davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
Life IN TexaS.

The --latest lynehinz episode occurred
recently On the scientific frontier Of
Texas Kosci0skO DzlTyuple was >
hard character, with . reputation zs
blg e eUurt house. but not 50 SYM
DstTie4l, IsTbsps. and a. times he was
Ooked upon with longing. aTzricious
eyes hy the vigil4ntes- One day they
nzbbed him under Suspicious eireum-
stances. hurried him out Of town to a
BeighbUrIng grove for the purpOse Of
belPing hin over the -grdyeliy bed OF
the shining river Of light On this in
voluntary tTiP toward eternity Kosky
earnestly AID esgUTiy protested his in
Booe1oe OF the cypress crime charged
n the rude Indictment and when the
party arrived At the grove and took a
treating spell KOsEy got his second
EiBd. and commsEeed to harangue the
multitude with all the vehemence Of
Mare Antony over the eOTIse Of Casar,
If not with that distinguished ROmsn's
elOgueuoe and address
-Ge1tlemen, he sa1d, lam hard citi-
zen-
The point Is Eel taken said the
chairman Of the committee, but tell
Us s0methlng new
YES. I'm tough You know all bout
NE. sUppose; know NY record, and
have got me down pretty middIin'
fne--
We are u you, Kosky. this time, for
afzet--
They ssy 1 stole Gabe Ruuners
horse
That's the charge, Kosky.- said the
Chairman
An right, gentlemen- Do any Of you
who have known me OF and on for four
Or i've years believe 1 don't know a
good horse from a mustang. from a
f bronco. from = scrub colt with the
glzBders. Al Old, Esteh-eyed. sweenied,
p0lI-evl animal with his shoulders
knocked down. name reached With .
jzek-knife and szddIe-gzIIs as big as a
plztter.-
You always was good Judge Of q
hCTse KOsky.@
i was
YES. III say that much for you
Wei. that's all I've got to say, gen
tlemen- Now. if / look ike man who
would steal any Of Gabe RuuneIs stock
When there was plenty OF good horses
nOt forty rods away: If look thar
mean and sOw down. and insignificant,
wOPPI=jzwed, and frpckIed, Why gen
tleEen. II was high time l was hung
high Go On with the matinee; I've
had NY say. film that low down IN
the scale Of humanity. why. pull me up
TO glory and let me die ike a chicken
thief
The Chairman ordered the rope
thrown OF K0rsky's neck, and cover
ing him with his Winchester rife, said.
ls0oniczIly:
SKIP.
And KOsky vas OF ike the wind
Texas SiftingS
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
The Step-Dsughter.

she l. nu1 mine. and 20 NY hszrz
Perhaps she i sess dear
Than fhoss WON a NY lie are pz-1-
This j. the szl sezr.
And eze- in fhe dresd 70 eu.
BY loving rllnse tie bes-,
MB-p gentle have been 20 her.
Perhaps. than AL the resz
Has any li1zle fault Occurred.
That may rebuks demand.
Ere ez1 SPEAK 4 hAs-y Eu-rs
Or lif1 rhiling hand.
An znEel face cones 6-zFnz tET,
Win hooks 80 sad Ena zuIE-
A v0iee 5Oz-s sot.ly from tie sky
-WOulds7 harm NY orphan eililds''
Ne-wifness thou. and AL above,
III cherish l8sr a. mine
Or NAV iC.ze har fz-herss aure-
A love fhzt wEs once thfze-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
CHLORIDE SOCORRO COUNTY, NJ FRIDAY, AUGUST "a 1888.

