davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-07

Nicholson aaron l.
Si'ho'.on Harvey
Nicholson franklin
NcS TOT christopher
Poison I Thomas heirs
Reagel Samuel
sci erum Thomas
saaub John
SchItz Peter
Tabor William
Tstcm Henry II
Weaver Wesley
Wing Isaac III
Warren John N
ntgwTsoS rP. NO. =
Haddlock Dilas
parnetcr Il
Smith I.audcn heirs
WOODS Charles N heirs
EAINRKTDGE TT. NO. :
Jacobs Charles w
Miller Joseph a
Newton Margaret
Psyxe James n
HALL TIP. 40. 4.
Atkins Elijah Est
Allen J q
Andry G A
Block Anthony
Bradley Elijah
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-03-05
The ORIGINAL
LACLEDE STABLE,
TROY, MO.
BlRKhEAD g. Th0RNhIll

Still have their Livery Stables on Cherry st.
Shs sign at &he brick livery stable on Main stree.
" the contrary aothsithstsnding. The "r's'"a'
taolede Stables. by the above propristors~ are,
~ they have always been. few doors CAST 0'
withrow's saddle shop, where rhe Propr'e'0's
Sill always be pleased to SEQ their friends.
Buggiss, horses and Wagons to hire. Horses
boarded by day or week. 'enS
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-03-05

How A PARENT PLAYS IND:AN.-A
New Yorker is very much annoyed bo-
cause bis two boys have read so many
Indian stories that they have gone wild
with anxiety to play Indian, to 20 out on
the prairies hunting for tho real noble
red men. The man was taking Q nap
after dinner in bis easy chair, when he
vas awakened by an alarming noise and
and q strange sensation in his head. He
Jumped up suddenly, and found that one
of his boys, dressed 10 red liable cloth
aud his face decorated with blue paint,
was trying to scalp his father with
carving knife, while the other boy, at,
tired 10 q blanket shawl and . rooster
feather, Aourished q hatehet and omitted
war whoops from behind thickst com
posed of two chairs and q card table.
The man decided to put q stop to this
kind Of thing.
So next day while the boys we're play.
ing with their bows aud arrows in the
gsrden, he dressed himself in an Indian
costume, and Jumped over the fence with
o wild. unesrthly yell, with the intention
Of offrightoniug those children. The oldes
boy, however, stood his ground. and draw
log an arrow TO the head, 10 which va
inserted ten penny nail, he buried it il
the chieftain's lss, before he took I,
fight. That night tho father walked ~
stairs on crutchss. aud aogeed the fam
i'y all around before he sent them 4
bed. He is thin king nov of some othe
way to effect cure Of the sapguinar,
disposition Of bis offspriugs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-03-05

A rough North Caroliuian, going West
with his dozen children aod two dozeo
dogs; recently got on board . steamer at
q Kentucky landing. and his 6rst ques
ton was: "How much will you charge,
Cap'n, TO take 10 to st. Louis ?" "Will
you 60 on deck or 10 the cabin ?" "Wsll,
Cap'D, I've lived in o cabin al my lifs
and spose tho oabin'll be good enough
for me now"
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-03-05

A worthy old farmer, who Was being
worried in his cross examination by .
lawyer 10 Maine. exclaimed. "Sse here.
Squire, don't you ask . good many fOol-
isL questions
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-03-05
TRRMs or ADVER rlslNG.
LOS ANGELES.

An sstesesting Letter Regarding Its
Climate, Resources, &C., from For
mcr Resident Of Linc oln County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
Maine General Hospital.

