
7.30 Mr.. Macdonald will speak on "A
Unitarian's Answer to Charges by Bill
Sunday" MIR. Epping will sing, Mrs.
Chas. Hall will play a violin solo and
Hans Hoerlein will render a piano
solo. All are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds,
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, is Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t is
both healing and antisepiic. Price 25c,
50c and 81 Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Sunday

"a Drama in Heyville. " An Edison
two reel comedy drama.
''ln the Dredge's Claw" A Luhin
drama.
Thou Shalt Not KILL" A Selig
drama.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Monday and Tuesday

The second installment of dolly of
the Dailies, featuring Mary Fuller,
will appear Monday and Tuesday, April
20 and 81. Also Pathe Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Saturday

''lron and Steel" A Vitagraph spe.
cial feature in two reels.
: Powers of the Air." An Edison
drama. A story of the wireless.
"a Desperate Hero" and "Skeeley
and the Turkey" Two Biograph com
edies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
Thursday and Friday

"The Battle of Shiloh" A Lubin
four reel feature. A thrilling drama
of the Civil War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
POOR BILL, They
ARE ALL PICKING
/. ON HIM;;HE'S MAD

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4-"Ev-
erybody's picking on me" was the
plant OF Willie Richie. The cham
pion was much perturbed over dis
patch from Chicago. which said he
wanted a big percentage Of the gate
receipts In his proposed match. In
Milwaukee with Charlie White. and
also n cut OF the percentage that
was 10 be set aside for White.
Il never made any demand like
that in my llfe." said Richie. II
merely wired Promoter Tom An
drews that | would box White ten
rounds for a guarantee OF $4,000,
with the option Of 80 per cent OF the
receipts. still stand ready TO sign
up with White II Andrews accepts
these terms.
Il am being misrepresented all
along the line. First the hammers
started pounding when | released
Harry Foley AS manager 20 give my
brother work. and then they began
all over again on false report from
Chicago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
SEATTLE TAKES
ALL EVENTS IN
POTLATCH meet

Probably ono Of tho mos, success
ful bowling tournaments ever con.
Quoted In this city was tho potiatch
championships which came 10 a
close on tho Imperial alleys Sunday
night Seattle was the big winner.
The Seattle Athletic club No. /
five.man team was victorious in Che
team roll. coping the event by .
big margin. Hewlett and Lockhart
took III. doubles event. and Tom
Perry. also OF Seattle. was winner In
the singles.
Tho local players competed
against a heavy list OF outside con
tenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

Maybe, II some OF us owned that
team We would hire n few wagons.
load them with empty barrels aud
have them driven past tho hotel sew.
eral times. or. better, have them
meet the players as they are goine
out 70 the grounds for practice.
The idea that meeting n hts' war
on loaded with loose hay brings luck
is general In baseball. Players
sometimes risk their lives 60 grab
straws from such load. Baled
hay. on the other hand. Is unlucky
Manager Tealy Raymond. who
seoffs az all superstltlons and Jokes
about them. has his pets II Tealy
dreams that pitcher IL getting hit
hard. that pitcher Is kept out OF the
game He says be isn't supersti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

The Seattle Giants are home to-
day after n triumphant invasion OF
the Inland Empire. The Giants com
pletely reversed the dope" by TAX.
ing four out OF seven games. and
the series. from the league leading
Spokane Indians.
The fans who Journey out 20 the
ball park this afternoon TO watch
the locals battle the Victoria Bees
win observe several changes. which
viii have proven distinctly adyant.
ageous 20 the Tealy clan. Two
pitchers are lodged I'm the infield
gaps that presented themselves 20
the Seattle fans before the team
went on the road. Fullerton at sec
ond aud Glpe on first were the sen
Stations OF the league at Spokane
last week. and were materially help
full in the Giants showing.
While the infield Is strengthened,
the pitching staff has approached
depletion. II was due 20 great work
on the part OF Pete Schneider that
Seattle took three OF the games at
Spokane. The fourth victory was
the result OF the Suggest in which
the Coasters outhit the enemy.
Just what are Manager Tealy's
plans for the immediate future IL n
problem. II he puts Gipe and Full
lerton back on the mound the fans
will be disappointed. The all
around ability OF the pair demands
their services in every game. last
week they far outshadowed the per-
formanoes OF buddy and Perrine at
their respective places.
Charley Swain has batted his
way back into the hearts OF the
fans. Big Charley lift like a fIend
In Spokane. and wound up the Spo-
kane engagement Sunday with a
couple OF two-baggers. a home run
and a single. The fans viii almost
be contented II Charley's best can
nonading Is on the road just as long
as the Giants return the winners.
Walter Malls. the slim side-wheel.
Ter. returned with the club. Malls
was tried out in the spring. and
then transferred 10 the brush for
further seasoning. The release OF
McIvor brought about Manager
Teaiy's decision 20 bring Mails back
into the field. He is much better
prospect than the Franklin high
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
BLONDY BUTLER
IS VICTOR over
VANCOUVER man


