davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. Juno il. 1870,

The case of Mitchell and others contcsting
the report OF the election commissioners in
the recent municipal election was called in
the liustinEs Court Saturday, and on agree
ment OF counsel the final hearing was set for
the 21st.
The eases OF Mcssrs. Chahoon Sanxay and
Sands, the parties indicted for completely in
the llaunstcn forgery. will be called in the
llustinss Court ut 10 o'clock this morning.
The case OF Patrick d. Woods in which a
writ OF habcas corpus was granted by Judge
Wexford on Friday. was called In the Cir
cult Court Saturday. Tho City Sergeant re-
ported that the writ had been executed" but
United states Marshal Parker, on whom 1t
was served not appearing. Il rule was asked
and granted requiring him to show cause why
nc should not he fined for contempt OF court
In refusing to obey the writ.
The Governor has appointed Colonel Waite.
H. Taylor. OF Norfolk, and Colonel Edmund
Pendleton. OF Botetourt, to be members OF tho
bard OF visitors Of tho Virginia Military In
stitutc.
The Associated Press sent out from Wash
inSton the following: The sensation today Is
the kidnapping OF n citizen OF Virginia on ac-
count OF n street brnwl with q member OF
Congress In Virginia city. The event caused
moro laughter than indignation. The prelim-
inarics. briefly stated. arc that Congressman
Porter asked Woods how he was Woods
thereupon Knocked him down for speaking 10
him. A friend of portcr's coming to the rescue
was Also lcVelcd by Woods Two negroes still
In support or Porter. were likewise prostrat ed
ny woods Porter complained to the House
and that body issued letter do catchet for
the stalwart Woods. He is in custody here
snrdenanooF or soverar -yvTits OF hai,as corpus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
PROTECTION GUARANTEED
TO MEXICAN OIL INDUSTRY
New Minister OF Commerce Pledges
Faith of Government 10 All
Legitimate Invcstments.
tBy Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. June l3-General
Jacinto Is. Trevino. Minister OF Com
mcrce and Industry in the Cabinet
formed by Adolfo dc Ia HueIta, ~.
provisional President. issued state
mcnt today defining his official at.i-
tude toward the petroleum industry.
This attitude, he said. would be "oua
OF pure rationalism based on definite
legitimate national interest. ami CIV
Ing protection also TO legitimatcly
created. foreign interests without DIS
tlnction % TO nationality" He added
that he would ask the same counsei
OF al: interested persons regarding
his policy.
The petroleum industry. General
Trevino said. Is being steadily devel-
opcd and there has been no com
plain. from the oil companies as -
the conduct OF the recent revolution.
lie said l.056 oil wells already had
been drilled or were projected up to
The present time and there are now
2sS productive wells.
Trade movements between tho
United States and Mexico in the last
ten months. General Trcvino said.
those OF the corresponding period Of
lie quoted figures showing that
imports from the United States to-
tailed S7,000,0o0 pesos between July
1918 and April 1919. as against H.
100000 pesos for the corresponding
months OF 100000. Exports to the
United States were given rs 131.000.-
600 pesos for the July-April period of
191S-1919. and 1875. 100000 for the
same period of 1919-1920,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SOVIET GENERALS TRYING
TO FORM NEW JUNCTION
Poles Forced to Evacnatc kicv and
Fall Back to Defense Lines
i'm tho Ukraine.
my Nksociatel prcss.l

Try Htsociated Prcss.l
| WARSAW. Juno 13.--Thc Polish
FORCES carrying out orders to retrca,
70 new line OF defense in the
Okrainc: have commenced the cvacu-
alton OF kicv, having previously de-
stroyed tho bridges over the Dniepcr
according TO an official statement is
sued today. Tho rcaliEnmcnt is pro-
, SeedtnE in perfect order. tho state
North OF Kicv tho Poles arc bat
Ting against the Bolsheyists. who
IRE ,e endeavoring to cut the korostcn-
NieV railroad to join forces with tho
cavalry of General Budcnny. which
Is striking northcrly from the region
southwest Of I<icv. Fighting Is gen
Gral all along the Bcrdichev Fastova-
Kicv railroad"
According to latest reports the ter
hands daily.
In dash to the northwest tho
cavalry of General Budenny passed
Bcrdichev. killing peasants On route.
II proceeded as far as Zhitomlr.
where IL Is alleged tho cavalry killed
several wounded Poles In II hospital.
Fighting on tho northern front has
brought victory to tho Poles, who
have ousted the Bolshcvists from
territory gained in tho recent often
sive. The Poles arc consolida ting
their lines from tho Dvina south
ward along the Bcrcsna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SEAMEN RECEIVE MEDALS
FOR LIFE-SAVlNG SERVICE
Secretary OF tho Navy Daniels Com
mcnda Three Eniisted Men for
Heroic Conduct.
by unlver,a, sery,c.-

