davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
PROPOSALS.


DRoPosAL FOR SALE OF BONDS
u The Board Of Public Education. in vii.
mngton, Delaware, will receive until s
O'Clock p. NJ. Monday. May ID. 1917
sealed proposals for all or any part of an
issue OF bonds, aggregating Fifty Thousand
Dollars, known as Glasses A. b. {. d. r.. H.
T. II. l and y, to be expended for paving
on floating indebtedness Of the Board az
Public Education. in Wilmington. Delaware
said bonds are coupon in form and will
bear interest at the rate Of four and one-half
per centum per annum and are Of the demon.
ination Of One Thousand Dollars each. ma
turing as follows: Class A. $4,000, May list
lelS' Glass b, $1,000, May 1st.. 1919:
Class c. 600, May 1St. 1890; Glass D,
$1,000. May LIST, 1ssli Glass E. $1,000.
Nay Isl; 1922 Glass p, $4,000 May 1st,
1923; Glass q, $4,000. May LIST. 1924;
Glass II, $4,000 May st. 1895: Glass i
$1,000, May LIST, 1926 Glass j, $1,000.
May LIST 1927
Proposals must be in strict accordance
with the circular advertisement and must be
submitted on the form prepared by the
Board Of Public Education in Wilmington
and which will be furnished BY the secre
tary Of the said board. The right 70 reject
Is reserved.
HARRY y GUTHRIE
Secretary Board Of Public Edncation in vii.
mington Nos. 35s361 City Hall, Whining.
ton, Delaware. apr3O-may2, T9.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
HELP wANrED-MALE.

IXTANTED-rIRsT CLASS BARBER. no
W log w. Eighth 81. apr20-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
salute The FLAG
AGAIN At School
lContinued dom First Pagel

pressed with the spirit of earnestness
and sincerity of purpose which mark
ed the mass meeting OF the boys in
the High School last Friday afer-
noon. when the question of cooper
ating with the State Commission on
Food Production and Conservation
was discussed. The students, George
Tomlxin and Hugh McCaughan left
this city yesterday for farms near
MillingtOn. They are the first boys
TO go. Professor Berlin sad this
morning that he did not think that the
call for High School boys by Cover
nor Townsend would disrupt the
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
MASSETSE.

- -, - ------r-----.-----~-
NHAMPOOlNG, ELECTRICAL SCALP
treatment and facial massage. q. Anna
Reed, No. 21l w. Tenth ST. apr3OIm.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
Information for Travellers
line Of Departure OF Trains Troeys Wilmington
T-sipst Marked o. Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE L WASHINGTON r. r.


500 f.S sS e S' o S g. 49, 7'P
10 To rl'segha sunday; NJ o.
& esi cas- 5o5
o. washington; oo. arr. 80. no.
soo77 55s 49,.
5 Di.':' r. y..,7i s:
ss so as sold Putnam 1861 sia 5ss. io57 Sn
ms s9 Go coni s for Ne" England passengers only leaving viii
for m. a' Iai E,Rs. through
Point. down III. s.. DELAWARE r,.,. %
S-sdi 55 TO- sp Charles H2 sp sa9 sp9
DELAWARE DIVISION. P, B.. &
ga va S5a the s Sil5 co. SD lots NJ
F 5 Points Docn the State Sundays 1oIa'.
a RAILROAD
II p Si 1o Ss so. oe 500
saltnoTS and Washington, sndays 500 9oS i11O'
10 so 77iis.
sff. si9s,' !so 49, 49, 49, i9 5sS 1885, SsSs i
PHILADELPHIA
a Rsa9s and way Station "a NJ 15o A. N,
10y sioa a3a Week days sas p NJ
STEAMBOATS,
PHILADELPHIA and A N al
PENNsGRovE FERRY
Leave Wilmington A
LINES.
sGs CS s mary minutes mil"
hour a he h 5oas rs s s1oS Ss the
for :, d S 5 ;;' m R. " Gy s New c Mn @
minutes 5s9s 5 sHass s9 9 & s & sss T
every end Of TIE geSI. 'e' as
square, Chester and wss G4o Springs wit" cars for
minutes o SSur sad Is minutes . R SO .'r hS
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
For Sale
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON PHILADEIPHIA RoUTl
Schedule in effect Saturday. April 2sth
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmingta
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street whn|
Philadelphia. for Wilmington at 80. d
10 80 A. NJ, . o'clock noon. 80. 9. d
4. IS, Is. 90 and 90 =. NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only. addition
trips at & 30 and 9 80 r. NJ
All boats stop at Chester
Last cor connecting with boat leav
Fourth and Market streers 10 minutes I
fore boat time
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 80. z 90 Oh . 4
10. 90. II. 90 A. NJ. II o. clock noon / 3
. 90, 3 90. 4 90. . 90. 600. z 90 5 o
9 90. 600. II. 90 and 10 90 p. Nj
1000, 100 a. M. 10 O'Clock noon n
. Is, 300. 4 90. . 90. 6 90. z. OO q d
. 90. 1915, HOO aud l.. 90 p NJ
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
BOARDING.

