Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
,v GOOD MANNERS.
-, On Making Happier iefso'

,,,nIpe Happier Persons
csy con. ..,,on You May Meet
tho fashion to assume a
Ithas difference. OSv toward strangers.
rropg lna Nv does not feel 1t, and not
yen 4 one u strangers is this mani
nly '0 s"t toward those who are asso-
Ated' uus .a,her in business. and the
dstsd w ~, one meets every day. 1t is
pnss vnO ,aary for two people to iall
po neces'a atber's neck every time that
pp0n eacn J IN order to be civil, but in
hsy n H., life that we live here why
he shor' -. u receiye all the good that
pdgvs I Strangers upon settling in a
sc can - feel this stony and hard ex-
,..', p''I and when the oheory- f. led,
hrlor' Christian h man or woman is met
rsly o nat blessing, and how one
,.aa, to remember the meeting .i ana I, tne
bTe -. " ,aok. 1t is like a perfect June
kindly wv, ,Sa bursting out of the sun
a ass, d DAYS Of cloud and storm torn. +,
'ller ua 'man who was assistant in a
a wool sOhool. one day said to the prin-
ass 'V ho was man, that the manners
epas w, hovs in the school were not such
:, they 'bs ' should be. The man, who was was
s~' aark naturally, turned a good
very u',A and lost his temper. Then
DEAL a' us, ont into TRADE against man
% Jul He said that he did not believe
nsr' :, such thing Gall of the time
. aa, backer) and finally brought
e. !V, aot down on the platform with a
OILS WV ~ saving: "Some of the great
lsas .r me- that ever lived had the most
s 'u.hsd manners" That seems to be
p' a0ar reason, or no reason at ALL why
r. .hould not cultivate pleasing and
s'.slr manners toward each other.
W. siIl hat the books on etiquette should
~ wv swallowed whole-for more than
n them has unreasonable and
WV mr idsas-but there is a manner that
w. ,ss.nectfal, kind and right, and it is
s,,o If the kind, true heart every
sme. It's name is politeness.
i Young girl was going from hel
,0me in Connecticut to school In
Massachusetts,, a distance CT one hun
asdmiles and was obliged to go alone.
e.. waited weary time in Boston and
s,,lv took her train on the Old Colony
mad every face being a strange one
No, few miles travel she noticed
,hst an old gentleman was regarding
ber, and his very kindly look treasured
Asr After awhile he came to her and
sked her if she was travelling alone,
and upon being told that she was he
a, in the seat in front of her and
slsed very kindly and pleasantly, and
sefore she left the car he gave her his
card and attended her to the door Of
,bs car and carried her sachel. Upor
looking at the card she found that the
Cd gentleman was Presiding Elder
Ea, and his Peace be with YOU" as
he left her, was benediction that car
never be forgotten.
Twas a very exacting waitress who
when sent to wait upon a guest at
hotel, hestated and said that she did mo-
like to wait upon him because she haC
never been introduced. That seemed
quite hr-fetched, but it is as consisten
Is the stony manners OF the would-be
lofty minded people whom we meet
AyOung woman went to reside in ;
cg where she was total stranger
a1 in taking morning walk Away
meta man who bowed and said, Coco
morning" The first morning she con
duded he had mistaken her for some
acquaintance, but as he continued t
greet her each morning in the same
respectful manner, she knew that i
nust be his practice to so salute tn,
people whom he met. Upon attending
qneoi the churches there she discov
pred that it was the minister of the
thurch, highly educated man, wht
pad travelled much abroad, and wa
Eminent in his profession. -Sprtngfelt
NsJ Union.