davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
A LAReE HoIEL SOLO
other Important Sales Of farms and
Residences Recorded.

other Important sales Of rarms and
Residences Recorded.
EAsToN, Md. Aug. 1S.-The Hotel
Avon property was sold yesterday al
mort gagees sale and bought by the mort
gagees-John c. Earle. J. Frank Turner,
w. M. Dawson, j. NJ II. Bateman.
Thomas Hughlett, J. +. NJ. Chamberlain.
w. T. Hubbard, r. b. Dixon, L. II. Roe.
w II. Adkins, John Mason, W. 4. II.
Ice. Theophilus Tunis, John S. Griffith.
NJ. b. Nichols and Joseph H. White.
The price paid was $i7. 500. the amount
OF the mortgage debt and prior liens
The purchasers are the principal stock
holders The ground on which the hotel
is built cost $40, 900 and the building It.
self about $25, 600
Thomas b. Baker has sold his farm
near Easton. TO William H. Brown, Of ST.
Michael's, 1l6 acres, for 50, 800 Peck''
Point farm, ON the Third Haven river
14i acres, was sold at mortgagee's sale e
j. r. Johnson, of Baltimore. for s., O00
Thirty years ago a locust post was sci
in the ground for q chestnut rail fenc,
on the farm of the late William Caulk
now owned by his daughter, Mrs. II. X
George, in Broad Creek Neck. The pos
took root, and sprout grew out from
the side of the post below where the
fence-cap went on. IL has become
large tree From the center Of thu
locust a cedar tree is growing, probably
having sprouted from a seed dropped by
a bird.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
General wheeler Mt HONG.

At his home in Alabama General
Wheeler loves to hoe in his garden.
Mrs. Wheeler says he viii be working
away with his hoe, striking about eighty
clips to the minute and destroying a
weed with every stroke. when some idea
will come into his mind concerning pub
lie affairs. He drops the hoe. runs at the
top of his speed into the house, picks up
n pen, dashes off dozen words or so at
IN incredible rate and then rushes back
to his hoe. Perhaps this process will be
repeated a half dozen times an hour.
That is the way this peculiar little man,
who was one of the bravest and most
brilliant cavalry officers Of the confed-
eracy, prepares his speeches.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

ELEGANT LETTER wRITINe.
A Distinct Social Function OF the Sue
cessful society Woman.

A Distinct Social Function OF the Sue
cessful society Woman.
The ability TO write really elegant let
ter is graceful accomplishment well
worth the acquisition Of the educated
woman and Harper's Bazaar remarks con
ceriibg it; "Associety is carried on at pres
cut, notes and letters must be frequently
exchanged Of invitation to various
occasions, notes accepting or declining in.
vitations, notes Of congratulation, OF con-
dolence, of inquiry, Of regret, of ceremony.
In fact, the writing Of letters forms dis
tinct social function, and occupies no small
portion Of n woman's morning. il she goes
about at all or keeps pace with the engage
ments Of her set.
ITO write a good business letter, straight
forward. courteous direct, comprehensive
and winning, requires not only a special
talent, bnt a special training The num-
Der Of persons whose business letters are
models Of brevity, clearness and politeness
is always limited, perhaps for the reason
that almost everybody is sure that the
thing is perfectly simple, and remains in
this conviction untA be attempts it for
himself In business letter the greatest
conciseness. in connection with the most
unfailing nrbanity, is a sine qua non.
In letter Of friendship, on the other
sand, there is opportunity for graceful diff
iusiveness and the air of charming per
silage which BELTS the conversation Of
persons 10 a drawing room. A bit Of com
pliment. litsle fun, little exaggeration
are not amiss in the friends letter to her
friend.
The dress Of letter Is a matter Of i'm
portance One should have on hand a sup
ply Of note paper Of different sizes, with en-
velopes TO match, avoiding all eccentrici-
ties Of shape and tint. Plain white paper
Of good quality is always satisfactory to
the requirements Of good FORM a fad Of
the hour has permitted women to write an
illegible scrawl, but the sooner this goes
out the better"
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
coop M:i9;2''447--
EELTH
<S ~ 90
IN THE slcKRooM.
Unconsidered Trines That Are of I'm
Portancc to the Patient.