Three or four years since. the Legisla
ture Of this State chartered the Maine
General Hospital, and ceeded u LOT of
land on Bramhall's Hill, in Portland, and
appropriated $50 900 in money when cer-
tain conditions were complied with. In
addition TO the amount received from the
State, nearly 5000 have been raised,
almost all OF il in Portland. But it is
estimated that $40, 900 more must be ex.
pended before the Hospital will be in
condition to receive patients, and AS u
means OF raising this amount the execu-
tive committee propose to hold Grand
Fair at Portland, on the 10th of next
June. and have issued the following cir
cular in fmlherance OF the plan:
Theundersigned Executive Committee
charged with the duty of making ar.
rangements for a Grand State Fair in aid
of the Maine General Hospital, take an
early occasion to present brief appeal
Tor hearty and generous response from
every section of the State.
OF the need of such an institution there
is now no room for doubt, as the enter
prise never would have been Inaugural
ted but for that conviction. But its un-
finished condition, together with want
OF adequate means for it, completion,
renders it absolutely necessary that
general effort should now be made to
help forward charity, which will reflect
honor upon tue State, and prove bless.
ing to its citizens for all time to come.
The Executive Committee have there
fore designated Sub Committees in vari-
Gus localities throughout the State for CO.
operation in this matter, and to them is
committed largely the charge. and in
great measure will depend the success of
this enterprise. The special purpose of
this appeal is, ,however,to awaken inquiry
among the people. and stimulate con-
uibutions in money or articles suitable
tor the Fair, facilities for collecting which,
through the local committees, vii he
rendered easy and practicable in every
section.
Men. women and children of Maine
this is your Institution, and 10 you We
now appeal for aid in this emergency.
Please put yourselves at once, in com
munication with the local committees,
nd let there be Il generous rivalry in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
BeecheIJs HeaUep,

Mr.. Beecher, in his last Friday eve
ming talk. gave his ideas of Heaven. Il
think" he said without meaning to say
theologicslly anything, but to say it sen.
timentally, that Heaven is everybody.
IIeaven-that wants il and can make
good use Of it-belorc he goes there, |
don't mean to .ay how many will go
there or how; but rs 1 understand it,
The structional idea of Heaven is. that it is
the great overland which appeals, IN
man, to the finer feeling, especially hope,
and is the bosom OF consolation. II is
The great oycrhangiug hope which every
man may put his heart into who can and
wants to, and that shall ncurish in him
The highest anl finest feeling Of his IA
lure. 1t is not the Heaven for those who
simply regard it rs q safety place into
which they can dodge when they get
ready. rs the thief darts into q dark alley
when tho sheriff is after him. can't
tell exactly what it is, never having boon
there myself. Nor have | been 70 Florida,
where most OF my people are now; but
the idea OF It comes to NE in these days
ike fragrant breath. have right "a
these days to make out view OF Heaven
that will comfort me. The main thing j..
that it shall be one that shall stimulate
hope, faith, courage, patience and forti
tude don't know that there is now IL
person on tho face OF the earth that |
don't hope to meet in Heaven. There
are = great many folks that I wish were
there now" The last remark is parlicu,
.arly innocent and childIike. and it j, IN.
necessary TO say that ii WAS made with
out smile. Several oil the brethren toll
owed Mr. Beechcr, and oddly enough
while they anticipated much Iom IIear,
IN, they agreed in the statement that
hey did not care to 90 there now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
Selttt Storp.
THE MORTGAGE.

They were . grave lacking group that
gathered in Dean Lindsay's best roam
that lovely June morning. First there
was Dean Lindsay himself. always =
prominent figure anywhere, from his tail 4,
muscular form and bold. resoluie face
Al hi, rioht. their elbows leaned on the
table, whereon lay writing materials with
sundry folded and crCssed papers, cat two
men. one OF them idly toying with pen
which he held in his hand. He was 81
slight, dark skinned man, with short, 6uShy
hair and whiskers- the latter Of the NUT
ton chop style-apd both OF them OF the
color denominated rs peppe. and salt. -
He had = bright, alert face, and clear
bushy grey eyes. and his name was MSrk
Seldom. and his calling attorney at law.
The man at his side offered the strong.
est possible contrast He was tall and
loosely built. with slight stoop in his
heavy shoulders. He had iiorid com
pleXiOn. with small, sleepy-looElng. pale
blue eyes, a beardless face, and long,
lank, sandy hair, pushed behind his ears,
said ears being modelled on a generous
plan. as regarding size, and if may use
the expression. placed in the most favor
able possible light i9 show advantageous
ly. And as lie carried his head little
down. they gave him The appearance oI
listening coyertly, without seeming inter-
ested This mans name was Wilson
Amos Wilson. and though you might not
think from his dress or general appear
ance, rich man. mean Of course, rich
for his locality. lie might not have been
rich for New York. but for Dalton, small
western township, he was perfect Gro.
sus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
Senator Dorsey.
Record OF n Loraln Roy.

