davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Meridian Mercury print
ing Office was destroyed by fire
some nights since. 1t was in
sured for $2500.00. Hardly any
thing of value was saved, except
the books. The building was
owned by L. A. Ragsdale, and
the material by A. G. Horn &
Co. The paper was established
about sixteen years ago, and we
deeply sympathize with the pro-
prietors in their heavy loss, and
trust they may soon be able to
resume the publication of the
Mercury, which was one of the
best papers in the State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
STORMS ON the SUN.
New York SUM-

D For the last two days the sun
has presented q remarkable
spectacle when seen with o
: powerful telescope. When the
clouds cleared away on Monday
morning, the round, shining disk
appeared crossed through the
centre by Q row ofspots, several
. Of which were Of large size.
u All gave Indications Of violent
, disturbance, especially an elon.
gated group near the eastern
edge. Yesterday this group
had advanced so far upon the
disk that its internal structure
was clearly discermble. II con.
sists ofa great number ofenorm.
ous chasms of varying size and
of the NEST irregular shapes.
These chasms are collected into
two adjoining clusters, and
around them the surface of the
sun is heaped up into the fiery
mountains which the astrOnO-
mers call facules and which are
continually changing in form
and position. In places the sun
looks as if gigantic solid shot
had plungedinto II, leaving great
gaping, ragged holes in the
shining disk. But to have made
some of those holes cannon
shot as large AS the earth would
have been required.
In a day or two, when it will be
further advanced upon the sun,
this huge group of fspots should
be easily eeen, without q tele-
scope ofany kind, in the shape
of q black speck on the sun, as
if the god Of day were wearing
q bit of coat plaster ON his
shining face. In making such
observations, the eye must, Of
course, be protected by q darx
glass. A smoked glass will do,
but ii is much safer to employ
two deeply tinted glasses Of COM
Elementary colors, such as red
and green, or deep blue and
yellow. The glasses should be
perfectly fat and smooth, and If
their coiors are properly match
ed they will show the sun of its
natural hue, but robbed of all
g...st glare, 50 that lta rsYvaas rsAHffsa 4ga Used
with a good opera glass, such q
pair of colored glasses win
serve to reveal many interest
ing things in the Gun that will
surprise the unpractised oh.
server.
Great outbursts in the sun are
generally accompanied by auror-
al displays, and sometimes by
violent magnetic storms. The
memorable auroras of last year,
which crippled the telegraphs
all over the Northern Hemis-
phere, occurred while groups of
spots like those now visible
were passing across the SUMS
disk, and it would not be sur
prising if in a few days We
should have another display of
he SUMS strange electric pow
II over the earth. The whole
'ubject, however, is involved in
MYSTERY, and the laws that gov
IN it remain to be discovered.
The researches of modern as
have shown that out
ide the round globe of the sun,
s we see it, there Is an enorm-
us envelope of matter, greatly
in bulk the visible
un, and intimately connected
nth it. What the constitution
f this great envelope Of the
I'M is, how far it extends earth
ard, how it is affected by out
ursts in the visible globe of
ne sun, and what part it plays
! the SUMS influence upon his
lmily of worlds are questions
, which science is intently
eeking answers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Holly Springs South, of
last week, announces the mar
riages of III. e. Poe and Mrs.
Mary A. Ray, q. I. McElroy and
Miss Julia Philips, d. B. Bran
min and Miss Sarah Massey and
John w. Woody and Miss Lou
ella Ivy, and records the deaths
of little Willie, son of J. F. and
/. F. Ruff, Miss Frazie McMur-
ry, Mrs. Lizzie B. Burton, and
Miss Mary r. McCarroll.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
co-operationI Among Farmers.