Unconsidered Trines That Are of I'm
portancc TO the Patient.
SIS there anything I can do for youin is
the question almost invariably addressed
10 an invalid, and II the latter were 10
speak from the palace Of truth the reply
would often be- There is not much that
you can debut mnch that you may leave
undone First. do come in less noisily;
shut the door after you sit or stand in
front where | can see you without strain
ing the muscles Of my neck, and above all
do not shake the bed. Pain ~ bad enough.
but worries are far worse"
Not one in hundred knows how 70 be.
have in sickroom, so as TO leave the pa
tient TO worse for the visit. This may
sound q very sweeping assertion, but it is
borne out by experience and may be ap-
piled - professed nurses as we'll as TO I'M
professional friends But suppose some
one calls-one Of those (of whom many are
happily existent) whose presence is wei
come as the flowers in May" who comes IN
with a smile. speaks softly, listens with
sympathetic ear to all the tale Of woe and
is able 10 suggest many little things to
make one more comfortable.
Nothing is so irritating as 10 see from
your bed crooked blinds, dirty cups or
glasses, OF tables Uttered with unnecessary
triaes One Of the FIRST duties in sick.
room Is to move all knickknacks out Of the
way, never leaving thing in the room,
when done with, especially any evidence
of food or drink Flowers may be in the
room by day, hut should be removed at
night, aud should always have the lower
leaves stripped of the stalks before put
ting them IN the vase. II is these leaves
left in the water which make it so dis
agreeable, especially in the case Of mignon
etto. asters and wallhowers. Hyacinths,
dalfodils and all flowers with juicy stalks
soon make the water unbearably nasty.
After the patient has been washed, had
breakfast and been generally tidied, the
door of the room should be fastened wide
open to air IL. This can be done even in
winter IL there is fire. A few drops OF
eucalyptus oil, Sanitas or toilet vinegar
poured into n saucer and left to cyaporate
are very refreshing.
Then there are many small things that
are great comforts. Green blinds for in
stance tonly those who have tried them
know the rest that they are to weary eyes,.
a loose shawl In bed to tuck into odd cor.
ners, and in case OF serious illness the Goals
in the scuttle each wrapped in piece OF
paper to save the noise Of tongs or scoop
| IL would seem supcrfluous to add that the
nurse or attendant should wear quiet shoes
and dress that does not rustic. were itno:
that even trained nurses have been known
70 sin in this matter.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
The care of LIttIe chlIdren,s rars.

The greatest care is necessary in wash
ing the ears Of little children. They should
be washed outside, but on the inside only
so far as the finger, wrapped in a soft
towel, will go. The practice Of forcing a
hairpn or any other hard instrument into
the ear passage is fraught with danger Of
injuring the membrane, causing perma-
nent deafness. Earache is maiady Of
CHILDHOOD and causes most distressing
pain Tho simplest remedy forit is to take
little cotton. dipped in warm sweet OIL
and put IL IN the ear passage.
danger that may arise from doing so
simple thing as this is. according TO the
New York Tribune that minute particles
OF the cotton may be left in the ear. To
prevent this. some physicians advise max
ing little wi,d Of the cotton and wrap
ping it IN the finest and thinnest linen
cambria that can be found. and dipping
this ia warm sweet oil. In case of intense
pain. few drops Of hot laudanum OF
camphor may be used with the oil.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
THE NICKEL is KING.
ATLANTIC CITY IS THE GREAT FIVE
CENT RESORT.

