davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23


i. To preside over a great American newspa-
per is to hold and exercise one of the most
dignified Offices of the world Now let us
open the newspaper, and see how it looks
Freighted with the worlds great affairs load
ed down with the hopes struggles, misfor-
tunes, crimes triumphs and achievements of
humanity, we expect to find it earnest, dig
ntied and catholic. The first thing we see
is half a column of sensational headings ad-
dressed, perhaps, to the prurient curiosity of
the basest men, We open Western paper,
and find over an item of intelligence, or of
falsehood, concerning grievous scandal, the
word "HEEL !" in as large letters as can be
squeezed into a column. This is followed by
minor heads, every one which is intended to
produce sensation. We go on through the
paper, and it is all sensation. Oftentimes
the headings mislead as to the real character
of the intelligence to which they are the pre-
face. All the chronicled is wrought up into
its most startling forms. To piIue curiosity,
to raise feeling, to attract attention, to APP
peal to the sense of the marvellous, to be
stunning rather than simple and true, are
the apparent motives of the conductor.
Is this an extreme case? We can furnish
papers by the hundred that steadily pursue
this course as matter Of policy. 1t is not
enough that we have party presses in relig-
ion and politics that give party shape to
every thing that comes to them. 1t is not
enough thatwe have presses that rejoice in
scandal and crime and take greater delight
in them, and greater pains in their details,
than are excited by those affairs which mark
the advance of the world in goodness and
wisdom. 1t is not enough that they touch to
the personal purposes and prejudices of their
conductors. If thing is tame it must be
whipped into a startling appearance. If it
is sad, inexpressibly sad from its badness-t.
badness must yield the requisite sensation.-
Great and good names are jested with Top,
les which involve the most precious interest,
of the human race are tossed fippantly
about like the balls Of n iuggler, to attract
the eyes of the gaping multitude. Subject
of which children can never know too LITTLE
are laid before them iamliarly as if they wer,
not stepped in shame. TO receive the world
news in the spirit and shape which it is rep
resented to millions of readers every day, i
to suppose that all the worlds momentou
events are conceived in fever and brough
forth in hysterics.-ScribRsr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST Cuuacu.
Rev. j. p. Tus in, tsupply.)
sandy S'rviceS-l K Il, IN and 6E p. III.
SuudI school . Il. IN.
Prayer Meeting livery Wednesday evening ,,l g..
o'c Ock.
sea Tree The public are inv! ed 10 attend.
At. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHCRCn
Minis cr-Rev, j. II. Williams.
Sunaay Servi,es-loH Il. m and 6Hp. IN.
pra or Nee .ing-Eyery Wednesday evening at g..
seats free. Nopews ren'cd All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev stuart Mi, 9heil.
sunday Services S-'Oi{ a. III. and g.! p. m.
sunday SchoDl-9 "A. IN.
PRAYER Nee lng-Eyery Wednesday evening at 9 Z.
Sea free. No pnws rented. Strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. n. S. buckingham.
Mnster-.Iiev. j. II. Mctiqrrah.
sunday Servltes-l ~ and g.. =. IN.
SUNDAY School, p. IN.
Bible Class-Ever, Monday evening al 6K o'clock.
Young Mems PRAY er Nee ing-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meetng-Eyery Thursday evening
at o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner Of Third and Iron streets.
PastOr-Rev. Y. +. IIonmeicr.
ResidenCe-ElSt street, near Forks Hotel.
sunday Servces-lOH II. Ill., and 6& p. III.
Sunda. Schools Il. IN.
PRAYER MISUNDERSTANDING, p. m.
All are invited There Is always room.
Services every sunday afternoon at o'clock at
lIeller's church, Madison township.
ST. rAUL's CHURCH.
RcctOr-Rev John Hewitt.
sunday SfryiCcS-luL a. m, Gi3 p. m.
sunday SchOOl--9 "A. IN.
First sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st sunday In each month.
pcws rented; but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring to consult the Rector on religious
matters viii lind him at the parsonage on Rock
street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
POetical.
For THE CoLuHBiAS.l
TO SPRING.
by TlLLlE LAUBACH.

