davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
RnIGnrEn ouTLooK.

An Omobn, Neb.. dispatch says;
There Is little change in the railroad sit
nation so far as the Union Pacific and the
other trunscontinental lines are concern
81. The prospect for raising rates on
Nov. 10 is becoming more gloomy as the
time set for the raising of the tariff
draws near. General Manager Dickin-
son said this morning that a conservative
course would be pursued by the Union
Pacific in meeting rates and rlisins
them. "'lhe system being IN the hands
OF receivers" said Mr.. Dickinson 1T
will permit us TO meet rates, that had
we been IN the association, II would
have taken days to put into effect What
the outcome Of this whole aHair Will
be II is hard 10 tell
Speaking Of business, Mr.. Dickinson
said that the whole system would SHOW
a healthy Increase over september, al
though q decided difference compared
with October Of 1892. The decrease in
small grains and the shutting down of
the silver mines. Mr.. Dickinson thought.
was largely accountable for the falling
of In business of the system. -,
There is rumor that the Union
Pacific will not pay salaries for sever
al mOnthsi' was suggested.
THAT is scnselcss rfnor, respond
ed Mr.. Dickinson. for not IN twenty
years has the road been in so excellent
n condition TO pay salaries as now
The order Of the court provides for the
payment Of operating expenses aud
salaries are included in that depart.
ment. The rlinor is like hundreds OF
others You hear about town, absolutely
without foundation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
BRAzILs TROUBLES.


BY Associated Press.
London. NOV. "a dispatch from Mon.
tcyideo contains the following adyiccs
from Rio de Janeiro under date OF No
yember 3.
'Ihe insurgents have placed three guns
on the island Of MOcanGue
'Skirmisies with the government troops
occur daily. The government forts con.
tinue 70 fire on Fort NillegagnVn The
casualties ARE smai on both sides.
Foreign legations have received a cir
cular from Admiral Mello the insurgcnt
leader, asking thht they recognize his
rights as a belligcrent BY doing 90.
he says, the danger 10 he aud property
10 the city will be decreased. Foreign
Representatives coddcr tho application ~
premature There IL strong under
current Of feeling here IN favor Of Tho
Insurgents II Is thought their succcsa
would mean the abolition mlliiarsm and
a general reform In the methods Of gov
crnment Foreign warships maintain a
position Of neutrality, and reiuse 10 give
protection 30 vessels landing cnrgoeH Of
war material"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
FIRST AND LAST.
''ans Farmer Drinks Whisky and
Dies From the Effects.


As'oeatcd Press.
4acothe, Ohio, Nov. S.-Silyer
nom the effects of three drinks of
SHer was a farm hand and was
u. ea with several hunting men
ng corn on the Wilson farm.
~ morning Michael and Thomas
~ who live in the neighborhood.
h, uons the road with a jug of
4. ! ana stopped at The field where
m z have drink "orA una invited
\ INV, huskers except Siler ncceptej
tia s' l,, and then all insisted fhat
II erti uphk. Silver AZ fra refused
Il Il ~, NY withstand the persun sions
p ad;nlds and finally Welded nuJ
ieso5 an they urged him TO fake
Iir1c go. sn third drdught. and mover
'ax N ~ whisky before. he did moi
4 49,. surhgth, lnd drank f,nninuslr
er',s,1s ume he fell over ami Ell
lrl noon. 'i'l on shock of
4 iod VA VA. N ! etupor when they auit
trn. liz lnken 70 the home Of one
Mon An ,,smalned in an unconscious
t,stenlav mat afternoon and night.
Il iaiher's morning he was taken 10
sfiah Wa Holle still in II. stupor 4
~ dat yo,, seitt Tor aud the discovery
r. oqe,. .,ygung Sllor was snffnrj,,y',
4 'si1aise,ii 'g a. Of the lungs and brnin
r iei ~. IN an uneonscous co,,di, ~.
etefuay afternoon. ''V'i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
FARMERS CONGRESS.