Unoountcd Thousands Go There for Rest
bathing and Iefrcsiament, and They
Find tho Niclsol Is the Coin Most in
Demand--The Peoples Paradise.
Especial Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1S.-This is the
greatest summer resort in the United
States. No other attracts one-Aalf 20
many visitors 1t is city of pleasure
whose magnitude astonishes all behold
ers. Atlantic City stretches three miles
or more up and down the shore, and OK
tends back from the sea about half
mile. Within this area are 700 hotels
and cottages licensed to entertain
guests. Seven hundred is large num-
Der Of hotels for one town when You
come to think of IT, Besides there are
thousands Of cottages owned by people
who come here for the summer months
and invite their friends to sojourn with
them.
In this way Atlantic City, which ordi-
narily contains about 10000 population.
swells up TO a regular population Of
about 100000 during the month of Au-
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Two Of the liveliest rows we have
had, says n Washington correspondent,
occurred in committee rooms. In one
Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee, was 50 angry
at General Raum. the commissioner Of
pensions. that he picked up an1nlS bottle
and was about to hurl it at the Of
tenders head when others interfered.
In rhe other disturbance Mr.. Stump, of
Maryland. denounced Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton, Of the treasury, as any
thing but gentleman, and Mr. Nettle-
ton offered to see Mr.. Stump later. No
blood was shed in either case.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

The following test for watered milk Is
simplicity itself: a well polished knitting
needle is dipped into a deep vessel Of milk
and Immediately withdrawn in an upright
position. II the sample is pure some o.
the huid will hang to the needle. but II
water has been added to the milk, even in
small proportions, the fluid will not adhere
to the needle
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
Large sea Bass.

Court Cricr William Heal returned
from the fishing banks last night with
nineteen large sea bass. He presented
several of the fish TO Stansbury Murray.
The average weight Of each fish was
about FIVE pounds
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
The Ground Broken.

Ground was broken for the new Ep.
worth church. at Tenth and Lombard
streets, last night. The first shovelful
Of dirt was lifted by John White. Jr.
he having paid 500 IS for the privilege.
Mrs Isaac Jewell lifted the second spade
full.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Sunshine friends are but the green flies
of society aad betake themselves elsewhere
with their eauze, their sparkle and their
musical hrTzing at the first approach of
the shadow 81 adversely.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Oh! stranger give us just one call.
There flows n fountain for MS ALL
There flows q fountain fall and free
To all who use Grand 4 nien Tea.
80 King Street
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

The Equitable Lite did S2oo.oo0oo more
business last year. in Delaware. than any
other life insurance company. Agents wanted.
Building
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

MADAM WIIBEIis CELEBRATED CARD
wi reader fOi NJ. seventh street. below
Poplar Gate entranee price 2, cents.
NroTfcF.-TAN-PA yERs TAKE NOTICE
~ CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
The undersigned. rec ,iycrs of taxes for the
city Of Wilmington, v ili be az 10. 10 East
sixth street, between NJ trket anu hing streeets'
during the months of Jilly and August, hnl,
between the hours OF 5 nd ~ In the morning,
and from 20 In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF receiving taxes. On All taxes paid
during July there viii be a reduction OF o
cents on every dollar. ans all taxes paid on or
after the first day OF Au gust shall be payable
without reduction. Us Rfti rcsaid, and all taxes
unpaid on the first day OF September shall be
Increased by the addition OF per ccntum on
'N' ''''''uN' IT'D TspNrrND MITCHELL. Ja..
Heceivcr Northern ia urich Including all
"of'n u a'N'" '''s'T EUGENE sAYREs.
Receiver Southern district, including all
south OF sixth streee' $500.
NOTICE no COUNTY TAN PAYERS
~ Receiver Of Taxes, John T. Dickey, will
sit at the following places during the months
OF August and september, AZ dates az stated.
for the collection Of county poor road and dog
August IL Ghrisiiana.
August IL Marshu lltnn.
August 20 Milfofd Cross Roads.
August "a Milminktun.
August 23-'foyH Hotel.
August "a Newport
August 70 Wilmington.
August 20 Practical Farmer.
August 81 Shnrplcy's School House.
August a0-W Wilmington
August 3l-3l--New Cattle.
September 1-Townsend.
! September 2-Newport.
! September Delaware City.
/ September -Blnckbird.
/ September G-Wilmingtou.
I September 1-StnntOn.
September 81 Practical Former
| September ISL. Georges.
] September l0-,New Castle.
| september l2-Odeeea
| September 10 Middlctown.
| September Wilmington.
| September l1-NCWark.
/ September 6-Christiann.
| September IL Shnrplcys School House.
! September 10 New Castle.
] September al-IOWnsend
September Wilmington.
September - Toys Hotel.
| September 70 Wilmington.
September "a Hockossn.
| September 10 Blackhird.
September Or Wilmington.
september Is CooChs Bridge.
| September ~ Wilmington.
| September 30 kirkWUod.
/
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
DRYING HER HAIR.