Shooting a masterfui game. Blon-
dy Butler. the local pocket.blliiard
player took the two deciding games
OF his 1850 poln, match with Char
ley Jordan OF Vancouver Sunday,
and won for himself recognition as
the leading pool player In the
Northwest. Jordan finished with n
score OF 1865.
This r. the second time Butler has
successfully defended his title ~
Northwest champion against the
Canuck.
Butler has shown 20 the satisfnc-
ton OF all that he IL one OF tho best
cue wielders ever developed In this
section He has the ear.marks OF n
coming champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
SP0 R T S

There was manager OF one OF the
Northwestern league clubs which
last year seemed the strongest in
the circuit It looked AS n II would
win as certainly as anything In bape-
ball can be figured. One sport
writer picked the team 10 win. That
evening the manager was gloomy.
Il thought we'd win. sure" he
said. Il never had n doubt until
this morning"
why, what's gone wrongr' was
asked.
Why. that fellow picks us 10
Win" he walled. 'iic never was
right about anything. He's linked
us. II he'd have picked us for
fourth, we'd have won sure"
AND HIS TEAM DIDN'T WIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
IN OTHER LEAGUES
SUNDAY sgOHFS

AMERICAS-chicsxe T. ~ Louis q.
Detroit ,. Cleveland 8. saturday--st
Louis :. Chicago 1. Philadelphia s. Hes.
ton =. Washington Ia New York 4 Cisxe-
land a. Detroit o
~ArIoSAI,--chicsso .. 81 Louis 4.
Pittshurg !. Cincinnati Saturday Phil
adsiphia 6. Boston 2. ~ Louis .. Chi
naxo 4. rfttsburE :. Cincinnati s. Brook
I'm !. NsN York
FEDEHAI,-chieAwo 10. pittsburx Q.
baltimore s. Kansas city l. Burfsio 4.
fucianapol o. Saturday. Indianapolis 5.
Buffalo q pittsharE :. Chicago 4
COAST Sacramento 81. Oakland 81
San Francisco :. Portland 1 Venice al.
Los Angeles o-B. saiurday--v~nics 4.
Los Angeles q. Portland g. san Francisco
= Sacramento .. Oakland q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

TACOMA. Wash. May t.--The
great showing recently made in
this city By Joe Bonds. a light
heavyweight boxer. has stamped
him as n conner. and Joe German.
his manager. thinks he has a ccom.
Ing champion In his young protege.
Bonds last bout was with big I'D
Hagen. heavyweight champion OF
tho Northwest. whom be knocked
out In less than two rounds. Before
meeting Bonds. Hagen had fought
Battling Levinsky In New York and
stayed seven rounds before he was
slowed away. German may seek a
bout with Levinsky in the near fu-
turs.
This young fellow IL one OF the
best examples OF the better class OF
boxers. He IL well educated and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
n. W. CLUBS PLAY
19-INNING GAME

vancouver and Victoria hung up
a record al Dugdsle's new ball field
Sunday afternoon that probably
never viii be cffaced In Seattle.
The two teams hattled nineteen
innings before a f-to.i tie score was
broken by the Beavers.
A close decision at first. In which
everybody thought Umpire shnster
was wrong. prevented the game
from going into the 10th inning and
gave the victory 20 the champions.
Vancouver opened the scoring In
the first inning. cleaning one run.
only TO be tied In the next inning
when the Bees put across their
only score. After tho second. a
long row OF ciphers presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
Complete Report
of Market Today