Following Is the programme for the
thirteenth annual session OF the Farmers
,,,t,,,.,, -, 4. 49,,
snn,s ' III, sp,s',sS' " w w" ~ ~ na'
sohie temple, savannah. Sa', December
L., 1893:
prayer-Rcv q II stronr. savannah
Ga.
Welcome IN Gcorpin-uou. w l.
Northern. Governor Of GEORGIA.
RESPONSE Hin w Smith prcs,.
dent. Mcpherson, Kan.
Welcome hy Georuin State Agrirultn.
dent
Response DanY Needhnm. nresi.
dent n. b. a,rici,.tnrol society.
Welcome 10 Standardization. i. i.
McDonough. Savannah. Ga.
Rcsponse-- Adiournmrnt.
Afternoon srssion-..9.OO n. m. CAN Of
states.
Appolutnnet OF committees.
Introduction of resolutions, petitions.
memorials, otc.
Addres-"Intcrstate Dependence Of
Business Relations" Col. Dan1 Need.
ham, Boston, Mass.
Address "Agrlcnltural; South and
West Gen. IL. l.. Berkett, palo Alto.
Miss.
Discussion and adjournment.
Evening session - Address - ''Farf
Life from a City Standpoint" DNtta NJ.
Daniels, Utica. n Y.
Audrcss-''Our National Wealth" Hon.
j. NJ Stahl Quincy Cali. Quincy. m.
Morning scSsion-Deccmhcr ~. To
q. m. Introduction of resolutions, pc.
utlons, memorials. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
IMMIGRANT QUESTION.

The Western Passenger association adj
iourned without any action on the immi-
grant commission question. The immi-
grant committee reported its fruitless
attempts to hold conference with the
Union Pacific receivers, 1t was freely
acknowledged there was no chance Of
avoiding Il Decentralization, unless the
Union Pacific joined the proposed pool.
and that hope is nearly cxtinguished by
the practical certainty that the Union
Pacific has already signed an immigrant
commission contract. The Immigrant
committee was continued in Office until
It could make final report In the pres
emf condition Of railroad finances the pros
pcrt Is sending cold clills up and down
thc SHINES Of Western passenger officials:
Not one of them sees good chance OF
ince tbe earnings from 20 to 80 per cent
matter of millions to the Western
lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. s.--There was
another riot today Mt the Holy Rosary
Catholic church. which ended In the ar
rest Of seventeen Poles, many of whom
have been severely handled by the police.
The trouble originated Ia an order is
suel BIZ Pastor Baribaaz. against whom
fhn.ats had been made. tlat no one should
he admitted to the church without tick
cts which be himself ISSUED. Two po-
ljremen guarded The ticket takers. The
first man turned down kicked, but was
hustled off. Then came two woinn. They
refused 10 bulge. A crowd had mean
while collected on the opposite side. which
then rushed in. and a tight began In earn
esf The ticket takers and police were
reinforced by the worshippers from within
aud they might have got away with the
mon. but the women were too much for
them. They handicapped the officers -.
reeially. who finally got angry and salel
IN With their clubs. The Poles did not
mind these. They closed in and tired
wrestling. Over and over In mud and
dirt rolled police and Poles, aud the
iatFer might have clnquert,i but for
Endorsements from the station. Then
saventeen Of the rioters were marched
Ia tbe station house. They were covered
win blood and dirt, the women having
JARED as badly as The men in ilie hsht'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
pERsoNAL AID GENERAL