DoARDING-s so PER WEEK. NO.
ID 1O1 n. Franklin 81. apricot.
BOARD AND LODGING, DAY OR WEEK ;
ID also first class restaurant. i0l Poplar
street apr24-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
NXTANTED-DAY's WORK. 40. iisi
W Orange ST. apr30-2t.
E'LDERLY WOMAN DESIRES POSITION
- as practical nurse. Address Box u.s.
Auto Route "a" Wilmington. Del apr2s -9t
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
SITUATIONS WKNTEp-MALE.

kNANrED-POSTTION AS ELECTRICIAN
w or helper, az once; willing worker.
Apply No. 1925 Claymont St. apr2s.3t
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
ROOMS WANTED.

I ONE LADY AND CHILD ? YEARS OLD.
- want room and board in central loca-
ton. Phone 1893 apr2s-tf
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

HARRY KERsHAw. NO. pos WEST
II Ninth ST. PaperhaDging; new stock;
pri,es reasonable; estimates promptly fur
nished. jy2l'u.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

EOR sALz-oNE PEN WHITE ROCKS,
IL one pen White Leghorns, fifteen White
Rock Pullets fifteen Rhode Island Req Pull
lets. ono coop, 6x6x3O; one coop, OKLA; one
bi ooder. Cypress. $50 chicks; sixty. egg
Buckeye Incubator, poultry wire, baby chicks
Mr.. John Harkus. No. 1904 King sieei.
mar2S-eod 1m.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

DIANo MOVING AND HAULING-ALL
i work done with special care. D. A.
phone 2S74; Del. l072. James Stewart
Love No 1902 West 81. iansh.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

XXTANTED-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
w for housekeeping by young couple.
Address WIG. Eevning Journal ONCE.
apr3O.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

TTOWARD WRITTEN, PRACTICAL
IL paperhanger. Formerly Of KershaW &
Written No. 1ot4 Monroe street. Phone.
sRo6.W. tyl-h
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

CARPENTER AND BU1LDER--WINDOW
y and door screens. iobbing Of all kinds.
Prompt attention given 60 All orders. Frank
Baker, No. 1928 Adams st. apr2otf.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

IF YOU WANT 70 SELL YOUR
Il clothes, call up Isaac Gibbs, No. s3s
French street ID. & A. Phone No. 29o5, aud
he will call Tor them. None bought At
store. ianott
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
BICYCLES.
BUSINESS NITICEs.

DANANA HATS CLEANED. LADIES
i ard gents. All work fully guaranteed.
No acids used IN our method o. cleaning.
Room No O. Ford Bldg. apri9-3m
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

DUTTERMILK THEM-CoME IN AND
ID get a big free sample Of CONKEY'S
BUTTERNIILK STARTING FOOD and SEQ
your baby chicks grow strong and sturdy.
It's a complete food. The ilips-Thompson
Co. apri6, 2O,25 ,30-may4.9,
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

~--~---s-------------~-------->~
nk. WILLIAM II. NORRIS, DENTIST
- has removed to No. 500 West street.
iune27-ts.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
AUTOMOBILES.


IL condition. Call 34O6-J. 54S Taylor 81.
mar30.tf.
CADILLAC "12." ELECTRIC LIGHT,
d. A. 4s13.J 40 West Twenty second
street or Delaware Motor Sales. Eleventh
and King. mar21-tf.
- - MAXWELL NEW AND
EN-L-&R used cars. Time pay
@TTfT ments and trades considered
1@fGE W, ". m. MAR Mi,,
q. II. HAYDEN.
epr3-t. Townsend. Del
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
JUNK DEALERS.

Junk DEALER-wE Buy RAGS. IRON.
- brass, newspapers, secondhand furni-
ture, and pay the best prices In Delaware.
II. Sloan. No. 104 Madison street. D. 4 A..
Phone. 1949-J. Automatic eose iAn2O-1yr
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
POULTRY.