w ASHlSGTOS, June l3.--Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels has commended
three scamcn for heroic conduct in
rescu!nE companions from death by
drowning. one was awarded Il silver
medal.
Recipients OF the honors are:
Thomas J. Flanagan. gunner's mate
who. on April - jumped overheard
and saved w. J. WhritcDour, n sea-
man. who had fallen between two
vessels in San Diego harbor and was
sinking In an unconscious condition.
William Button. coXswain. on April
"a. rescued Kyle i. Chambers. sea-
man. as Chambers was struggling in
the water after tho overturninS OF n
small boat In the Hudson River. near
Newark. -. j.
James y. Shea, former Hhip'A
cook. was awarded n silver life-sav-
Ing medal for gallant conduct In as
Stating to save man from drown
Ing In the Charles River OH January
&c, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

while tho blatant, coarse and vulgar crowd
themselves extensively into notice. Those
Americans who elected TO give n dance on
the battle field of Hartmannsweilerkopf
IN Alsace. amid the graves of 1000 French
soldiers. represented tho cheapest and
nashiest Of our population whoever they
are Unfortunately, they have money
enough to travel and so are enabled to dis
grace the country before justly scandalzed,
Mortified and disguised Europe. Our ono
poor consolation is that Europe repays us
in kind sometimes by sending among us
the same Kind of human cattle. No remedy
is in sight Bad manners are incurable and
no law to punish them but that of the boot
and horscwhip has been devised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SYSTEM OF ACCEPTANCES
MAY BE PUT IN JEOPARDY
bankers Agree That Future Develop
ment Niny Emil without Support
OF Federal Reserve Hoard,
[By Associated Prcss.j

NEW YORK. Juno 13.--The sup
port OF tho Federal Reserve Board
is vital to the development OF
bankers acceptances, and without 1t
the system would be imperiled, ac-
cording to statement issued today
by the American Acceptance Coun-
Gil. This conclusion was reached by
the executive committee. of which
Paul NJ. Warburg is chairman, In an
swer to n QUESTIONABLE sent out by
tho board. seeking information on all
phases OF the use and operation of
acceptances. including rates. market
conditions and methods of handling.
BoaId the sne sa PSss It
self heart and soul behind the un-
trammcled development OF accept
ances as n prime investment Of banks
and Federal reserve banks, the future
safe and sound development of the
system will be jeopardiZed."
The questionnnire was the out
growth of an important conference
which members of tho board held
with bankers and dealers In accept
ances last April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
A Daily Once-Over
Lose our Pep and You Lose Your Punch
BY J, j, NIIjNnY
ont let your enthusiasm die.

Don't let your enthusiasm die.
w men you cannot cnthuse over n niece az
Wofk wen done. an accomplishment for your
department. the success OF your family ar
i r nus, in any particular you are sliding into
, lon ind yourself looking down on the en-
thusiast!c one as inexperienced, and so Won
become cynical and hardened ~
Dr perhaps you have recognized the
.|ct IN you self that you getting slower
70 sur to action, slower to rouse to anvtbin,.
Ike pep in your work "' Nii''s
a top tchcr "i" "oep you
-, - past tNpcricncc which should show Won
the way TO pass around pep 'O
% ~ Is paTt experience which should teach Won
~ nnprcciaIe ut its fan value the good thing
II Tax cs' nHthhiey,@insni belong to your past
,.hi, 'ahrs enthusiasm to put anything worth
d:tchcd. 't 80 II cannot De
w hhIeyer Won do. keep interest and enthusi
nsm by gaining inspiration from tho source
M mte" I'LL ELL nSip you most Don't be dead
one. f-ntnu5laSm rests you-lncPinc tree
E0nwSo iigndsn up brighten up and 20 to it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
Two Minutes of Optimism.
BS JEAN NEWTON.