side a maiden, running his fingers
through her hair, throwing it loose to
the winds 90 that it may dry enough
to be seen in the dining room. Happy
youth WALTER WEILMAN.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
IAMEs MnInnnNEY

NOTICE.. ANNIE r. CLARK.
- the tenant of the house situated nt No
~ East Fourth street, la the Fourth ward OF
the city OF Wilmington. county of New Castle
and state Of Delaware. ia compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly IN such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that ! shall apply Ia writ
INK Go the Court of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware, IN and for New Castle county. on MON
DAY. the 18th day Of September. A. d.. 1892
for said house as an INN or tavern. for the sale
therein az Intoxicating liquors IN less uuanii-
ties than one quart, 90 be drunk on the prem
iseh, ana the Following respectable citizens OF
said ward. 40 least twelve of whom are sub
stantial froehuldcrs of said ward. recommend
Tho .nIl nnnllrnIlnn VIZ.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Leave Chestnt street and South threat
wharves, week-di ys. Express, 3 10. 9VJ a nj.
$50 II NJ. sunday 3, Express, 3 W Q 0a.nd iOul
a NJ Aceommoe alton. 90 a NJ, 40. p NJ
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.


IfhhhN wanna hhilrOut.
Leave Plilalcl pllia. Market street whar,i.
Express, s 90 A M 2 80 4 90 and o COP NJ, we.,t
days. Accummof alton. 90 aud $40 a Nj
and 20 L NJ. ; mdays. Express, . CO. y l5.
y 20 A NJ Accom- mediation. $40 A NJ, 400 + NJ,
Philadelphia 4 Reading n. II.
Leave Chestnt street and South ,treet
. Or, 400 Z NJ. Ac sommodation. sOOA Il. n o.
bJO II NJ. sunday :, Express, W, oO0and iOm
a Nj. Aceommoe alton. \ ~ a NJ, 4pt PM
,THE MANSION
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
The Largest Hotel Open all tn. year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
A uDURN BoUaS
no S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
Mrs. II. B. IFeDs, proprletre.a.
EvERs HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTI Q and GEORGIA AVE
JOHN "A. EvERs, Proprietor.
HOTEL HECK IFR.
- II. Heckler ~ taken the Hotel Norman
nucs and lifted II .up in irst-class sivie Omen
May =, and know "a as Hotel Heckler
. III. HECkLER.
HOTEL I'M eERrAL,
on the Bea' a; MARYLAND AVE, capacjtv
30; homo CO. nfortH with hotel conveniencea.
apponunenp and table first-clasa; az 20 81 Der
DAY eluteH ,rer week. G W. kENDkiCk.
HOTEL READING,
IL Corr er MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUE s. The Leading Downtown Hotel.
kiec ric sells and Lights. Newly and richly
turn lshO throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senp or y orvice Carriages and Buses TO and
iron al trains. Opon All the year.
CHARLES n sAssE, Proprietor.
EFDs' COTTAGE,
40. 4 ARKANSAS AVENUE. below Al
u ntic,oppositc Reading depot. Open MAY ~.
irs'-alefa aeeomm9qaIRiR,99si s,ntl,l+rns9s
MADISON HOUSE.
No. aus PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan.
1 New house. Rates 81 10 81 per week. Board
ng by day OF week.
SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
TUE ELDREDGE,
L No. rs SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, s.
/ 20 Sl2 per week; SiN Ia $500 per day. Every
| facility for guests. House enlarged. having
Mrs Ell. ELDREDGE. Proprietor.
THE INGLEsIDE,
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE.
MRS N. REED. Proprietress.
T'HE SHIRLEY,
KENTUCKY AVENUE, near the ocean.
/ Entirely new house, newly furnished; electric
Il bells. Telephone No. 2f.
Same management as last year.
'THE WESTMINSTER,
4 KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
II City, M Open an the year; entirely new
Ouildingi all modern improvements.
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