New ORLEANS, La The cd nan in
mediztely communicated with that ad-
dress. and received word thai the ad-
vsrfissr Was none other than ths Belle
AberDethy, who had married wealthy
sugar refner Of Louisiana HIS help
less condition was communicated q
her; she wrote 70 him 20 expect bsr in
June: and true enough she cane. and
isnoE Oh her way % he- bOne with
the man who cared for her when she
was helpless
The cd gentleman declared this 20
be the happiest moment OF his life and
a. lie was about through with his TO
mantle history the lady returned, and
the reported bade him grOd-5y and God
speed Kan GIOts-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24

the second application and is subject
thereto. In other words If a location
be made on claimed ground and the
first claimant abandOns the proper
" the second claimant viii bold L
without a new location Heretofore
il has been held that when the lawful
claimant Of a lode abandoned the
ground reverted back 10 The govern
ment, and that until il became the pro
perty of the government no second 10
cation upon il could be of any value
whatever. The new decision VIII
hardly stand the test Of a court
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
Paper Railroad Ties

a tan man with sharp features and
a thoughtful air. sal in q small stndy in
New York. and gzzsi gTzvely al q
brown Obj-ct that lay al his feet
-Ilis q paper railroad cross tie he
said.
The sun reporter lifted Il with
some difficulty Ii was Of veTy close
fibre. and 50 highly polished that II II
sembled rosewood Its inventor tap
ped II with lis nail. and said:
1T doesen't SEEM much Ike paper
does it,
II seems more like iron Is Il posi-
be that il is made Of Vapers
oh. YES. almost everything esn II
made OF paper 4 paper bzn csn Ie
rendered 50 solid thai nothing VII IN
dent II but a diamond tool Czrwbesls
are low made Of paper. Is strength
Is astonishing YOu esn suspend -
pounds from . Bank Of England note.
an6 il VIII not part Bath tubs pots.
plates. knives. FORKS. cooking stoves.
printing presses. steam sngines and
chimnEys are mzde of paper nowadays
and there Is absolutely no limit 10 the
uses TO which II may be put
The inventor pTOoaels,d 10 tel the r.
porter that nearly 70lD10010 rzilTOsd
ties are used yezrly. and that he has
started 10 invent a substitute for the
wooden eTOss-tie OF sleeper. His Al
tenliOn was first attracted 70 the mat
Ter bE the OUteTy raised in tbe news
papeTs against the distraction q for
es.k. Continuing be said To The t.
( porter:
There are sfOre Of mills in the
country where paper. straw. p-zirle
grass and other fib-OEs substances are
converted into straw-bOzEd The straw
is reduced 10 pulp and rEn into boards
Thess straw boards are sod al OveT
the country Is substitutes fuT WO1d
Ny invention uliIiz-s strzE bazrlis-
I The cr0sS-tie Is CONSTRUCTED II sheets
Of LAYERS Of IssP-T q stTzE boards laid
one upon another. oemeuted and eOm-
pressed IN mOldS II makes = pe-fect
cTOss-fie- Il Is practically fire and Ma
ter-prOJf. As il Is manufactured under
500 degrees Of bsz-, atmospheric
changes las 10 eEeG1 On Il i can be
made Is cheap 3 wood a The present.
time. and viii last twenty-five years
4 One paper liz viii OutwezT i've Wooden
ones and rEDder better service beczuse
Z II does not rot, and there Is No danger
4 Of Spreading rails The ao6dEnt 10 the
Long Branch train Was due. according
10 uficizl investigation. 10 spreading
rails The woa6sn ties had d-czyed -
that Ilse sldkes thai bed tie rails WeTe
lo0se--
-WlH . paper he take ssike: 1t
seems like iron
1t VII take ; spike as readily -
wood. and hang 10 Il too TIRE ls
pleisty 81 give 10 the paper tIe. 50 thai
the rolling stock CT rz7iTO21 WIll not
suffer They are Il uniform SIZE and
weigh IIztIe muEe than wood
-S0gFese straw board g0<s uP IN
value =
III dOesn I make any dizs-s1ce- Tbe
ae czn be made q any EhEO1s sutsGzDce
capable Of being Fe18c13 70 EaulEs-isrzi-
ne grxss.foT ins-zDcs But b0E czn gT<ss
give out5- II taxes = hundred years %
grow ; trse. wtlle straw grows every
yezr L Tie u0-1hEsS1 tlley bum strzE
IB rzSz quantities every Year - = 10 gSt
ont q The Ezy- The paper ne I1Ust
be zd0qted 5etgze lscg fT0l sAsez
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
no. 20.

necessity. We can't 20 On ebOppiBg
down tres for ever The paper tie
dsz5sns sound Its a pretty good
thing. I guess eb = asked the inventor,
and sEzin he smiled and drummed on
The tie with his frger nz1Is-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
Ingersou on Death.