IF she had only lived n few years more SO
we could have made her life happcr!'
HOW often do hear this and hoy few of
us there arc who have not at some time or
another regretted our seeming neglect of our
nearest and dearest: our matter-o r. fact ness and
G9oidness toward those whose hearts we coLl.i
Siauden and whose eyes could make SEar,s lc
with Just IL word two of cheer. Il little cx-
pressed solicitude and concern.
We're indifferent. Quite tho contrary. IL
Drother or mother had needed we would
have been Johnny ON the spot before they
call Jack Robinson. But that is just the trou-
Die: We Gre wont to inhibit our emotions. to
walt for urgent occasions But emergencies
things.
This world would be far pleasantcE place
70 live in If we would just let ourselves 80;
IL we would give frccr rein to our impulses
or love and regard; il would daily express
mo affections we unconsciously supprcsS.-
Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
EXPLAINS WAGE DECISION
When Mnde VIII Cover Ninety-Three
Per Cent of Carrier
IsmDlOycch.

CHICAGO. June I3.-The u. S,
Railroad Labor Board announced to-
day, that It's wage decision. when
!. 1920. 1t will apply. according 10
tn" time served. to all employees
who were in the service as OF May
!, who remained, or who have com.
! The board added that the decision
VIII cover only the employees OF the
roads represented by the executive
committee and OF such other roads
as arc properly before the board
The decision. however. will cover
approximately 90 per cent OF the rail
road employees OF the United States"
VIII, as soon as practicable, give a
nearing to the representatives OF the
short line and other carriers not rem
resented At the recent hearing. and
as soon afterwards ms possible a
decision for the employees OF these
carriers will also be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The TOitcr.

The whistle blows ut o'clock.
The Toiler calls his taxi, and
Prepares to stand another shock
or working with his horny hand
Surveys tho job; with casual glance
Observes it's almost time for lunch:
sits down and waits. lest he perchanco
May overlook Il favored bunch.
Then through the courses SITS and cate
AS once Luculus loved to feast,
Scorns millinoaires cushioned seats
Then goes back to that whistling Beast
That Beast Of Toll. . q. He makes q dab
At working, though 1t gives him pain;
Eftsoops he calls his taXicab
And motors home to rest again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
HARD-COAL COMMISSION
WILL SOON BEGIN HEARINGS
Meets In Washington June IL Il
Agree Upon Time and Pincc for
Holding Sessions.
my Universal scrvico,l


WASHINGTON. June l3-Thc nrst
meeting of the Presidents anthracite
commission will be held in Washing
ton on June 81. IL was announced
today. AT tails meeting the commits
sion will determine the time and
place of hearings to be held shortly
thereafter. These hearings will
take place in tho mine regions OF
Members Of the commission arc
William Thompson, chairman; VII
liam l.. Council and Neal j. Ferry.
Mr.. Thompson Is president OF Ohio
state Univeraity and was a member
Of tho Presidents second industrial
conferences. Mr.. Council is one OF
tho largest anthracite operators In
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Ferry Is mem :
Der of the executive committee OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
The commission Is being assisted
In It's work by Herbert y. Shcnton.
secretary OF the bituminous coal
commission and James a. German.
secretary OF the Cancellation board
OF the anthracite field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
BLAME PEACE Terms FOR
CABINET RESERVATIONS
Withdrawals Thought to 30 Caused
by Inability to Adapt Politics
to Treuty Provisions.
ny Associated Pres. ]


PARIS, juno l3.-The simultaneous
resignation or four European Cabis
r ne,:i, > Italian; Polish. Hun
Official circles here 10 be sjgnifirant
chiefly AZ demonstrating the dill.
Guilty OF adapting politics and eco
NOME ah conditions to tho peace terms.
nations were different in each cnse
but behind them. said weli.in
formed French diplomat today. were
rest. with lingering pangs on thu
part OF tho defeated peoples not
reconciled to tho SACRIFICES demanded
-, Crises May Continue.
MEMS ehs young young narliamenlary govern
FOR some time TO come, until tho
political situation has crystailized
ana the, the various parties become 30
inalorities behind the. Cabinets
Tho diplomat pointed out that the
Older governments--ltaly. for in
stahcc-were suffering from similar
trouble during tho tranBitory period
OF recovery from the war waste Tho
bread situation was given as the Inn
iP mediate cause for the reclamation or
said. he did not consider to be tho
determining Influence. but rather
13n'y b one incident incident among many which.
majority In Parliament. make the
government or the country "A most
diiiicult problem.
Italian and German Give Concern
VI the nve crises now In courgc of
solution, only the Italian and Ger
man are giving concern here, OIL
Gals declared today. 1t was said
the advent OF former Premier Clio
it'll In the Italian situation provoked
apprehension or Il tendency on the
part OF Italy toward separate pol-
ICY with regard to Germany, while
hot
watched with tho greatest interest.
because OF the possibility OF reac-
ton, which might mean resistance
10 execution OF the treaty OF Yer
saillcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
The Poets Corner
A Little Ghoat.