ATLANTIC CITY. n. D..
The Largest Hotel Open all tn year.
CIIARLES McGI.Anr
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
BANKING AND FINANcIAL.

GOE0n WANTED ON FIRST MORT
NZDUU gage. az per cent. Address b.
- EVENING JOURNAL
q EQ0O WANTED on FIRST MORT
srelUOU gage al per cent. Address j. 4
X. EVENING Journal office.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Leave Philalcl pllia, Market street wharf.
Express. s 90 A M 80, 90 and 3 90 u Al ,ye-.f
days. Accummof alton. 3 90 and 500 A n 80
and 20 = M. s ndays, Express. 500 n ft
o45 A NJ. Accom- mediation. % A NJ, 400 + 81
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
McCLUNC g. CO.,
BROKERS,
9o2 Market Street.

All Stocks and Bonds listed on the
New York Stock Exchange bought and
sold on commission.
Grain and Provisions,
Margin Accounts solicited
Private Wires TO New York Exchanges
and connections with Chicago Board Of
Trade.
Daily market letter sent to customers
on application,
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
A UnURN HOUSE,.

no S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
the day or week. -
MRS r. h. IFeps, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
SURPLUS,

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits OF
money for one or more calender months at
the rate Of per cent. per nnnum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

INNEIts HOIIIt
Corner ATLANTI and GEORGIA AVE-
JOHN "A. EvERs, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until p. n.,
and ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from 20 !
p. ma.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

NOTICE.. JAMES MJLROONEY THE
owner and occupant Of the house
situated at No. South Franklin street. in
the Tenth ward In the city VI VIII
mngton. county Of New Castle and State
Of Delaware. In compliance with the require
ments OF the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply in writing TO tho
Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jan Delivery of the State OF Delaware. in and
Tor New Castle county, on Monday. tho 18th
day Of September. 1872. being the next term OF
said court, for a license Tor said house as an inn
Or tavern. for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart to 10
drunk on the promises. and the following
respectable citizens of said ward. az least
twelve OF whom are substantial ireeholders Of
teigt ~ "Aa'- -+'
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

III OIiL tiEAh I4Elk.
II II. Heckler , A. taken the Hotel Norman
die. corner OF AZ intic and PENNSYLVANIA ave
MUGS and lifted ~ .up in irst-class style. Open
May = ana kno" "a as Hotel Heckler.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

GEORGE w. BUSH. President.
G. WESLEY WELDIN. Vice President.
r. II. TAYLOR. Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH n. MArHER. Auditor.
May lst. 1872
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
CAPE MAY POINT. n. ].

NVRIGHT's VILLA,
w CAPE MAY POINT n. J.
First-class accommodations. reasonable rates.
AMMON WRIGHT Prop
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

MADAM WILBERs CELEBRATE CARD
Poplar Gate entranSe. price ~ cents
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

A Ii THE CHILDREN OF WILMINGTON
~ are invited to come TO the merry-go-
round at Eighth ana King on Thursday and
Friday and geta free ride up 60 D. M. i'.. .f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09
A VALUABLE OPINION.