About fifteen years ago a young man
scarcely out of his teens stepped off the
train Oh the Cleveland & Toledo (now
the Lake Shore) railroad at Oberlin,
Ohio, carpet-bag in hand, and inquired
for the nearest hotel. He was directed
TO Chauncey Wack's famous house, not
far from the depot, and at once proceed
ed thilher and engaged.
Well. our hero registered at Waok's
'innocently enough, and then started up
town to prospect. Being the son of a
clergyman in Vermont, aud having but
a few shiIlings in his pocket, he naturally
sought GU. the good citizens of Oberlin
in his quest of employment. At first
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

they lent ready ear to his story, and in
quired into particulars, but soon rs they
learned that he was stopping at Wacks
they fled dismayed. The young man,
after several incidents of this kind,
strangely suspected that he had got into
= small pox hospital, but being plucGy
and scli.reliant he determined to make
The best of it and be under obligations 10
nobody.
\ few days later a shinglc danslcd
from little shop, saying to the passer'
by. House and Sign Painting, and a
look within disclosed the young Vermont.
cr deep in the combinations Of white lead
and linsccd oil. Soon, from morn till
night he could be seen perched on his,
ladder around the town, renoyating walls
and making his marks. Skill and per
severance brought him employment, aud
he continued to board at Wack's And
even worse. now and then he actually had
The audacity to accompany Miss Helen
Wack, then beautiful and accomplished
Miss in her teens, to lectures and public
entertainments.
Careful mothers expostulated with
their sons about asSociating with him, and
if the impcrtnent offspring asked for
reasons they were triumphantly over
whelmed with the the reply; lie boards
at Wack'sr This was clincher, and
thereafter no further questions were
asked.
The war broke out, and among the
first to take an active part in the work of
raising recruits was this plucky, indie
pendent painter A few months later
the teIegraphic reports of one ot the
bloodiest battles in the south contained
especial mention of the gallantry Of
Lieut., OF the artillery. Already the
young man had in L great measure, in
the eye OF patriotic Oberlin, atoned Tor
the sin of boarding at Wack's by the
active part he had taken in the war, and
when at l1ngth he re. visited the town on
brief leave of absence, his society was
somewhat courtcd by the literary and
leading citizens. They thought they
could discover something very manly
about him and began to wonder why
they had not observed it sooner. a year
later and the poor painter was Captain OF
Artillery and in command of Fort Hell,
in front OF Petersburg. His name was
in cycybody's mouth and il was con.
sideledan honor to grasp his manly hand.
After peace came, the first official act
of this Captain, was to return to Oberlin
and make 4 bride of Miss Helen Wack.
Oberlin then actually rejoiced with him
and bade him God speed as he left for
Alabnma. Alter time he returned to
Ohio and started large manufacturing
establishment at Sandusky. Some two
years since, having amassed handsome
fortune, he went to Arkansas and event.
ually became President OF. and built the
Arkansas Central railroad.
To day that poor boy who ran away
from his Green Mountain home. came to
Obcrlin, started paint shop, without
ever handling brush before in his life,
fought his way up to a captaincy, mar
ried the pretJiest girl in Oberlin and
made his fortune, is Hon. Stephen W.
Dorsey, United States Senator from Ar.
kansas! Anobler heart than Steve Dor
sey's never beat, and no one who has
known him rs boy and man, will be.
grudgc him his good iortune.-Com-
mcrciaI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
4 STRIP or BLUE.
nrIrcrLlEcoN.