Little Ghost.
There's spatter OF sleet on the win
dow pane
AS enter the old room once again
shut the door on the windy hall.
And keep, in the shadow against the
Black on its cushions OF crimson hue
The kitten dozes. and ALTERING
through
An open door comes a laughing ca1l,
And the clear-cut click of billiard
ball.
The collie waits with his lordly air
Till have taken my old time chair.
But the kitten wakens to crouch and
spring
At the CLEAN of my frock and my
beads a-swing.
Old pictures. old books, old chairs
no seas
Between can keep me apart from
So often I creep to the frelit gloom:
Do you never dream am in the
room? ~
J. Mora McAulifte. in, 1lontrea.star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
A Touch of Life
The Tender Thing.
by SIDELIGfI'r HENRY.

The way it usually stars, first young
shrimp glims a skirt with frccklcs and starts
going TO the same Sunday school regular and
al that Then come the picnics. and the first
l7-ccnt movie. When the Villain comes on n nd
cchases the white girl over the cliff he gra bs
his skirts hand and flashes her the informa-
ton that for two pins he'd knock that villain
or the screen. which puts her wise that he's
After that he gets to decorating the front
steps 1T her house right regular. and takes
her out to the lawn party for the Chinese
refugees in Slang -ou-tang. where 10, OF
hungry Home Mission children look through
the knothole and wish they could lick ice
cream spoon.
Time passes on. and the first thing he knows
he has proposed to pay her board out OF his
eight week. and she grabs the chance real
palp!tatins, which makes It romantic, And so
eyer alter they live on tho old man reason
telling him what she thinks of him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
Right Asnin, MnbcI.

Il can't understand 1t at ALL" said the little
Miss. OF Boston.
What is ii that disturbs you, Dearie ?"
asked her Tutoress.
This story about Mr.. Jack Horncr tho
young gentleman who sat in the corner In
the FIRST place. 1t is Uncomfortable to mo that
he should have sat in corner. but what re-
ally puzzles me is why he used his thumb
instead of any one Of n number of quite con-
Hen'ent and surely accessible table acces-
series. To say the least. he must have been
very ill-hrcd. and no has proper place In
polite l!teraturc!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
IS CENTS ESTIMATE COST
ARGENTINE SUGAR IN U. S.
Government IIns bought $4,000 Tons
While Private IntercRtR Acquire
50,0nO Tons Additional.
(By Associated PreBsl

BUENOS AIRES, June 13.-Based
on the domestic price Mt which Fred
erick J. Stimson. United States am
bassador to Argentina. obtained H.
900 tons of sugar for the account Of
the United States plus the transport
tation cost. it is estimated the sugar
will be landed in New York at is
auire lhve ships to transport the
sugar.
In addition to the sugar obtained
by Ambassador Stimson for the
United States government, II is
learned that private interests have
contracted for n total of $4,000 tons
for expectation to the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
n Honor Of Colonel McCabc,

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Silt is highly proper that mention should
be made OF the respect and honor shown the
late Colonel W. Gordon McCabe by the two
Confederate Camps of which he
Der. 4 detail OF four comrades we're sent
from Il. r. Lee Camp No. /. to escort the re-
\ r. Hin Camp united at Old I.landford
church in the cemetery. Comrades of the two
service of the Episcopal Church was rendered
by ltcN. BraXton Bryan and Rev. William
Poindexier The casket. drapcd with hand
some silk Confederate nag with his military
TO the departed comrade as it was lowered into
the vault.
AS the last wreath was placed. the COM
mander Of A. r; hin Camp gave order. Pre-
sent Arms" and Immediately the shrill blast
OF the hugle sounded Tags and musical
the dead. p T. b.
Richmond. Va. June A. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
STUDENT "Y" DELEGATES
ADJOURN ANNUAL MEET
beginning Tuesday 600 Y. VI. C.. A
Hoys Arc Expected TO Gnther nj
Blue Ridge Grounds
Associated Press. b!

IBy AssocIatcd Prtss.l
ASIfEVILLE. y. c., June lathe
Southern student Y. NJ {. a. con
ference. with 3l5 girls in attendance
from sixty-four Southern colleges
which has been in session nj Blue
Ridge, near ne q, adjourned tonight
On Tuesday morning the Southern
student Y. NJ. c. y. conference will
convene mt the same place. This CON
"a and the attendance IS expected &c
be about 600.
Boys and yodng mon from all Sec
tons OF the South have made rescr-
vations for the sessions. and the
speakers include many OF the promi-
nent workers in the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
INTERNATIONAL SUFFRAGE
CONGRESS AT PARIS 1922
Alliance Accepts Invitation Contin-
gent Upon Franchise Action In
French Chamber.