The late A. T. Stewart was harassed
by a certain treasury decision which
vastly increased his payments of duties.
His lawyer, says the New York Press,
called one day about another matter.
Stewart spoke in an exasperated way
about the treasury decision.
Let me see the decision, said the
lowyer. After reading 1t through he
said:
This law speaks OF 'aIl-silk' garments.
Why don't you have thread OF worsted
run into these goods when they are
made abroad7
viii that come within the new law3
asked the great merchant.
Certainly.
How much do you want for that
opiniont asked Stewart few months
later.
Fifty thousand dollars, said the law.
yer. And he got it. He was modest,
too, but dollar went further in those
days than it does now.
Stewart years after told his legal
adviser that the casual suggestion made
that day had been worth over one
million five hundred thousand dollars
to the merchant.
So the fifty thousand-dolars fee was
not high.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09
HER FRIEND,

Twas in the Boston fast express little nader
She occupied the seat alone, beside her lay hel
hat.
She clutched her dolly to her breast in childish
mother play,
As if she feared some dreadful gaint would snatch
it right away.
Are you alone, my little girl?'' l asked as
stopped down.
My mamma told me bod was here she said
with hall irown.
''She ttssed me my dolly, and | dess l don't
know you
But, dear answered smiling, tell me where
you're going to-
She twisted in her seat, and then she tossed her
tangled hair.
I'm doin on to Boston, an my pop1l meet me
there
but, dear 1 questioned gently, "if the choo
choo cars should stop,
And you should walk. and walk, and walk, and
then not to tnd your pop,
what would you do:' The little maiden shook
her head and frowned
My mamma says when pop is gone, that bod is
somewhere round
The train rolled into Boston town. l waited there
awhile
And watched my little blue eyes, with her half
expectant smile.
"Dess waitn for my pop, " she said, with dolly
fast asleep"
And then a man came rushing in, knew him by
his leap,
He snatched his little daughter up with frantic
ieveriSh glee:
And then, with fathers instinct quick his eye
turned on me.
Well, Bess," he asked, '.who is your friend? -
With quaint, expressive nod
The maid replaid: II deSs know | fink It mus
be DOd.'' -BroOkiyn Life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-09
TO MAKE TEA.

The tea question seems to have
many phases. Articles are written for
and agains' its baneful qualities, and
women who preside at S o'cloCks are
as tenacious Of the superiority of the
particular SUIT they offer as they are of
the virtues of their family physicians.
OoIong, Formosa, Orange Pekoe and
the rest of them all have their Jealous
advocates. One of the best of teas is
undoubtedly a choice and mild English
breakfast. This tea has many grades,
the best being as delicate and delicious
as the poorest is rank and undesirable.
When it comes TO the matter of
brewing, theories again clash. How
much to each cup and to the pot, how
long to stand, to stir or not to stir
these are some Of the rocks upon which
the Ignorant 60 10 pieces. {. ?.
Huntington, who is considered con-
noisseur in tea, and who frequently
offers cup to business friend in his
office, believes il the stirring in clause.
He ladies cut the precious leaves, a
teaspoonful TO the cup and one to the
pot, pours on very little water, stirs
it well, pours on a little more water,
lets it stand for a little less than a
minute, then pours eff this first decoc-
ton, which he asserts is not acceptable
to the educated tea palate.
After this he fills the measure with
water, of course, freshly boiled, and in
three minutes off5f. cup of amber
liquid, fragrant, smooth and delicious,
to his favoted guests.
Real tea lovers take it unsugared
and uncreamed; ; few, indeed, nova
DAYS are such vandalS as to take the
latter trimming" though many still
incline to the sweetening part. As
somewhat romantic man puts it:
part of the poetry of tea drinking is
the fascinating moment when the Dret-
ty woman, clad in her dainty tea gown,
pauses, cup in one hand, and tongs
daintily poised over it with the other,
and, looking up into your face with a
most engaging expression, murmurs
softly, 'One or two Jumps - Phil
adelphia Rcc0ER.