u ~ ~
a CO-OperatiOn AmOnq Farmer
d lTharasis faretoo ,;t,,oe 90
r A..n".t;a &c ua',,n; ~" ..v'o y,
L mo..a' 80 n,,.no,, .ho,,.,s.....;s ,s,oa .o is
h v.o nnna.;a S"n !, s .,,, ns.a"o..on' y,
!, o "a, s ''oe Vi vi
9 SUI "T., T.,.,aa.,;.;..:. .
9 l.. .ha ,ans ~; ;vI",'''es 80. " ~ sceuls .
3 pe @ 'no aanp.s'o,i ol elcn iArme
~ s1e % w" !, 'na.,.' ne oa,l uo WIN
. oas D1'ns uoPcnuonU upon M
ne,snuoas. ! s.. Jacn seems 10 sup
Pose .;,', ..le ,ess ae .,s mas .. 20 ao VIII
, n,s ne's"oors 'he oe''er IL is ioi
"'M E rt'oi
het1 w. ooy1hu .uc memory
, ~ az ieas', ~ Delongs 70 tne
pleasane .laul'lon OF some OF
In1 oiu ret'lenpents, wneh log
rolnng pess we're common; me
neayy .lhlper nau peeh Ieiieg,
Ine Iogs choppeu into suitable
lenS.9s, tnen .ne neignpors was
canea togetner 10 Jog up the
new clearing, that is, ron up the
seayy logs INTO immense heaps
ioT burning. ,,sgi1o5
ltwas heaVy ana teaious work
ior two OF three men, put when,
oy uutua, cohsent, nlteeh or
twenty stfohg men, with OK
Teams, iohs cnains ana heavy
skids were coliected' " became
almost Sport 10 see logs Two and
.nree Ieet ia alameter piied up
zen ana ,we've teet hlgh. 1t
was. was so wnen log houses were
Duiit, Darns ana houses with
twelve and si1teen-inch square
timbers ralsed-every man re-
garded 1t as q duty to assist in
such operations. 1t is true,
King Alcohol too often reigned.
But, on many farm, even
then, as on our grandfathers
and mthers, and others whose
great grandsons still own the
farms, the demon drink was I'M
known. Stiil rom the necessi.
ties OF the case, the habits OF
the people leu them to ai1llate
ana associate where association
helped on the work.
There are many ways where
the same spirit would work to
the advantage OF farmers now.
Ii they would form clubs in
every school district to talk
over heinterests of agriculture,
iru't growing, stock raising and
every enterprise; / every far
mer took a-gnnd esrie~strruf
paper, anu "ouIo can attehtioh
20 anyti,lng OF importance ne
,iau reau, inuch wouiu oe uohe
10 ura" tne young peoPle TO-
Sethef' See anu keep theni IN
.eres'eu III III eacn o'ner , anu ia
lneil . ooni'loi WORK. oy o'scus-
s'ons, ESSAYS, e.c' ,
II, snen, sucn heishoornoous
"ou'u uni'e ~ .ne PuIcn"se oL
expensive implements, winch
uu1 icw aie aoie 10 own Vi
snei'se'ves, ~. w as 'atesners, NOW NOW
: eis anu i9apois, seeu uli's, pow
q saws 'iioio "ouiu 10 an i'h'
nonse -; an'oun; ,l;, VI Saving ~ oA
l,,,, pnnu,'";e' WV Mni'e one Saon ., un
s'n1 ~ ,np,on,1n. g. wou,u w m que
tno., ~ ~ -. so'Iia' ,;aa;ti, ,at ;neis, "neio
ono,o :, ., "i's Sa.;n u.si,oS'.ion W no az; az
oonh o 'othar .onana;''u "no tHu."' 80 tha n,o
oaHn oYa, ~ "os1iu'ns w 9; 9ne
p' pII nd9 "i,oeu 1n " ono uis | t
,,,s. !, : i, Dm,' ~ 'oa,se saon ~, |
|, ,.,,, '';as, Ip",u ;s NV WIZ M {
'ai '':o o,'ioue's II every oho uo' q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

That clever gentleman and
prince of merchants, w. H. Ca
rothers, Jr., of Taylor's Depot,
paid his respects to the EAGLE
Office last Thursday. He is a
valued friend and patron, and
we are always glad to see him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Central says q couple of
youths by the name of Oglesby
and Swanson, from Calhoun
county, arrived at that place a
few days since, riding two fine
mules, which they endeavored
to sell. They were arrested
and put in jail on suspicion of
having stolen the mules, bnt
were afterwards released, after
which they succeeded in selling.
and took the train for Arkan
sas. 1t turned out that both
the mules were stolen, Frank
Ross becoming an innocent pur
chaser of one of them, and s
p. Hervey buying the other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Chickasaw Messenger
says the house of Robt. Gordon,
and all bis furniture and the
wearing apparel of himself and
family, was destroyed by fire on
the night of the 18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
GOOD WORDS FOR WOMEN.