GENEVA. Juno l3.-Tho Intcrnn-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance Con-
Eress, Mt It's closing session here this
afternoon. accepted an invitation to
hold the next Congress in Paris in
1899.
tingcnt upon the women OF France
not obtaining the franchise within
year previous to the date OF tho
congress-. as the latter desires to con-
not been enfranchised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
KILLS HUNGARIAN MINERS
One Hundred and Ninety-Tbree Men
believed Killed In Tnmesvar
Coal Field

BERLIN. Juno 13.--One hundred
and ninety-thrce miners nre believed
to have been killed by the explosion
OF dynamite depot Mt ANNA, the
great Hungarian coal and iron min
ing center, hny-five miles southeast
OF Temesvar. according TO dispatch
six others were seriously injured. One
hundred and seventy-throe bodies
have been recovered. Tho dynamite
exploded just as the miners were
leaving n shaft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN,
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, DEAD
beginning ns Scwsboy In 1893, Rose
to Editor OF Associated MaSu-
lsluca ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. June l3-William A.
paper man OF New York and Chicago,
died today at the home OF his nephew,
OF heart disease. Mr.. Taylor cams
beginning an n newsboy in 1868. Mr..
Taylor later was connected with Chi
caEo newspapers for many years and
Also piacticed law from 1898 until
1902. He then became New York cor
respondent FOR q Chicago newspaper
and later managing editor of the AS
ISOLATED Sunday Magazines. retiring
in 1914. The funeral will DO neld
here on TUESDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
BASS SEASON WILL OPEN
TO FISHERMEN TUESDAY
Anglers East of Blue Ridge May
Start Out After Elusive Einny
Prizes This Week.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

(Specinl TO The Times Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG. juno 13.-The open
season for bass fishing begins east
of the Blue Ridge next Tuesday and
west of the mountain On July /. Fol-
lowers of this sport believe there
will be good fishing and. unless the
James River becomes muddy In the
meantime there Will be good sport
the initial day of the season. Last
year the season was open for moro
than a month before the river
cleared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

Most OF us are moved sometimes to
speculate as TO which unatc asylum sup
plies the direction of the campaign in this
country for the Irish republic" Those
Irish women who deded our laws and ideas
OF propriety by prearrangcd insults to both
houses Of the Congress really seemed to be
trying TO demonstrate the unftness of their
race for self-government, TO stir sympathy
for England and TO arouse the resentment
and invite the contempt OF the American
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
MEXICAN GENERAL HELD
ON CHARGE OF PILLAGlNG
Francisco Murguia Accused of Abuse
of Authority and Unlawful Exc
cutIon OF Colonel Rocha.
IRv AanncInied pressl

fBy Associated Press.1
MEXICO CITY. Juno 13.-Trial OF
General Francisco Murguia, by n
military court on charges of having
abused his authority and having au-
thorized pillaging. has been ordered
by the De In Huerta provisional gov
ernnent. according to tho newspaper
Excelsior. One OF the specifications
against General Murguia Is that no
ordered the execution OF Colonel
Ruben NJ. Rocha. General Murguia
has made formal denial Of the
charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
WATER SUPPLY DESTROYED
BY DEFEATED POLISH ARMY
Population OF kicv Doomed TO IIor-
ror OF Epidemlcs, Says Iiol-
hheNIst Comm unINuc.

LONDON, juno l3.-Before cvacu-
atinG kiev, according to the latest
RolshcYist communicate issued yes
t.rday, the Poles blow up the Vladimir
Cathedral, the railway stations. tho
electric power station and the aQuc-
duct. Destruction OF the latter. the
communiquc says, doomed the popu
lation to the horror OF cpidcmics. The
Soviet troops report tho capture of
5000 Poles in the Crimea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
Quite So.

II was Lord Avcbury. we believe who said
that most OF us could at own sweet will
make this life either n palace or n prison
quite So Milford 1T happens. however, that 1t
takes two TO maize either, and we'vo never
heard OF any two who were in full agreement
as to whether II was which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

Senator Lodge may be master of the
English language, but 5000 words OF it is
too heavy charge TO DO exploded at once
before modern political convention, and
there is where Henry Cabot made his fatal
mistake. Had lie administered his English
in broken doses, his popularity might not
have waned so suddenly.