by TlLLlE LAUBACH.
We have waited long thy coming,
Oh, gentle Sping
And we thought we heard thy footsteps
over all the valleys ring,
She is coming, she is coming,
Gentle Spring.
But alas, twas but an echo,
From some distant shore,
For stern winters fleecy garment
Covers still the earth all Ger
And we fancied vain thy coming,
Gentle ring.
We have waited long thy coming
o, gentle Spring
Though We love the fair queen winter,
hnl do oft her praises sing,
VIII N us time for thy coming.
G'nti" Spring!
Then We walt and hearken for thee,
H. gin; for thy return,
For flo 'er5, meads and calmy breezes,
We most earnestly do yearn.
And thou canst not too soon be coming,
Gentle Spring.
We have waited long thy coming,
Gentle Spring
o, could we but buy thy favor,
To thee what tribute would we bring,
Great indeed, is the boon we'd give thee,
Gentle Spring.
But thou art above all gifts from mortals,
And alas, we can only wait,
Wickedly murmuring that thy coming.
VIII be very, very late,
Unless thou dost come swiftly,
Gentle Spring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

On Sunday last in one of the Chicago
churches, stood couple apparently singing
from the bottom of their souls out of the
hymn book Being rclgiously disposed, and
not having hymn book, gentleman who
sat Immediately behind them, attempted to
read from the same book, In doing so, at
the end of the verse, he heard the gentleman
whispering; ooh, say yes" The next verse
began,,and when it ended, the fair one re.
piled; "Go ask pa CALLS right so far as l
am concerned"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
ANSWER.

] am coming, am coming,
My heralds are there,
Ring out your glad voices,
Through my own balmy air.
You have called me a laggard,
In song and In Jest,
But now am coming,
Let each don his best.
am coming, am coming,
love you full we'll,
But why I'm laggard,
indeed may not tell;
Iou.are tired of stern winter,
The beautiful queen,
With her long trai ing garments
And star dotted sheen.
| am coming, am coming,
Stern Winter is gone,
Her strong lev fetters,
Now are riven and prone;
Her diamond decked sceptre
Has passed from your bowers,
And I'm coming, I'm coming,
To deck them with flowers.
am coming, am coming,
soon viii be there,
Ring out your'glad welcome
Through my own balmy air;
All louder, still louder,
Let your glad welcome ring,
open your arms torecelve me,
Your long wished for Spring.
April 18th, 1915.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
THE COLUMBIAN
Columbia County OfficiaI Directory

President Judge-Wtlam Ewell.
AS,I.ll;s Jud res Tram Dcrr Isaac ). Monroe.
ut,ion Jtur Nc. X Frank Iarr.
X sistcr & Recorder Williamson IT, Jacoby.
District AttOrn iy-IOhn NJ. CLARK.
SleTiG Michael Grover.
$ lrvc or-Isaac Dewitt.
rcaSlrtr John Sn der.
Co nmlssiOuers William LawtOn, John IIerner,
Ohm lnt
Commissioners Clcrk-Wllliam KrCkbaum.
Auditors II. j. Campbell ;. Il. Smith, David Yost.
Coroner Charles q. Murphe
Jury Commissioners Jacob II. Fritz William II.
UT.
Count superintendent WI liam H. snyder.
BlO1ul Poor District directors %. =. Ent, Scott,
WIN. Kramer, Bi0pmsburg ana Thomas Crcycllng,
SEQ {, q, T., Ent, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

The spelling mania is takingq queer shapes.
a Madison county (Ill,) girl has offered her.
self as prize to the one of her four suitors
who outspells the others The trial is to
come off in the district school house, and %
cents admission is to be charged, the money
to go towards furnishing a house for the
young couple
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

A policeman met negro at night carry
ing trunk along the street, and collared
him. The negro explained; "De family
what was boarding me has been axing for
money, and as dey was gone. out tonight /
thought would get into some family whar
dey respected de panic"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

An old bachelor, upon reading that "two
lovers sat up half the night with only one
chair in the room said it couldn't be done,
unless one Of them stands or sits on the floor.
And such painful ignorance pretty plainly
indicates that he has never been there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsbury Banding Company-John \. Funs on
prcsilcn II. II. Gro z, Cashier.
Flrs Ma iJnul Bank-Charles K. Paxton resident
J. +. rus IN, Cashier.
Columblt Coun Mu'ual Saving Fund and Il nm
SSJctNipn-E. IL. Ill lc, PreSlden G. W. Miller
Secretary.
Bloomsbury Building ami saving Fund Association
Wm. Peacock, President, j. Il. Robson, SccretarJ.
Bloomsbury Mu ual saving Fund ASsOCla I'D
Brewer presiden &. q. Barkley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

Bad luck i, simply man with his hands
in his pockets and pipe in his mouth, look
ing on to see how it will come out. Good
luck is man Of pluck with his sleeves roll
cd up working 10 make it come out right.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

Josh Billings says; 81 am violently op-
posed tew ardent spirits as beverage, but
Tor manufacturing purposes, think little
VI IL tastes good.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

II always thought | should never rear
that child said an old lady of ninety, on
hearing of the death of her son aged sew.
enty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran,
sient advertisements must be paid before inserted
eNcepnWhere parties baye accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars Per inch for three
Insertions and at that rate for additional insertions
without reference to length.
Executors Admlnis rator's and Auditors Notices.
three dollars.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents line.
regular advertisements half rates.
Cards in the "BusIness Directory column, one
dollar per year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One inch, twelve lines or us equivalent In NoDpa.
rel type one or two Insertions $3.50; three instr-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
BLOOMSBURY TANNERY.
Homemade Fertilizers The Best.
FARMERS ATTENTION.