The following lines are an extract
taken from 4 letter rrceufIv written by
CoaOneI IngersoH to a personal friend
Who hat suffered bereavement in the
death Of hiS mother:
After al there IS something tenderIy
appropriate in the serene death Of the
Old NOtkiHg IS more touching than
the death Of the yOurg. the strong But
when the duties Of life have all been
nO5ly d1ne-Wb9n the sun touches tha
hOFiE0n-when the purple twilight
falls upon the present. the past and
fUturr-wben memory with dim eyes
ezn SCARCELY spell the records Of the
vanished days-then. surrounded BY
kindred and friendS. death comes ike
strain Of music The dzy has been long.
the rOzd wrzTy. and ne gladly stop at
the inn
Life IS shaf0Ey. strange, and wind
ing rUad. On which we travel for aIittIe
WsE-s few short steDs. just from the
cradle With its lullaby Of love to the
I0E and quiet wzySide inn, where all at
last must sleep. and where the only
salHtztiOn s -tioOd-nIgbt-
Nearly forty eight years ago. under
the SLOW in the littIetOER Of Cazenovis,
ny poor neither was burieI- was
ba. two years old / EEmeEnbeT her as
size looked in dezth- The sweet. cold
fzee has kept nv heart warm through
al uar sc yesrs-New York World
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24

An exchange tells N half 4 column
how to WCo wnmzn- II IS the ap-
pezrznes Of articles sreh Is this that
gives psCple the idea that editors know
= Etrle Of ev-rything-and in sons
czSss blamed little.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07

,ens that persons afflicted with disorders
# the throat or stom ,ch can no lonpe,
wallow or take nourshment, and woul,
lie of exhaustion were they not fed urtlf
tally by means of the msophayeni tube
'his latter is vulcanztd rubber tub,
,hich the patient swallows. after lh
lannrr of sword swalIowers, and lhrouyl
he extremity OF which an aid Introduce
nix or b"ulIon. But the patient, beior,
'ring able to make daily use of this nupar
'ius, must serve genuine apprenticeship
''he first introductlnn of Inc end of tn,
nbe into the pharynx is extremely pain
NJ, the second is n little less so, aud it !.
My after large number of trials, mon.
less prolonged. that he patient succeed.
n swallowing 80 or 40 cenllmeers of tn,
nbing wilh' ut a dlsagreeable sensation
The washing out OF the stomach, pr,
"rmed by means of n long flexible tub,
vh'ch the patient partially swallows, an,
vilh which he iniecls into and remove,
rom his s'omhch quantity of tcpid wale.
y rai-ing the tube or letting it hang dow
form siphon. likewise necessilales al
pprenticeship of some days; but IT,,
pa lent succeeds in accustompg his o, gan.
o contact with the tube. and is finally
,ble, after short time, to swallow til,
latter with Indifference at least, il not sat
lsfaclion.
With these sword swallowers it is abso-
lutey the same; for with them, il is only
as consequence Of repeated trials thai
the pharynx becomes sufficiently accus-
toned to it to permit them to finally
swallow objects as large and rigid as
swords, sabers, canes. and even billiard
cues. From In Nature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07