Hr LUCr LAECoN.
io no, own u.iuch Of lIUd,
But Jil &C il mine
IN, orchard aud the moving fields.
The Lawns aud .arleus due5
TIE winds my taN collectors are,
They bring me tithc, divine
With scsuts and subtle c,,,nccs
\ tribute rare and free;
Aud more magnificent than all,
Ny window keeps Tor me
glimpse OF blue immen.iiy,
\ l.;,!e snip of sea.
Iaia more rich than he who owns
GIcas iiryt, and arso.ica;
/ IhA,v share in every ,hip
Won by The inland breeze,
To lo.ter on yon airy road
Above the apple trees.
freight them with my untold drsGns,
Zach bcar- my own picked crew.
And nobleI car.oes walk for ihcm
Than ever India knew
Ny ship, that sail iuto the Ea,t
Aero-- the outlet blue.
Sometime they seem Ike living shape
The people " The sky
Guest, in white rluncut com.us down
FROM Heaven which is close b,,
csll them ly familiar names,
4, ono ly ONE d.aws nigh,
- white. so light. So ,p.ritljk-,
Prom violet mi,ts .hey bloom.
Th, aching wastes 81 tie unknown
Arc half reclaimed from gloom,
since on life, hosr.table sea
AZ SOUS gud sailing room.
The JtulG grove a WcaImc-,
With nothing else iu sisit.
It. east and west i,s north ami south
spread ou, from moys 10 n sh;;
We miss th, warm. caIcs-,uE shore,
IT. lr,odiug shade and lisn,.
y part IS greater than the whole;
By hints are mysteries told;
The fringe, of eternity
CoJ'- SWEEP .ug garment fold
Iu shat bright shred OF giimmcrius sea,
reach oui OR. ,ud hold.
Tac sail lke haSe, ct rJ,ea,c pearl
Float Iu upon ,hc mist.
The wagc. arc bookcu precious Stone
sapphire ann amctny
Washed from celestial basement Waite.
Ey ,uns uu-oguS kissed
cut through thc utmost satc- of space,
Past where the ggas stars irIt.
10 th' Uideun. Infinite. nay soul
DliJc, on, vessel swift;
le. lO-c, Not her anchorage.
In Wonder azure rim.
Here sit / . a. little child;
The threshold u God : lu4r
Is that clear baud Of chrysoprase;
NJN ;hc vast temple hOOr,
The binding glory OF the dome
bow my head before.
Thy universe, o col, = home,
In heighth or depth to me
VT here upon Thy luptstool green
Con.cu. am - bei
Glad uhez is opened 10 NY need
some sea.like glimpse Of Thee
.ifiaRtic Month
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
pO&trp,
For the oxford Democrat.
4 PRII ID 4 Y y.

HY JENNIE 4. BopGI.
The lreary, chanscful April days
Are with MS once again
Nam sunshine h1uut- the torrs, 'vsNs
And thrill. .Ac -hroudci plain
The snow drop, liJ their bells OF white
Above thc dust aud stain.
The varying cloud- are touched with light
Aud iull of promised rain,
The misty morning air grows fine,
The bird, begin TO sing;
w -rccl with joy the aintost sign
Tha, whispers of the spring.
oh, April Ja,s how strange, how nee;
Their com.n- and their stay -
\ tcmbIu. prelude Wilt and sweet,
10 sunny joys OF May.
Year after ycar. aJ their return,
Prom whisper, pure and plain,
\ tender lesson Nc may learn
Tha, soften, doub, and pain
Cur days. like these. are ull OF change
\ drifting, misty sheen,
Wherein are clouds both dark and strange,
Rare sum.ray- thrown between.
Oh, day, OF lite. how strange, how iecg
Their cosaing aud their stay
\ Troubling prelude sal anil sweet,
ItJ,y, ot Perfect bay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

a COSTLY PuPPY. The Supreme Cour
now in session at Dover, decided al im-
portant dog case last week ,-brought.up
an action 10 recover damages done by
said dog in the killing of nine sheep be-
longing to one Dow OF Atkinson, in July,
1871. The jury returned verdict against
deit,-John Blake for S9j and costs.
amounting in all to about 800. The
O5Serrer pcrlinently asks. WHO says
that dog farming isn't profitable? ?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
NUMBER IA.