IGOR sALE-THOROUGHBRE PLY
Il mouth rock and Tom Barron's white
leghorn eggs at eight cents piece Apply
Mrs. Hiram Vaughn. Newark, Del.
apr24-6t
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED AT THE JUTE WORKS.
IL Women. boys and girls Those under
l6 years old must have employment certif-
rates. Foot OF Nandever Ave. aprt3-tm.
HNTANTED IMMEDIATELY - NAMES.
w men and women, Is or over, wishing
20 become government clerks, SIS month";
Address W-65 this Office apr28.1m
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
BUsINFss sERYICR.


DOST CARDS. LETTERS. NOTICES
autographed. Cheaper and better
than prinSng. TypeWritng, clerical work,
addressing. folding. sealing stamping.
NEW IDEA LETTER SHOP. Ola Market
street. Phone 65ss-J. ssnI2-1year
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
BRAzING AND CUTTING

XXTiIMiNGToN WELDfNG WORKS 30
w sos Orange St. General welding
brazing and cutting. steam boilers and
tanks a specially. Work approved by T. s.
Steamboat Inspection Service. Telephone
7847-W. aprI9.iyr.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
TYPFWRITERS-

UNDERWRITERS RENTED - II h
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typeuriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency Type.
writer Exchange. No. 9l5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
MOVING AND HAULING.

HAULING AND MOVING BY AUTO.
II Phone. d. & A.. 7273. apr25-2wks
EDWARD W. HAYES. NO 600 WEST
- Ninth street. Auto hauling and NOV
ing; long distance speciality. Phone,
llo2k. anr2- cod i'm
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
HEATING AND ROOFING.

w T.. WILLIAMS CO. ROOFING
W. heating and repairing Of ell kinds
No. 521 Orange 81. Phone. 565e-W ianstf
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
SANITARY WORKERS.

MI X. KELrER-sANITARY ODok.
0l- LESS ENCAVATIN0.
once, s. ". Cor. Fourth and west Sta.
ID. & A. Phone. 51Is oct21-ff.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

WANTED CoLoRED JANIToR no.
w so2 Adams 81. apr3o-2t
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
UNCLE SAM LIKES TO
KNOW WHAT PAPERS SAY.

Washington, Sept.-Uncle Sam is
one of the best customers the newspa-
per clipping bureaus have. Nearly
every branch of the Government SER
vice is a subscriber to one or more
clipping bureaus, and. in addition, the
newly created offices, such as the
Food Administration. The Shipping
Board, Council of National Defense
and the Provost MarshaI-General sub
scribe to the leading dailies of the
country, from which they clip matter
pertaining to their particular depart
departments.
Since the entry of the United States
into the great world war thousands Of
columns ofmatter have been printed id
the newspapers, weeklies. agricultural
papers, trade papers, religious press,
as we'll as the magazines. about the &C
tivities of the various branches of the
Government service.
From the time when the Selective
Draft law was first proposed and until
it was enacted by Congress, there was
roluminous comments on. the subject.
When the actual drawing took place
thousands Of columns OF newspaper
space were devoted to the matter, and
since then the numerous rulings Of
Provost-Marshal Crowder have been
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
Anxious Mamas Are Due for Surprise.

Great Lakes. Ill, sent.-Anxious
mothers are making a great deal of
work for officers at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, and many of
their letters indicate that the writer's
are going to have the surprise of their
lives when Jackie comes marching
home again"
Saying she is fearful lest her "darl-
ing boy" be shot during his enlistment
in the navy, a mother in southern Illi-
nois has written Commandant William
A. Mofett for permission to accom-
pany him to ward off danger.
Another mother in far off Texas has
written, suggesting that her son be
allowed to send his soiled clothing to
a laundry.
Il read in the papers that the sail
ors have to do their own washing
the letter stated, land I want to ask
you to let my boy send his clothing
to a laundry. He never was accus-
toned to doing anything like that. and
l know it'll break his heart if he has
to now. He always was so proud at
home"
A commissioned officer, who has
distinguished himself as a diplomat on
foreign assignments, is detailed to
handle this kind of correspondence, to
mollify and comfort mothers who fail
to understand just what the navy is
doing for boys who before enIisting
were tiled to their apron strings"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
other members indicated that it would

other members indicated that it would
take a vote of the people to secure the
bonds. No countrywide election can
be held before next June and the pro-
position to make the county shoulder
the debt was dropped and the township
proposition taken upt
Messrs. Haynes, Jenkins, Sherrard,
Poole and others from High Shoals
township were present and introduced
a resolution to change the road from
Colfax to High Shoals, arguing a bet
ter farming and manufacturing Sec
ton, a better grade, very little differ
,ence in mileage and connection with a
new and n of the best sand-clay
roads in Cleveland county. High
Shoals is the largest and wealthiest
township in the county and it's entry
into the fight put life into the meeting.
However, the location of the road was
left for the commissioners and the
highway commission to decide. A
committee consisting of three men
from each township was appointed to
serve with the commissioners in the
apportionment of the amounts each
township is to vote.
The commissioners have called a
meeting of the committee to be held at
Rutherfordton next Tuesday at 2
O'Clock, at which all necessary ar
rangen1ents for calling an election will
be made and machinery for same put
III A1Qt4oA" "a -tA r.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
ENDERSON-RUTHERFORD
ROAD BUILDING UNDER
DISCUSSION LAST WEEK.
(Forest City Free Press.)