The poultry market in general Is
lower this week. Local receipts
have been heavy. and. coupled with
this. much stock has been stuffed
on the Seattle market from Port
land. Or. where the market took a
heavy drop. The local demand Is
not brisk. and further decline is ex.
pected. Poultry at present is much
more expensive than beef or mutton,
and the buyers are after cheaper
food products.
Prices Paid Produecrv for Vegetables and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
He Scratched His
Nose and Was Put
Out of the Game


Superstition Is one element IN
sasehall dope" that no one can fig
ure out. In fact. superstition plays
an immsnse part In all sports. Dur,
iug the spring training, a manager
In a letter 10 the sporting editor OF
The star said:
"rhe team looks little bet.
ter. think we have strength
ened up IN two positions.
would be hopeful but for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

themselves on the scoreboard un.
I'll the memorable nineteenth.
The game was the longest played
in the Pacific Northwest since 1891
when Seattle and Tacoma fought
20 innings. The longest game on
record Is one between the East End
All-StArs OF Cleveland and the
Brooklyn A. c., which ended IN a
victory for Brooklyn after 30 In.
nings.
Pitchers NarvcHon and Doty
went the entire distance yesterday
Score:
Victoria .......s.. ,
Batteries Doty and Cheek. Mar
veson and Cunningham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The Seattle Giants finished tho
week In Spokane In grand style.
taking Sundays game. the deciding
contest OF the series, 10 TO .. The
fray opened with Pete Schneider
and Jess Baker. the pitchers who
had won five apiece and lost moth.
ing, on the mound. The Giants bat.
ted Baker out OF the box.
Seattle tied the Indians for tho
series Saturday. winning. 13 to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
HUM HITS HARD

Three Seattle men are well up In
the batting percentages OF the
Northwestern league players. Emil
HUM. the catcher. Is hitting .ss5.
Cadman .375, and Bobby James 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

BERKELEY. May t.--The fifth
annual intercollegiate track meet
was won by the University OF Calf
fornia Saturday. Stanford was sec
ond. University OF Southern Cali
fornia third. O. A. G. fourth and
Washington fifth. Paul Clyde.
Washington. won the mile event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
PUT ON A SMOKER

Austin & Salt have arranged a
smoker TO be held at Dreamland Fri
day night The feature matches are:
Jim o'Rrien Va Romeo Hagen; Eddie
Lorraine va Billy wright and Art VIII
son vs. battling Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

has spent several years at college.
Tobacco and liquor he never
touches. and his perfect condition
when he goes into the ring shows
the result Of his clean living.
Although he has been at the mitt
game for couple OF years. he has
never been knocked out. and has
lost but two decisions. OF late.
however he has come along like
n whlrlwlnd. and In bis last two
figh, he has slowed away his OPP
ponents In less than two rounds.
Bonds has proven quite clever
outside OF the ring. being formerly
sporting editor OF two Tacoma
papers. and IL now kept busy. when
not boxing. with his duties as
edItor.in-chief OF tho Tacoma Wire
less. sporting daily. which he
owns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
Here's a Player
Who Likes to Tag
Enron Spiked Feet
GIANTS ARE BACK
AND FANS REJOICE

Seattle plays Victoria here today.
and Tuesday and Wednesday the
same teams play in Victoria. They
come down here again Thursday.
and finish the week al the Rainier
valley field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
COAT LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
isHkA FRET. SAYS BOB

Despite the competition OF the
Federals. II now begins 20 look as II
the Brooklyn Nationals Will have an
profitable season. This
is largely due TO the popularity OF
Wibert Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

Billy sullivan White catcher alarmed
rather have the standing
up s when cleaning spikes coming
something
you know where hea going hh you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
TEN INNINGS AT TACOMA