j. l.. Pennington, live stock agent Of
the Santa Fe, went North yesterday.
w. A. Doherty, city ticket agent Of
the Santa l'e, went Wcst yesterday.
Bryun Snyder. division freight agent
of the Santa Fc, at Dallas, Is in the city.
]. !. Mullane, commercial agent Of the
Santa Fe. went TO Weuthcrford yestcr-
day.
q. NJ. Payne, travelling freight agent
for the Cotton Belt, is in from trip
Sonth.
John Ncsbitt, general live stock agent
Of the Chicago and Alton, Las returned
from a trip TO San Antonio.
John Harris, general live stock agent
Of the Wabash, has returned from n trip
West.
s. G.. Warner, general passenger agent
of the Cotton Belt, with headquarters at
Tyler. is in the city.
C. Il. Lewis, claim agent Of the Cotton
Belt. with headquarters ut Tyler, IL
spending few days IN the city.
A. ]. Whitehead, travelling passenger
agent Of the Cleveland Cincinnati, Chi
Dallas. Is In the city.
Capt. Lee Hall ex-ranger aud Indian
fighter travelling freight agent for tie
Southern Pacific. left for the Oklahoma
country yesterday over the Santa Fe
c. b. Sloot, assistant general 1aesen-
ger aud ticket agent for the Rock Island.
returned yesterday from Chicago, where
he has been for the past seven days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

Master Mechanic McElyaney posted
The following this morning, says the
Denison Herald:
"On and after The date of th;s MOTTO,
time and half will he nlloweJ ~, y Snrs
days for actual hours worked oniv
Wipers and others who are naid fine
ana q half will hr allowed n dav On
Sunday, and allowed to quit worl, st
?; m. as heretofore" az
saopmen have been working nine hours
on Sunday and drawing time for if,cen
Tune ana a halo hut in compliance with
w move ten hours viii have to be
p1r IN To- get credit for fifteen.
The wincrs and The oibcrs M. -,,ai,.
ing The benefit Of the extra pay viii
eeere,itc4, receive ten hours credit ON
sunday for nine hours labor. va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

It is rumorcd that an amalgamation
of the Southwestern Traffic association
and the Trans-Missouri Freight associa-
tion is contemplated, the plan having
been agitated at length and meeting with
much favor. The usefulness Of the
former association, through continued dis.
agreements, has been greatly impaired,
although ii is recognized as one Of the
strongest organizations of its kind in
the country. The ST. Louis lines have re-
fused to hold meeting, aud this has
caused the Texas roads aud others TO
take rigid measures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

John p. Hughes, the weil-known rail-
road CONTRACTOR returned yesterday from
Crowley, La where he has been on
business pertaining to railroad work in
that state. In July last Mr.. Hughes
contracted 10 grade a twenty-five mile
stretch Of road. known a. the Midland
branch OF the Louisiana Western; and
he now Ina the work nearly finished.
Wq,ile in Is,nieirna be also contracted
TO extend the line 1--WE miles.
TO Gazette reporter Mr.. Hughes
stated Mat Carey a. Wilson. chief engip-
epr Of fir Mi -curi, Kansas and Texas
railway company. was in the neld wlla
full corps af surveyors running 2 prlin-
irerr line fr.ai Stn hlri'fs ~ ~, =
;9ah, L distance Of hiy Mte4' e-i''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
JoBENGULA's WORK.

By Associated Press
Lond,u. Nov. 0.-Commissionef Sir
Henry Loch cablel from capetown as
follows: Two Engishmen, who were
ut Buluwaya at the outbreak Of bic fight
ing, were fund safe wh.n that place was
occupied by Administrator James u i'
reported that King IsObenstla has or
deffd two uiuiabelh warriors 10 remain az
Buluwaya and Protect them. A CORES
fsoudead of Renters telegraph company
at Capetown teiegraphs fhat y = re-.
ported That after a sliirinis1, Ia which
che chartered companies and native al
lics. under Chief lNha1nn. lost four men
killed and eight wounded. khama. With
seventeen hundred followers. ieft tiie
BdtiHh on fhc priexi that he WIZ
s s.p.. r la.a g Bl for ssr e .a .sr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
SPECIAL EXCLUSION RATrs