A BABY OF RosEs.-'I have made up
wo very pretty floral pieces" the florist
'ontined, THAT are quite new in con-
'truclon, l think. They were both sent
baby's christening. but by different
parties. One was two feet long. and re
PRESENTED IL miniature baby made of
;reamy Marechal Mel roses, in a cradle
ntirely of pale pink roses, with a border
# ivy leaves and jasmine blossoms. The
,,bv held a sceptrs of heartseasc in its
and and had eyes of viclets and lips of
arnalion leaves. His palms and the soles
t his little bare feet were of palest pink
use leaves. 1t WAS very pretty thing
ndeed, and the family were delighted
With it,"
"What was the other one?' asked the
eportcr.
"Well, thought it was prcttier than
he first, but that's all ina ter of taste.
The design was a little boy in canoe.
.tlhering roses with one hand and violets
With the other, while ahead of him we're
histles, with just tiny channel through
hem. The river was represented by an
'hlong bed of silver star flowers, the
anoe was made of golden asters, anI the
ltle boy of ink and white roses. The
histles were natural ones, and hard time
! had to get them.
II have very odd decorations on hand
nr reception next week. The lady who
ives it Is very aesthetic you know, and
he drawing rooms and hall are to be
decorated with nothing but cat tails and
edges. l am going to make dado of
hem in the back parlor and place them
IN the brackets and manlels. Her
rooms are furnished in sage-green and
,ronze, so the effect from an aesthetic
point of view will be very ine."-New
York MOrni,sg Jou1naL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07
How TO CLEANSE THE WASTE Pipes -

How TO CLEANSE THE WASTE PIPES -
One OF the most frequent and trying
annoyances of house keeping, as MANY can
testify, and which a writer in the Phila.
delphia Ledger freely asserts. is the
obstruction to the free, quick outlet of the
waste water of the wash stand, the bath
tub and the kitchen sink.
This is caused by gradual accumula.
| ton Of small bits OF refuse material, paper
rags, meat, bones, or other offall, which
check and finally entirely stop the overflow
of the waste water, and then the plumber
is called 10 remove the stoppage with his
force pump.
Sometimes this is effective. at others
the offending waste pipe is cut out and a
new one put in its place at considerable
cost.
But the plumber is not always near at
hand or free 10 come at ones call, and the
matter demands immediate attention. A
simple, inexpensive method of clearing
the pipe is as follows: Just before retiring
at night pour into the pipe enough liquid
potash lye of 500 strength to fill the trap
as it is called, or bent portion OF the pipe
just below the ontlet. About pint will
suffice for the washstand, or quart for
bath tub Oh kitchen sink. Be sure that
no water runs into it till next morning.
During the night the lye will convert all
of the otfal in the pipe into soft soap, and
the first current of water in the morning
will remove it entirely, and leave the pipe
as clean as new. The writer had never
had occasion, in over thirty years expert
ence, to make more than two applications
of it in any one case.
A remarkable example of the value of
this process was that of large drain
pipe which carried off the waste of an
extensive country house. near Philadel.
phia, and ran under beautiful lawn in
its front. A gallon of the lye removed all
obstruction in single night, and saved
The necessity of digging up the pipe and
dis6guring the greensward of the lawn, as
the plumber intended, until advised of
this process.
The so.called potash lye sold In small
tin cans in the shops is not recommended
for this purpose; it is quite commonly
misnamed and is called caustic soda,
which makes hard soap. The I've
should be kept in heavy glass bottles or
deml Johns, covered with wicker work,
and plainly labelled; always under lock
when not in actual use. 1t does not act
upon metals, and so does not corrode the
pipes as do strong acids.-,Scientifc Amer
fcdn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07

Is WATER POWER DISAPPEARING IN
NEW There has not been :
time in many years when the water in the
various streams and rivers has been S.,
! low AS this season. Streams which hav,
| never given out before have been so low
that they were practically worthless, and
this emphasizes the fact that the steam
engine is the coming power, lfor the long
Wanted water power of New England is
giving out. Various causes have an
peared to make the water power less. an,
even less thu n it was supposed to be, an
these causes have been working all tn,
time and increasing in practical effect, s,
that now it is giving out almost in ever,
place OF any account with some very few
exceptions where the timber has not We
been cut off back in the sources of suppl,
on the hills or mountains The efft,
upon the goods trade upon this account
already apprecable, and there is a d
maRd for the best kinds of cotton whic
was not expected SO early in the season. 4,
we are to take all the views which ar,
expressed upon this matter and put then
together The curtallmpnt of production
on account of the drouh will work, in tn,
present stale OF the market. a very grea
advantage, and really it will be oul of th,
reach OF buyers 10 make a very larg
break in prices of manufact ctured cottrn>
for the reason that the supply is yer
much cul down at present. In this wa,
it will make brighter fall trade and
better outlook for the winter trade, NOR
especially if we have such a winter as W
have had in Two or three instances, wher,
the waller has not been in its usual quan
Iity until almost spring, instead of earl,
fall, AS usual and it will be another IN
stance of exceptional conditions to proven
the market from breaking down under tn
load of accumulated goods. One thin.
is far beyond question now, and that
that the wat,r power of the eastern stale
is fast fading away, and that it is les.
than it was few years ago, and is grow
ing less each and every year. Letus looI
therefore to cam with clearer eye, ano
|. arm more of it, and how to handle il, S,
hat we Can keep up the busy wheels OF
he mi lion of cotton spindes and thou
sands of sets of wooden machinery. Waite
Iwci in The eastern states il doomed, an,
1t viii not be long until We are q steam
-pinn'ng section Of the country. Cotton
Wool anu Iron.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07