TPON receipt of ten cents to pay printing,
L postage and proportion Of expense Of this ad-
yertsement, the GraSS Ferry thcmical Works,
manufacturers Or on Niiru, Ground Bones ana other
frrtiliZug materials, viii send TO any farmer or
other person, a recipe for making Homemade
FertiliI from bones and other chemicals at u cost
OF about twenty dollars per ton without trouble, a-
paratus or machinery pronounced by hundreds who
have used II to be equal II not superior 10 any super
dress, GRAN'S FERRY CHEMICAL WORKS. Onlce
lU5 south Front street, Philadelphia. l9-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04
a.Ly,aroS y,sDrcArrs nnnsrLr

The election of Captain H. i. Fulton
to the mayorallly Of Galveston II very
significant, and II suitable ylndlca-
ton Of that city against the chargo
that she IL ruled by rings. II there Is
u city In the south that should pre-
serve Itself free from the cOrrupting
and dohasing Influences Of n parcel OF
cormornnts, who wax fat OF .of prlvl-
leges obiNlnedby doubtful legislation or
the power Of money aud cheek, u IL
Galveston, so long M our cher sot
port keeps herself untrammeled and
unspotled from tho world Of rings, her
progress In prosperity aud Influence
viii be rapid. But lot her once permit
herself 90 bo mastered 10y few men
bent upon personal profit In political
prelormcnt and she will sink down to
tie financial level Of Memphis aud
other laN-ring ridden cities, The poll
cy of Galveston should be 10 make the
development Of her marine and rail-
way Facilities the nrst consideration,
ana then sec chat taxation N kept
within such bounds 10y Judicious
financial administration ~ well invite
capital and labor. The proposed work
on her harbors, rs well TX the project
ed railways In which her shrewd bust
ness men ure largely Interested, VIII
do much towards placing that flourish
ing and beautiful ely upon the high
road to increased wealth and trade,
and make her not onlv n great COM
merciGl point, but the scat of refine
ment, culture and enlightened adj
vancement. The News Is doing much
TO elevate her standard Of social, litera-
ry ana artistic taste, and to encourage,
10y the dissemination Of the latest and
freshest commercial and general intel
ligence, an ambition among her people
TO keep up with her sister cities. The
result Is that Galveston now Is not
cXcclled In point of society and rs Il
field for business success by any city Of
its size in the country, and will, in eli
mate and comfort of living, compare
favombly with New Orleans, Mobile,
Savannah or Norfolk. So much for
wise and thrifty management Of her
affairs by intelligent, liberal minded
men
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04
rIIn rnnsrnrra ornlLLls.

Dallas has nothing w fear by the fall
ure Of cOngresslo not on the Texas aud
Pacific bill. n the effect 0f this " "a
keep this point the terminus for an
other year, II viii be very decidedly 10
our advantage, and will only serve to
strengthen our commercial position M
the chief depot ofsupplIes for the trade
Of north Texas, The building Of the
road on out weSt would have made
money, perhaps, casler here, but u Is
Questionable whether II would have
extended our trade any faster than II
Is belng extended now. Our city has
nov reached n solid point Ia her OH
ward race, that settles for all time the
fact Of her being destined 10 be the
principal city Of this section, What
she bns 80 far renped has only % be So
cured 10y u wise aud mfe a,lmlnlstra-
lIon Of her city affairs, the continuance
Of the work Of building up trud0 In
every direction, the fostering of rail-
why's, the building Of good roads or
turnpikes, aud the immediate aud lib
eral announcement of manufactures
10 secure still greater solldlly and
weight Tho condition of our trade
aud tho real estate market, ~ COM
pared with other cities IN this state
and the aouth, IL Gathering, The pros
poets of the wheat crop nre very line,
and the chances for II good cotton aud
corn crop, still MS fair ~ they have
been NJ any time In previous years.
] bohoovea our property holders, how
even, 10 moderate their prices, aud
landlords 70 come down IN their sche'
dllo OF rents, for the present prices of
lln one prevent Investments aud the
ratios Of tho other are too high alto
get cG The policy Of asking eNorhl-
tanl pyicrs and rents will kill n town
quicker than three per cent per month
will eat up the principal of sum Of
borrowed money. Property holders
should bear in mind that the higher
they ask for property or demand for
rent, The more they exhaust their
city, a community can afford TO pay
Just such n ratio Of it's earnings in
rent aud no more; when the rate is cS-
orb!laut, ruin follows the tenant, and
empty houses and a deserted town Is
lie end of such greedy policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04
TtsE WRIT OE NAREAS CORPUS
ssUST III uELD SACRED.