OS
The proposition made by the state
highway commission to contribute
$4,000 toward putting in repair the
road from Cleveland county line to the
Henderson county line and to take
over and maintain same in future, pro-
vided the county contribute a like
amount, was referred to the townships
through which the highway ru1$ by
the road convention at Rutherfd&dtGf
Wednesday. -. -
The meeting was called to order by
Sol Gallert. ]. B. Freeman was elect
ed chairman and w. S. Croker, secre-
tary. The first move was made by
Mr.. Gallert, who argued that the coun-
ty as a whole should bear the expense
and not the townships. He was sup
ported by the chairman. DR.. L. B.
Morse and others. X. S. Tanner, Zeb
Jenkins and others favored the town
ships handling the matter and the
fight was IN.
The county commissioners were
sent for and asked if they would issue
the bonds upon a petition of a majority
of the taxpayers of the county. Mr..
Wilkins stated that he didn't want
anything to do. with a petition and the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13

widely published. All this matter has
been carefully clipped and classified
under different headings, forming a
wonderful history of the Selective
Draft law.
Herbert Hoover's activities with the
food problem have likewise furnished
much copy for the newspapers, and
consequently the clipping bureaus
gained another good customer. Like
wise the Goethals-Denman controversy
about wooden ships was fully aired in
the newspapers, with the result that
thousands Of clippings found their way
into the files of the Shipping Board.
Cabinet officers also like to keep in
touch with what the newspapers say
about their departmental activities,
and each n maintains a clipping
service.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
In her newest Artoraft picture

In her newest Aircraft picture,
''"The Pride of the Clan" now being
shown at the Vista theatre, Mary Pick
ford has the novelty of having her
brother-in-law as a stake lover. In
other words. the popular Matt Moore,
brother Of the equally popular owen
Moore, the husband of Mary Picktord
has this part to play. The story is
Scotch and Notwithstanding the fact
that he Is Irish-and proud of it-Mr.
Moore makes in the picture, just the
lad to win the heart Of a bonny Iassfe.
For all that, Mary ,Pickford is Irish,
too. but she is a wonderfully charming
Scotch lass In "The Pride of the Clan
and in kits she never presented a
more engaging picture OF her lovely
self.
Vista theatre. Friday. Sept. IA.
Open 2 p. m.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
High SchoOI Girls to wear Tniforms.

Waukegan, Ill, Sept.-Plain dress
ing and high thinking will be the rule
in the high schools this, year in Wau-,
kegan. It has been decreed that girls
attending the public high schools must
wear a uniform or MILDLY blouse, and
white cotton skirt of blue wooden skirt,
according to the season.
The idea is to encourage girls from
the poorer homes to attend school, to
minimize snobbery and to concentrate
the minds of the girls upon their
studies rather than upon rivalry in
dress.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13

WANTED TO BUY-A used sectional
book case. Must be in good condi-
ton. Address p. o. Box SIG. Hen
Jacksonville, n. c, 9-13-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
Philathea Glass :-eeting.

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church held its monthly bust
ness meeting at the home of Miss Evah
Blythe on 4th avenue, west, Tuesday
evening. After the business transac-
lions a social hour was enjoyed and &C.
treatments were served. During the
evening Miss Blythe fave her guests a
musical tTeat by playing in hef
inimitable way several masterpieces
both on the violin and on the piano.
Miss Blythe, who teaches in the New
England Conservatory of music. Will
leave soon for Boston, Mass.
Morse Shreve. who is well known
here, has accepted a position as ASSIST
ant chemist in a rubber tire manufac-
turing concern in St. Joseph, Mich
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
SAVING AS A FINE ART
Family Thrift Is Almost Unknown
Quantity in the Average Ameri-
can Household.