How DIAMONDS ARE CUT--"There
are three processes necessary TO be gone
through with between the rough stone and
the diamond as you see it here" replied
the jeweller. First, a piece Of stone the
required size must be cut off, To do this
we u-e circular saw made of sheet iron
and without teeth. 1t Is worked like a
wondworker's saw, and two men stand al
the treadle. One man holds the stone to
be cut tightly against the edge of the saw,
while the other, using small leather
dipped IN oil. applies diamond dust to the
edge of the saw. The saw is made of
very du5tile metal, and the particles OF
diamond dust becoming firmly set in ii
SOON wear through the hardest stone
Now the piece of diamond passes to the
cutting table, upon which is strapped II
wheel running parallel to the top of the
table. The stone is fastened by cement to
the end OF stick six inches long. The
lapdary takes the stick in his right hand
and holds the stone firmly against the
wheel until one facet is ground down.
Diamond dust and water are constantly
applied TO the wheel. The table and
upper facets of the stone are cut this way,
and the stone is then removed from and
read justed 10 the stick b ,fore the lapidary
cuts the under sides. pallets and remain.
ing facets. The stone IL manipulated the
same in the third or polishing process as
in the cutting process. The wheel, how
ever, is composed mainly of lin, and
rotten stone are used in the polishing
process"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07

,,o,,,.,s,o>,,, c,yopn Sw,,1o1vpRs
WIZ ''' ',bnsio;ar introdrces his tinoer.
~ ha,dla F 1f . o,,nl,n ~. norcil into The
,h.aat n,'nuo nf, ,;dn. ,ha l,,ter oxner;anco q
~, o,,tro,,,o,,, diSartrooah,n sans.tion Anv
n ,nrohinn ob,y bnweyas , sli%ht # nav he of The
o' ahorrnS o,msos s,r7ngIinr min and
r d tt,o o,..xs, ,.1,,,,ts o,,,;t,, yio1onco
nru' ;St tSn tu" stonie thnt nrosonts ;tsalf to
'li.o. '!lo ~ .'n.l' ,',,o ,,,ho ba =
,,rn .hnn ,oa o,-nor;ancod this disa
a.ooLi oo iiIlo tn'n Hon o"Go anl for ,n;a raason
.,,a nro ;,,s,It, s,,rnrisod whom we meet
,r;tl, noJ,1lo S ,vbn sron, to ha nroof .ooins
" 49, anlI I0ur,o ,Iho fnr ovn,,nlo i,troduce int,
49, t','u ".o' ~ - aiI;G ond .,in obioots
ill., I'll, r" t,I nnd o,,,so ,bnso ~ nan
Inv s"o'" W ' 1a,'th ,Lnt ,>n,oors incrodihlo
r. :. w. of his rind ,b,t consti.
10 ~ ~ a,,ord .,rallowors
''ST ~. NV 'i,onS ,,;,',,, w ,ro noarlu a,,yors
~, ;,,E,,;d,al aa,,o. ~,
1rIi Iio sIle hr;it;,nt ons,'n,a A. ono cid.
usI?, ~ nc,S lf ~ 'raront ro,;onol
" a.. li'n .no.o "a n ,ana,>I,, of sahars
",uS ,nordS and uatansns ana ~ the other :.
s"otos ,snu n,';,ad ,'d"' ,;,h borano,s
syoGh vi Suns' ~, p.0'. ,.hoso h'ado "1J hilt
.nAinE :" 1ou a',t $500 s ti,n son,o .hoat of
navc oetm Ecu 1L. oIv hoin,, @ from, - to GO cnni
lhe."' t,l0 .l, o"uI Hn ;ntod,oo, ;,s oxtr;n,
ui ,tels IN ~, ioun' & ,'0 n, ,ho b;It nar'iu
NY in'o o ms NE, iv,h tbp pnt;ro,, nc ,hon
% ANU a,o n p.auo or;mont az in "ws iiowinr % ,ba
,1pe"'o INV =. ,i,n .,on' c,nhsoa'o,tI,,
olau1 aU s'ns Sr;,'s up. Dunf ,n'o ~ ,hnsa
swa,,om'n inu h ousE's u ena - nanetr.,a no
saiile mo.us' n' I o"u nnt w p' Sn f'r ~
10 ltS sutIu' q eecuu" :m noj IurVo ,I SI '",' g.. "
lh'ru Il i'Lsie 'ees sui '"' It 'o''''" "P ~
aonus p nt.i 'ls @ lers'n ,n ,,,o hiu. no sno,,ou0
r[ess,ns, 1ow' on ."o I NUS 5 ne ,han hs
lhe iour o'uueS ~ s".p, anu .no" ne he
laSes !nen ou. ,,,S ,u,SIipy' on1 f,oy oy onu a,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07
THE MOTHER OF MEN.-Some one. who