J. GOOD WORDS FOR WOMEN.
{. Confucius-Woman Is th
r masterpiece. 49,, 49,, = ~. ~.
Herder-Women is the crow
c of creation. 10y
!, Voltaire---Women teach III
repose, civility and dignity. 10
John Quincy Adams-An tha
l am my mother made me. t1a
LessingANature meant t,
make woman its masterpiece g
Lamartine-There is q woman
at the beginning of all grea
things. s.d3 aue Qoras +.
Whittier-If woman lost N
Eden, such as she alone restores
W ,a9usloIF 10 ,boO " syhHl
II. s. Barret Woman is lasl
at the cross and earliest at the
grave. aasH fc r4.s F9g
Richter-No man can either
live piously or die righteous
without u wife. -
N. p. WILTSHIRE sweetest
thing in life is the, unclouded
welcome of a wife.
Voltaire-All the reasoning
of men are not worth one senG.
ment of woman. 1a fhfFeT
Beecher-Women are q new
race, re-crcated since the world
received Christianity. . h9ia17qI
Leopold Shefer-But one
thing on earth Is better than the
wife-that is the mother. sE ~
Shakespeare--4For where is
any author in the world teaches
snch beauty as woman's eyes I
Michelet--Woman Ia the Snn-
day of man not his repose only,
but his joy, the salt Of his life. 4
Margaret Fuller Ossoli---Wo-
man is born for love, and it is
impossible to turn her from
seeking it. 81
Louis Desnoyers--A woman
may be ugly, ill.shaped, wicked,
ignorant, silly and stupid, but
hardly ever ridiculous. .i.
Lord Lansdale- the whole
world were put into one scale,
and my mother into the other,
the world NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Malherbe-There are only two
beautiful things in the world
women and roses; and only two
sweet things--wOmen and mel
Ons. tafaal as4H N
Bulwer-Lytton--O, woman |!
In ordinary cases SO mere
mortal, how in the great and
rare events of life dost thou
swell into angels
Saville-Women have more
strength in their looks than we
lave in our laws; and more
,ower by their tears than we
ave by our arguments. eof |
Emerson "A beautiful woman
5 practical poet; tanning her
avage mate, planting tender.
ess, hope and elOquence in all
'hOm she approaches.
Anna Cora Mowatt-Misfor.
lne sprinkles ashes on the
cad of the man, but falls like
ew on the head of the woman,
nd brings forth germs of
trength of which she herself I
ad no conscious possession. {
Thackeray-Almost all w0- !
len will give a sympathlzing
ealing to men who are in love. /;
70 they ever so old, they grow !
Dung again in that CONVERSE !
on and renew their own early I
me. Men are not quite so
enerOus. rr t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Oxford EAGLE is a real
newsy paper, and Oxford should
feel proud of it, Sardis News.
Thanks, good friend, for this
crumb of comfort.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

j. A. Grant, formerly of
Waynesboro, has located at Me-
ridian, and engaged in the vege-
table and dairy business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Rev. Richard Juter breaches
at Christians Rest church the
fourth Sunday and the Satur-
day before in each month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The EAGLE wants the voters
of Lafayette county to keep
their eyes "wide open," to watch
the direction that "cat jumps p
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The educational department
of the North Mississippi News
is edited by Prof. j. A. Rain
water, Superintendent of Public
Instruction for Panola county,
and pol shed writer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Mr.. Joe A. Perkins and wife
left Memphis on the 18th for
Point Pleasant, w. Va, their
future home. Mr.. p. was for
several years connected with
the Memphis and Little Rock
Ra lroad. fc W
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

In its Independence items the
Tate County Record announces
the deaths of Walter Russwurm
and Jas. H. Swan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Kosciusko Messenger re.
cords the deaths of Mrs. James
Bell and Edward Davis. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

John T. Rutledge, the com.
poser, died in Memphis,,last Sun,
day was a week ago, in the 2sth
year of his age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Mrs. Ada Foster presented
her husband with twin daurb.
ters few days since.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Sardis News announces
the marriage of r. j. Rhodes
and Miss Bette Wooten.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Edmund Gilstrop, Esq, is
blessed with a fine son at the
early age of eighty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