A thrilling ,enthinning rally BY
Portland resulted in 3-to-i vic.
tory for the Colts Sunday against
the Tacoma Tigers.
fprtsHd ssss.ste- tsssfssss-
facofna fssssssssssr
Essslsy ana Mauays Mcoinnisy and
HrDtfnrn
Tacoma won Saturday. 4 to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

rroebnss hts - fafmaH. swain
Three oass hits-Janss L~wis Home
run~swain. Sacrifice hits-nutisr. ssrnss
Racrffins n.y. iiiii.y nssss en- tails
Baker =. Schneider 4. Struck -~n.k Or
:. Saith Z. hahnsadsr a ffits-~off Baker.
ana runs tn inninss Charge tsfss;
70 Baker umpirs-cassy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

Malachi Jededah ktde the famous little catcher OF old days
has ~ remember
In he OF
took off mask scratch
ball. and the pitcher bounded off
the top Of mi 10 the game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

ny mali 81. or boxes for IS Uuaran-
ted or nonsv returned. Call or write
xISsEf. BROS. Second and Madison or
Third and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
BIGGER LEAGUE

d. r. Dugdsle. owner OF the Sc
attic ball club. predicts an eight
club circuit for the Northwestern
league next year. Butte and Helena
may Join. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

Best modern outside rooms, 25c
TO SOC. Stewart House. s. West
Stewart.--Adverti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
REDS SPEED UP

Charlie Herzog has steamed up
the Cincinnati Reds wonderfully.
Earl YingIing. the former Brooklyn
twirler. IL one OF Herzog's most con.
slstent winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

has been fulI barrcls."
Ne know this manager well. and
his remark about the barrels Is sig.
nificant. II he sees a load OF emp
~ barrels on a wagon. he Ia conf
dent OF winning a game az can be.
II the barrels are filled. be Is down
hearted. or course. Il Is foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

Old or young men. victims Of insornnis.
weakness from any cause. ar. quickly
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
Read This
Before Your System IL

n you are SICK, er have . frfead tlssf =
sick. align the blank spsre below. brig
this I'D with you. and I viii give H.
bearer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Lord Kitchener Known
 for Works in the Sudan

Mention of England's soldiers has leaders are familiar to the world, and 1t was the purpose of the writer to inform reader of those generals about whom less is known.
 Who does not know Kitchener of Khartum the foremost soldier in Eu- rope today? Kitchener is the only man in any of the armies who knows war from every angle unless 1t Is Lord Roberts and not a great deal can be expected from him on account of his 80-odd years.
 Kitchener's fame rests upon his vic tory at Omdurman where he crushed the power of the Mahdi and avenged
 Gordon. His military operations in Egypt from chapter in history that will never become dull. and his cam
 paign against Cronge in South Ar
 rica, which broke the back of the Transvaal resistance, Is equally as ab- sorbing to. the military student. There are two striking things about
 Kitchener physically-his bigness and his eyes. He stands 6 feet without hls boots and towers head and shoul- dcrs above any man in Europe save perhaps few museum freaks. His eyes are a peculiar steel gray, pierc- ling and level under heavy brows. He has the faculty of focusing one on the person With whom ne IS tdiklnB WHlie the other Is turning independently in its socket and considering things afar off.
 Kitchener is a coid-blooded man, as are many good soldiers, and he would not hesitate to sacrifice 10000 men IF he felt the means justified the end Nor would he be moved by the storm of criticism that would inevitably sweep over his head. He goes his own way, does as he sees fit and accepts the censure or the glory and, be 1t su;d. in the past it~has been primer pal1y glory,
 Kitchener has been the recipient of the highest honors at the hands of an adniring nations. The British Par |i!ament has given him e40O.00O for his victories for the empire while he has been raised to the peerage. It Is a re-
 gr ettable fact that the hero of the Su-
 dan has none to come after him. He has nct founded house but has fought shy of all matrimonial alliances al- though he might have chosen where he W ould. Rumor has connected his name with that of practically every beauty l in England but the grim old soldier
 has pursued the uneven tenor of hts