The true art of saving is in know
ing how to spend our money.
Mr.. Micawbers advice to David
Copperfeld was sound: "Never spend
above your income"
Family thrift is almost an unknown
quantity in the average American
household.
Men are famous for their generosity
and our women run their households
ON the same generous scale.
AS the income grows larger little ex-
travagances creep in imperceptibly-
little luxuries of no great moment
ence-and so the increased income is
offset.
Every sane man and woman wants
to save. We know that it is our only
Insurance against the future.
No matter how we'll things are going
at the present moment, every family
stands chance of experiencing "rainy
days." and we are wise if we take
means to meet them.
Sickness or loss of position has not
the same dread to the man or woman
who has a comfortable savings ac-
count tucked away in the bank, as it
has for the person who spends as he
goes along"
Sickness or loss Of position to the
latter is nothing short of a tragedy.
Of course, there are thousands who
find the margin between wages and a
bare living exceedingly scant. It seems
next to impossible to save.
But there are few of us who could
not cut down our cost of living by
careful buying and elimination of I'M
necessary luxuries.
Anyway, it would do US no harm to
figure out our family budget bit and
adopt the plan of saving certain per
cent of our income for future contin-
gencies.-Buffalo News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Charles c.. Chayer of Lyndon, who
graduates in June from Bates college,
has accepted a call to the pastorate of
the Free Baptist church of Lewiston,
Me-, whose pastor, Rev. S. A. Blais-
dell, is dead.
Rev. Paul D. Moody read his resig-
nation as pastor of the ST. Johnsbury
South Congregational church Sunday
resigns to accept a call to be an as
sociate of the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian church, Madison avenue and
I'D street, New York City. Mr..
Moody's passionate here covers five
years. In addition to his pastorate he
is the chaplain Of the National Guard
of the state.
Seventy-five members of the Gale
donia Forest and Stream club sat
down to fine dinner of fish and veni-
son at St. Johnsbury at the annual
meeting one day last week, and at the
business session reelected Walter J.
Bigelow president and w. B. Eastman
secretary and treasurer, both of ST.
Johnsbury. A resolution was passed
urging the appointment of a special
list in fish culture and game protec-
ton. John w. Titcomb, one of the
speakers, was given a rising ovation.
He told of the splendid work being
done by county game associations
along conservation lines. The Rev.
o. j. Anderson of Derby also spoke
and Supt. Dinsmore of the national
hatchery at St. Johnsbury gave an il
Illustrated lecture on salmon culture
and the canning industry of the Pa
cific coast
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
BY j. w. MULLER
Copyright by J. w. Muller

hands held out before her in agony
Of sin and sorrow.
Her trial was sharp and short. She
hid her husbands guilt and took it on
herself. There could be but one SEN
tence. The next day she was carried
to the plaza, and a great crowd saw
the garrOte fastened around her lovely
neck.
Even as the screw of the garrote
was whirled by the executiOner, Don
Muno de Monies Claros fell forward
in his chair in his rich house. AS
Luisa's eyes glazed, his life went out
On his brides breast.
None knows what has become of the
soul Of Don Muno, but the soul of
LuiSa aSSuredly knows no rest. She
must wander evermOre through Mex
co, wailing for her children. And she
pears with her the doom of everyone
who speaks to her, for the person ac-
cOsted by her surely will die within
The week. Should one accOst her first,
and ask, as some have done: Throw
sff your rebedo, senorita, that [ may
see your pretty face!' that man will
shrek when the yelled woman obeys.
He will shrek just once, and fall dead.
Merican Writers haze produced
several versions of this tale. 1t has
Arrays appealed to the deep poeticaz
spirit among Mericans. A most
esteemed metricoJ version is that of
DON Vincento Rive PdZacio. Our
0wn Thomas 4. JanUier has pre-
serUed the same legend IN a charm
ing prose tale. Orozco q BerrG, an
accomplished Merican historian
(1816-1881) traces the legend to the
aztec creatiom-myth Of Cihuaco-
buatJ, the goddess who gathers the
souls Of the dead and passes thSough
the land CARRIED IN mystic white,
railing aloud. The Indians BE-
Heve that she wiU not cease till q
Momte2unoo again sits on the throne
Of Merico.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
Use Short Words,

A man who acts as tutor and COM
panion to young boy, wrote this in
dOrsement on one of the boys COM
positions: "Use short words-fol-
low the example of Horatio Seymour.
This is part of his address delivered
by him to students in 1878: Short
words, like love, hate or zeal, have a
clear ring which stirs our minds or our
hearts. They but tell of the joy or
grief, or rage or peace, of life or
death. They are felt by all, for their
terms mean the same thing to all men.
We learn them in youth; they are Oh
our lips through all our days, and we
utter them down to the close of life.
They are the apt terms with which we
speak of things which are high or
great or noble. They are the grand
words of our tongue; they teach us how
the world was made. "God said, Let
there be light and there was light"
"'Mark the words of more than one
syllable.' New York Tribune.