showing which shall have the honor OF
being the banner County in this effort TO
complete this great Institution of our
Commonwealth Its benelicence will be
open alike to every section Of the State.
Let all contribute TO make it q success
worthy the sons and daughters Of Maine.
Portland, March %, 1873.
a. w. II. CLAPP, Chairman.
CHAs. II. HASKELL. Treasurer.
CHAs. L. JOSH, Secretary,
Dr. S. c. GoRDoN,
DR. S. II. TEwKsBURY,
Dir. +. II. GERRIsH,
H. +. furnish,
JAMES T.. CARTER,
ELecUiiCe COHmiAee.
The subcommittee for Oxford County
are. j. 4. Morton, u. d., X. a. Chap
man. EIl b. Bean, S. c. Andrews, |. B.
Bradley, NJ. d., T. c. Shirley, c. F. Du.
rcll, S. K. Carter, Fred. +. Shaw, A. F.
Lewis, \. l.. IIerscy, 4. II. Brown, 81.
-.
This is q State institution, and Que in
which yoL ought to feel a deep interest.
ior rs the Directors well say There is no
one who may not at some time need tho
advantages which this enterprise. if car
ried out, will furnish Therefore we ap.
peal TO the citizens of Oxford County TO
DO their utmost in aid of the good work,
let local committees be formed aud con-
tributions solicited from all.
All transportation lines in the State
have rendered free carriages of articles
intended for the Fair. and negotiations
are in progress tor half fare TO persons
visiting it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

"A few years ago, a gentleman who
had lost his nose WAS invited out to tea.
My dear said the good LADY Of the
house to her little daughter, Il vans
you to be very particular and make no
remark about Mr. jenkins, nose. -
Gathering around the table, everything
was going well; the child peeped about,
looked rather puzzled, and ut last started
the table: "lia, why did you tell me to
sag nothing about Mr.. Jenkins nose9
He hasn't got any"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

When q man can look upon the sim
pie wild rose and feel no pleasure, his
taste has been corrupted.-Star Papers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

am composed of 33 letters.
Ny 6, II, -, 30, q, Il, was q noted singer.
Ny o. 3d. L. ), -, 10. was OF the twelve tribe
SIy -, le, p, . p, was mountain OF note in Od
Te lament history.
Sly g. 81. -, :, ,, was prophe,
Ny = b, :, I3, ~, go, was city OF New Testament
times.
My6, n. y, %, was 4 Roman Christian.
Ny 10, 30, 6, >, 10, was an apostle.
Ny Il, :, I, 50, ;, 81, s was AN Apostle.
Ny Is, II, -, ,, l3, s, was where Israel dwet
Ny 10, 3, Is, y, 30, was a mode Of Conveyance
Ny whole Is a religious enterprise. \ &.
ANSWERS.
50, schoodic Lakes. 80, Palm, OliO, Raven
Tent, Lever, AloE, Nora, DrolL.
W. +, Kneeland sends answers to no.. =. -. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

3ly lst is in hour, but not in day;
Ny 2nd Is in frolic, and also in play;
tly 81 i in young, but not in Old:
Ny 4th is in shy, but not in bold:
liy jth is ia meat, but not in lard
liy 9th is IN soft, but not in hard;
hy 1ih is in short, but not in TALL
My Sth i In huge, but not in small
Ny 9th is in lark, bu, not in dove;
Ny 10Th T. in hate, but not in love;
sly ll,h is in fence. but not in bars
bly, 18th is in stage, but not in ears;
Ny whole j. the name Of 4 good man.
Albany. WILLIE h. kNEELAND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
FREELAND HOWE.