L. s. Laudermilk, of Walton,
is visiting relatives in Texas. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Water Valley papers an
nounce the marriage of ID. II.
Halliwell to Miss Matte Her.
yey,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Jackson Clarion announce
es the deaths Of Mike Fay and
Barney Fitzpatrick. ,eaoo1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Marion Shaw and family go
from Water Valley to Fort
Smith, Ark, to locate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Chiekasaw Messenger re-
cords the death of Andrew j.
Glenn, of Middleton, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Miss Bette Smith, of Oxford,
was visiting friends In Sardis
last week. g z 20 si9a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Conservative records the
death of Mrs. Sallie Adams,
which occurred recently at Car
rollton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Oscar Woodbridge died n rev
days since in Memphis. L>3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Ex.G E. d. Morgan, of New
York, is dead.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Road overseers must make
their annual report by next
Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Mrs. V. e. Smith, near Martin
Hill, is lying dangerously ILL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Isom & Pope have opened |
saloon at Rocky Ford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Central Star records the
death of Edgar Davis, near
KoseiuskO. lo 900 ID alf.,i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Mrs. Martha Young, of Sar
dis, is dead. adf h. taqs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
Oxford Eagle.

Richard Windhan, is the hap.
py father of q fine boy. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
Senator Lamar's Speech on the
lad, ees Tariff. oi,,sgas.4sa

Senator Lamar's Speech on thu
lsadi bas Tariff. qldaqsal4sa
New York Herald.l sd
He began with the remark
that the discussion Of the Sen
ate bin had shown plainly that
it is impossible to effect q very
considerable reduction of, tax
alton, and at the, same, time
maintain the system of protec-
ton. The public demand for
reduction of taxation had put a
delicate task on sthe paftyin
power. Ii the only question
had been the relation Of taxation
to revenue, its problem would
have been easily solved, but
they chose to copsider with that
the other question Of q bounty
to certain Industries, and here
began their troubles.9 This, he
|rsaidr lwaso probably the only
country in the world whose peo-
pie were severely and superhu-
ously taxed for a series of years
only BECAUSE their rulers were
unable to devise a mode of re-
ductiOn. The republicans In
sisted ION considering not the
relation, of taxation to revenue,
but of taxation tolosrtain manu-
facturers. The question with
them in laying o tay was not
what revenue II would produce,
but how high duty would pro.
tect'the Oredmanufacturers.
ro''RrRoTnortos, NOT o ! REVENUE. IL
He quoted Mr.. Frye who had
said that If there was no debt
to pay, no interest to pay, no
army or navy to support, he
would still vote for q high tariff
for protection That, said Mr..
LAMAR isoithe precise truth.
We have had a tariff for many
years which every one admits is
too high for revenue purposes,
but which has. been enforced
during a long period, not to pay |
the public debt, not to pay the
interest, not to support the
army and navy, not to pay pen
sions, not for the general ex-
penses of the government, not
at all; but only because to
change it would be, in the ap.
prehensi0n of some, to disturb
the industries which it is sup
posed to shelter against foreign
competition. ~ 3silia1 Rs.
NOT A BURDEN, BUT A BLESSING.
The people demand a reduc,
ton of the burden of taxation,
but the republican party as
sures them that il is no burden
at all, but a blessing; it insists
that duties, no matter how high,
do not increase prices, but low.
er them; that high taxes in
crease the rate OF wages, swell
ooe Pronts OF capital, cheaper
PIouuces ana divert capital ana
'aDor rom unremunerative TO
= Ieuiunera'ive elnpioymehts, ana
tnus 'nes naln'a'n thaI mgn
y .aAos insfcise senel natiohs
%sa,'n "nu prospeiity'a 10 re-
hoSo 'le saAss u n"pui9 Illhihlsh
oa,,nts cnr,a rSs,ns So. 'shaf anu lnis az.
= . h;n III i,i"s l'as.y oilhylns
or a. = dnt;as v Viii h;,a .oiossss W 70 ,ow W
m :, = ~ oerto nno w ossiS y iowol
ah;oo, G ' iep'''o''' 'e""'ois
= 70 s2hsi'lst7 p
PROTECTION NOT NECESSARY
|
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Ed. Richardson has been dan
gerously i'll in New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

o1d . ykd 10 illm wss sdr
baa1nd cav .nezefSoopa 1Faa
.Iaau 8sai
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

d93d sed flnIbooV 4 4 .slR
lalaamlaaa laal lsaa haln.naan
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
BLOOMSBURY, Pa. FRIDAY MAY rs. 1888
The Duty of ConstabIes.