THE MOTHER OF MEN.-Some one, who
had noticed the influence Of wives in
promoting the good or evil fortunes of
heir husbands, said, "A man must ask
his wifes leave to be rich.' We doubt
net that a similar observation of the
fluonce Of mo- hers upon their sons would
justify the remark. "A man must ask his
n0Ihcr's cave to he great"
Y"nrs ago. a family Of four, IL ilher,
mother, and two sons. dwelt in small
house, situated in the roughes, locality of
he rocky town of Ashford, Conn. The
'amily was very poor
A few acres of stony land. dozen
'herp and one COW. supported them. The
,heep clothed them, and the cow gave
milk, and did the work of a horse in
coughing and narrowing Corn bread,
milk and bean porridge was their fare.
The father being lid aside by i'll
real,h. the burden of supporting the
amily rested on the mother. She did
er work in the house, aud helped the
poys do theirs on the farm. Once, in The
ead of the winter, one of the boys requ r.
II new suit of clothes. There was
reither money nor wool on hand The
mother sheared the half grown fleece
rom the sheep, and in one week the suit
vas on the boy. The shorn sheep was
protected from the cold by garment
made of braided straw.
The family lived four miles from the
meeting house" Yet, every Sunday,
he mother and two sons walked to church
One Of these sons became the pastor Of
lhe church in Franklin, Conn. to whom
ne preached 6l years, Two generations
vent from that church to make the world
better. The other son also became
minister, and then one of the most sue
cessful of college presidents. Hundreds
II Young men were moulded by him.
That heroic Christian womans name
was Deborah Mott. She was the mother
of the Rev Samuel Mott. D. u and of
Eliphalet Mott, ID. D., Ill. d., President
# the Union college.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-07

TELL Your MOTHER 1t is only when
girls are known to conceal their doings
from their mothers that they become
argets for the shafts of scandal. Innocent
faults are always condoned by kind moth.
RS, who know that they were prone to
mistakes when they were young, and a
4irl will never do any hing very culpable
# she is sure to have no secrets from her
mother Many woman now looks back
Upon her past life, and sees if she had
been compelled to tell her mother of all
hat occur ed to her, she wonld have
escaped sin and sorrow. 1t is said that
Young girls talk TOO much about themsel-
YES hut it is far better to do than to tell 100
little, and TO harbnr secrets which may
lead to drporable const quences. 1t is the
little rift in the lu9 that spoils the music;
and it is these little defects of character
which lead 10 some of the greatest evils of
lifn