/ INSURANCE y q F;N,r
NORWAY. MI.
OFFiCE-oycr P0 Oihcc.
ss-tirc, Life an Accident Insurance IA favor
iidc tciu uis mNli
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
Ggf 9ffuro 4tmotrat,
Publish "A Every Tuesday Morning. by
f. +. SHAW,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TEl;MS:-Tw Dollars pen ycar-Sl,5o u paid
tu advance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
R.lics of -Ieircl.tisilln.

Circulation about ISOO---Po>taS- a" the
County. ffre.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-19

that? She smoke? She had already
acquired the reputation of being {
smoker, without having produced
any of the desired good results.
Mrs. Washburn threw the lighted
Bagdad into the stove. She had
almost cried with yexation.
'.Not smoke, my dear?' said her
husband.
Il think you can be sociable to.
night if 1 don't smoke
'.Do smoke, my dear; it gives me
SO much pleasure to see you enjoy a
good cigar"
That's too bad, Joseph"
Mr.. Washburn laughed outright,
and, throwing down his cards. ex-
planned the event of the preceding
evening. ~
Il viii own up I did it to break
him of the habit; I give it up
When the gentlemen had taken
their leave, Mrs. Washburn explain
ed by whose advice she had adopted
the plan.
Mrs. Volant has the reputation of
being a perfect shrew. Her hus-
band is laughing stock for all State
street. She is a bad adviser.
"How slick you have turned the
joke upon me. said Mrs. Washburn,
laughing heartily.
ITO tell the truth. I overheard
some of your conversation when the
plot was laid
"Oh, no, you did; no wonder it
failed then"
81 did; but, Mary, are you so
very much against my smoking? I
love the weed, but I love you more"
and Mr.. Washburn kissed her ten
derly.
may, I will say no more about it.
Perhaps was selfish
''Not selfish. 1 will leave it off,
my dear, for your sake.
No, no; [ don't want you to do
so. If you are SO very fond of
smoking I will never say another
word about it,
And Mr.. Washburn has smoked
his cigar in peace ever since.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-19
The Mysteries or False Hair.

Only think girls, what you who
wear Switches ''frizzes," "pufs,"
''chignons,' 'braids,' etc., are ex-
posed to! Poor creatures! Just
read what NJ. Lindemann says in the
British Medical Journal, and tremble !!
This gentleman says that ''every
hair in false plaits ends with a
nodosity; each nodosity contains
fifty psorosperms each psorosperm
throws off minute spheres. which be-
come psendo-navicelle; and that
the pseudo-nevicelle, in ballroom
where there are fifteen false-capillar-
led ladies, amount to 45,000,000,
which, when inhaled, force their
way into the circulation and bring
on cardiac affections Girls would
no doubt rather go bald-headed than
make themselves headquarters for
a fewmillion nodosities, psorosperms,
pseudo-navicelle, and other cheerful
reptiles.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-19
Young Ladies OF To-Day.

Did you ever think what q con-
trast there is between the young
lady Of to-day and the one Of fifty,
or even score. Of years ago?
Then lady was one who could take
care of herself-could sing in plain
musical English, wash, bake, and
cook all kinds Of food, milk a cow if
necessary, and make herself gen.
orally useful. If she didn't she was
called lazy-that was all there was
about it. But now, we have 10 lazy
women; they are all delicate. The
modern young lady is strange
compound of dress and nerves-by
which we mean those exquisite
susceptibilities'' which cause her to
shudder when she sees washtub,
and scream at the sight of cow.
She is q living image made to be
waited upon. She sings ''divinely'
and plays on the piano ''exquisitely =
but neither one of these affects you
as much as the jabbering of North
American Indian, for it is not
half as ineligible. She lounges
about in the morning, crochet or
embroiders little, then dresses her.
self mp and promenades for the bene-
fit of some "genteel exquisite
Never marry the girl who sits in the
parlor while her mother stands Ia the
kitchen. 1t won't pay.