lftheproposition OF Grant to congress
that he should lie given the privilege
of Suspendiug the writ Of haheas corpus
Ia certain southern states rs embodied
in the force bill, does not bring the
people of the north to II realizing sense
OF his revolutionary and traitorous am
bilion, then they have thicker skulls
and more besotted natures than we
give them credit for. 1t sa remarka-
bic evidence of the apathy and corrup-
ton of the times when so grave and
important matter is even considered
by an American congress, but still
more dcplorahle that an American
president has the impudence to stand
up and ask for the abrogaton of such
right, by which the liberties of the
inhabitants of four sovereign states are
handed over to the tender mercies of IA
military butcher No wonder Mr..
Blaine, tie speaker of the house of
representatives, comes down out of his
seat and takes the floor to protest
against the enormity. If the queen of
England We're, in time of profound
peace, to ask parliament for the privi-
lege OF suspending the writ Of habeas
corpus in Ireland, Scotland and Cam
ada, ii would create such storm OF in
dignation rs would bring forth from
the British nation another Cromwell,
and would shake the throne to its
foundation. Have we, as people, be-
come SO utterly lost to all sense Of
the sacredness of our liberties that we
will stand by and see wicked, vicious,
rotten congress pander to the ambition
of drunken giit-taker and tyrant, by
dealing out to him our liberties one by
oncs God forbid We owe it to our
selves, as people, to enter our most
solemn protest, through a convention
of the governors of all the states,
against this high-handed outrage,
which il is proposed to put upon four
plundered and bleeding states, whose
tate may be that of the rest, to satisfy
the thirst for gold and office which
now crazes the present party in power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04
TEXAS LEGiSLATuRE

| AUSTIN, March L. Seuate---Bill re.
curing sherlfs to collect the deticien.
cy of tile school tax was referred, as
also bill to charter the Tehuacana
tramwny to connect Tehuacana with
the Central railroad.
A motion to reconsider the motion
to adjourn March Sth, was adopted.
The bill legali2ipg the notarial acts
of }. J. Metcalf, of Palo Pinto, bill re-
curing county courts to furnish coun-
ty surveyors with books and maps, and
the omnibus liquor prohibition bill,
We're all passed.
The senate c0ncurred in the house
amendments to the bill providing for
the sale of the university lands.
The senate passed the bill to appro-
pirate the unexpended school funds to
be used in counties to which it be-
longs.
A call of the house sustained the
general appropriation bill.
The bill funding the floating debt
was postponed the bill TO authorize
sheritfs to send money to the comp
trOller by express was indefinitely
postponed; resolution calling on the
governor to submit statement of the
sale of bonds was adopted billamend-
ing penal code passed.
Several motions to adjourn were lost,
and the International railroad bill,
which had been received back from
the house with amendments, was taken
up. After sundry dilatory motions,
MIR. Flanagan moved to concur in the
house amendments. Mr.. Dwyer moved
the previous question, which cut off
debate, and, under call of the house,
the senate concurred in the amend
ments, by the following vote:
Ayes-Baker, Benton, Camp, Cul-
berson, Dwyer, Flanagan, LedOetter,
Morris, Moore, Rndle, RUSSELL Stir
man, swift, Westiall-l4.
Nays-Allison, Ball, Bradshaw, Brad
ley, billiard, Davenport, Ellis, Erath,
Hobby, Ireland, Parker, Wood-l2.
Mr.. Flanagan moved to reconsider
and to lay his motion on the table.
! Adopted.
This cuts off consideration, and the
bill now goes to the governor
The senate then adjourned to We'd
nesday, March Sd.
HousE.-After refusal by the house
to entertain several bills, Mr.. Epper-
sou moved to take up the Internation-
al bill, and Mr.. Lea moved the pre-
vious question which was adopted.
When upon call of the house the
perfected bill, with Mr.. Cochran's
amendment, passed by the following
vote:
Ayes--Abner, Anderson, Billiard,
Beck, Brown of Harrison, Cards,
Ghambliss, Cochran, Davis, Denman,
'Epperson, Freeman, Galvan, Gellatly,
Harrison, Henderson of Kendall, Jack
man, kessler, Lea, Lindsey, Lynn,
Manning, Massey, Moore, Mitchell,
McLeary, AIeissner, Rogers, Roberts,
Scott, Simpson, Smith of Travis, Ste
wart, Stuart of Houston, Swain and
Triplttt--SI.
Nays-Speaker Bryan, Barziza, Bean,
Bruce, Delany, DeMorse, Eastland,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04