AT the recent session of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Lancaster county,
Judge Livingston gave the following in
structions to the constables of the county,
and as the law is precisely the same for
Columbia county, it would be well for the
constablcs here to read them "While the
office of constable is not a lucrative one, it
is one of honor and responsibility. In
some of the better districts of the county
better officers have been elected, but in
others there is room for Improvement.
A constable should be temperate and even
tempered, and see that the laws are faith
fully executed without fear, favor or af-
fection. II the duties are not properly
performed, constables are recreant to and
violate the trust reposed in them. 1t is
the duty of constables to see that the polls
ale kept open so that citizens NAV exer-
else their right of voting. As to the viola.
ton OF the liquor law they may come
before the court by remonstrance of citi-
zcns OF the district by information, by the
knowledge of the constable himself, or by
complaint of citizen made before ius-
tice. The rule is rather to shield and aid
the liquor sellers than to assist the officers
to bring any violaters to justice. The
constables must look after violators of the
liquor law single handed. The consta.
bles during the last year, with one or two
exceptions, under their solemn oaths.
made their return to this court that there
were no violations of the liquor law in
their respective districts. Constables who
fail in their duty in returning those
who violate the liquor law are liable
to fine and Imprisonment and to be pros.
ecuted for perjury. 1t is the duty of the
constable to visit all places where vinous,
malt or spirituous liquors are sold, and the
constables will remember that the law re-
qulres them to enter such places as con
stables, and that law must be obeyed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
Deeds accorded,

The following deeds have been recorded
since those last published:
Lawson II. Albertson to Jesse Dyer, Ben
ton.
Commissioners of Columbia county to
David Lowenberg, et al. Beaver
Decatur G. Schooner ct. al, executor, to
Silas Conner, Orange.
Silas Conner to George Hickman, Orange.
Susanna c. Hayman to Silas Conner.
Orange
Alfred Creveling and wife to j. II. Creve.
ling Sugarloaf.
D. Ii. Creveling to Susan A. Creveling,
Sugarloaf
}. H. Creveling to Susan A. Creveling
Scott.
o. B. Millard, ct al, to Emma Constan-
tine, Centralia.
Joseph II. Dawes and wife to John w.
Fortner, Centralia.
Mary McBrearty, ct. al, to Patrick Nc
Brcarty, Centralia.
Patrick McBrearty and wife to James
Barry, Centrala
). l.. Bowman and wife to John L.
Shannon, Berwick.
Richard Thompson to Joshua f. Opdyke
Berwick.
t. l.. F. Coley and wife to Scott Colley
Benton.
Joshua b. Davis and wife to Michac
Beishline, Sugarloaf.
II. II. John and wife to Jno. Bruner
Greenwood.
Jesse Shannon to Edward j. Stetler
Scott.
IL, IL, Brown and wife, ct al, to Georg,
Conner, Centre.
Anna Coffman to Mary D0ntler, Blooms
burg
George Conner and wife to Henry X
Remley, Centre.
Isaiah Hover and wife to Emma G. Billig
Locust
Andrew Miller and wife to Abraham
Shoup, Jr., Roaringcreek
Walter Scott and wife to Catawissa r
K. Company, Catawlssa.
Aaron Mann to Jonas Mann, Blooms
burg.
Julia Flynn, ct. al, to Kate +. Brennan
Centralia
Owen Flynn, and wife to Kate +. Brer
nan, Centralia.
Benton Yeagcr and wife to Keziah Wi
E liams, Locust.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

A MorHERs INFLUENCE. There is a
great deal of lonely truth in the following
1t is hard for some mothers to realize the
influence they exert over their little ones.
They are constantly surrounded by critical
imitators, who copy her morals and man.
ners. As the mother is, so are the sons
and daughters. If family of children is
blessed with an intelligent mother who is
dainty and refined in her manners, and
docs not consider it necessary to be one
person in the drawing room and an entire
ly different person in her everyday life,
but who is true mother, always tender,
charming woman you will invariably see
her habits of speech and perfect manners
repeated in her children. Great, rough
men, and noisy, busy boys will always
tone their voices, and step quietly, and try
to be more mannerly when she stops to
give them kind word or pleasant smile.
The mother of to-day rules the world to-
morrow.