The reports from the southwestern
portion of our frontier show that the
Indians are raiding in that section,
marauding and stealing, The leeisa'
ture should see to it that The pledge OF
frontier protection, made by the demo
cratic party, is carried out to the letter,
and so far from cutting down the bat
TALON of rangers under Major Jones,
and overworking them, the battalion
should be increased TO regiment of
fifteen hundred men, under the Crgan
ization first proposed, some two years
ago, and the complete protection OF
our frontier settlements thus secured
beyond doubt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04

liarraE Fnnle, Germau, ilmt ilnrisi
Hayes, lllllnn. irnklHHl 4uilhliit
kimball, Mathew ~. hlslnn, hln
diplun, Nicholson O.AelI lWtrNpf-
Oagh, AaddieE Hmlli NJ Nrlmcar 'lf'
Venspn, OAsherh lHTlrN hlflaniil
Pickett lleeyeai storey Watson HnN
Wnnd- la,
4 motion ~ Mn ilppUtDu No ieppn-
slider and lay lhr motion nn Gao lAplFi
Was carried, which disposed al lhe
matter
The majority report favorable % hr
hill establishing State normal SCHOOLS
was adopted,
HE consideration u the bill author
izing cities ana towns ~ lnHlllAln u
separate system 0l public sGhnnlhJ wac
postponed on Friday, and lllp blll Or
liered printed,
A bill by Mr., Nh DeAlorse, requiring
tbs Texas aud Pacific railway 10 die
charge freighls Ia the Texas part ~
'leKarliana- penalty Que lihliHtel lol'
lars vpashed,
MIR, Delany called up the bill redue'
Ing the salaries uf district attorneys 10
1000, l9ngrOssed
Mr. Easley called up the bill author
iling the Austin aud Pacific SHORT Line
railway company ~ build u narrow
gauge, which passed
A I'LL offered by Mr., Edwards to
have the county court Of Kaufman
county sit one week in each month A.
Ierrill, passed,
Mr. lCoole called UP the bill for The
relief Of purchasers NJ university lands
Senate amendments cpnrurred Va,
A joint resolution rendering HE oulli-
tesieh of the house aud senate ~ Gen
eral q, w, Custis Ice was unanimous
~ adopted, aud the house adjourned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04
The Mrang side Of ,ne nerIaInn

on the down hill side Of iie which an old
medical writer quainlly terms "ihe wrong
side of the meridian when The luncilond
decay ana the frame gradually bends under
the weight Of years, tho system requires ~
bo sustained under the burden Imposed upon
II, lnnumerable physical ailments and In
drnliles then press upon II 10 Which II had
been IN earlier life u stranger ihr kuresi
and pleaAanloht support Rnd solNoruf declin-
Ink years In found IN lloAlrteIa Stomach
iiltlem, long recognized ns tho most whole
some and agreeable Of dlliushle NlmunnlH,
the most potent Of t0nioa aud alternatives
The aged and lnfirm may place Implicit CON
ndonce IN ,hs lnylgoralmg ollNlr, which moi
only checks those maladles 10 which elderly
persons ARE peculiarly subject, butin u mrns-
ure rolarda the oncroachmont OF Time upon
the constitution,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-04
iNFnnMAa. InNpirALIrr.

1t is popular fallacy that, in order
to entertain ones friends, YOU must
give them something better to eat
than they are ia the habit of getting
at home. Hence the idea of "compa-
ny" IN the house creates CONSERVATION
IN the Kitchen, particularly when the
cook is drunk or gone out, and the la
dies OF the house are conpelled to
grapple with the realities of cleaning
pots and pans. Now, it is quite posi-
bic that there are congenlal people who
seek each others society for other rea-
sons than desire to stuff themselves
with the good things produced by a
yexsIious turn in the Kitchen. Acnp
OF Tea, with lot of bread and butter,
followed ~ little cake and wine, Is
not s'ieh formidable hill of fare that
housekeepers should groan In the spirit
over the prospect Of providing it for
their friends. SOclRbility Is the result
of easy and unrestralned intercourse.