City Ticket Agent zurn of the Texas
and Pacific received the follwing cir.
cular yesterday:
To Al Ticket Agents:
The grand lodge of A. Il. and A. NJ
of Texas viii hold its fifty-eiglhtn an.
nual meeting at Houston, Tex, eommenc.
ing December 3. The grand chapter win
meet ON November IS, in advance of the
grand lodge meeting.
On account Of these meetings rate
war OF one lowest fare via route Of The
ticket is hereby authorized. Tickets
VIII he sold on November ~ and Decem-
Der J, only, except TINT III Paso will sell
ON November 20 and December . only.
All tickets to be limited to a continuous
passage in both directions, final limit De
cember Is. Use iron-tiad witness and
signature form. Non-coupon agents viii
hc quoted rates and sent tickets upon
application.
GASrON MESLIER, G. +. & II. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

By Associated Press.
Durango. COL Nov. 9-word was re.
oelved hero tonight indicating that there
has been trouble between tho Nayajos and
settlers Al Beaver aud Disappointment,
west Of Montesuma valley
a special nom Cortol says that there Il
great excitement there and the report h
circulated that four Navalos have boon
Killed IN battle with tho settlers. Tho
truth OF this cannot DO substantlnted al
prescut
Deputy Sheriff Todd left Cortoz with a
large posse to-day for the scene of
reported trouble 10 persuade tho Nnynioa
70 return 10 their reservation. Troops have
river and the Indians have been growing
bolder ever since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

Whlle The Gnzetto deeply npproclatoa
tho llDersliiy Of ~ advertisers, II has
become necessary 10 call attention 10
the rule that hereafter all those WHO do.
glro 10 use page viii be required Ia
h- nd IN ihelr copy Mt least ono day Ia
ndvanec Of the date It Is 10 appear. Cony
for hnlf-page advertisements must be
IN thc counting room by - o'clock, noon
No advertising copy will be taken lafer
than y. IN. preceding the date Il u 10
b. published
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sept -, 1875.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

Livestock is moving rapidly in every
direction Just now, and the railroads
are enjoying good business in this line.
Tie Rock Island and Denver agents say
that thousands Of head of cattle are be-
ing shipped over their respective roads
10 The line grange country In the North
west. The movement Is rapid. and the
railroads are gratited at their livestock
business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
,sa II !. FL e. PAso ACCOUNT.


= 6. S Tex, Nov. "a special
F.''l'sn INV, : NJ. says that the
aas .oa a'on house at Las Palomae
|-slsls, 'o os Of Defining. was c1 lD1,ils
ses H. "ooa by the rebellious To-
ss 10 the New, news came by special
nl reliable ran consul and 4 CON
~ q uiore ~, Us attaching party con
e,isa r mi 500, SD p pV,ginen, and
= is IN good supply o og Sol OF am ~,
lind. nslsek Of provisions o ,isS , ne-
~ o1e pi,g. only blooished ,s ~
y M gsia, who was sbat f,ro Mas
3 s.,ai feyolns;a continuation of s6n
Within Of last spring AZ AZ
IN out frnD q few few days troops q viii
|,.as'.;e Tie rtSei'.H laln.qlhua. bnt In the
s VIII get TO the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
BROKERS DO THE BUSINESS.

A Chicago dispatch says Roads east
from Chicago wi.h now that they had
adopted the same plan as that followed
by their western connections in making
one-wny rates from Chicago as wei as
round-trip mites for the fair period
Their failure to do so has placed the
business here in the hands Of the br0k-
ers. The roads are not selling enough
tickets over their own counters to pay
office expenses. while the trains out
of Chicago are pretty well filled with
passon~nrs. Those travelling are doing
so on the return portions Of r0und-trlp
tickets sold at reduced rates The brok-
ers are well supplied with this kind Of
Transportation and until the tickets ex-
.pire by limitation the roads will not be
allie 10 do much business on their own
account. 10 reduce rates now would
only ncgravaie the evil All the roads
car Do Is 10 wait for Nov. 10 TO arrive.
after which these tickets will be useless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
THE RAILROADS.
A Small Cur Announced BY the
Santa Fe,
Special Excursion Rates to Houston.
Bright Outlook for the Union
Paeifio-Hnilrond Matters
Generally.

The Santa Fe artounees another small
cut from It's regular tariffs, effective No.
vember TO- The rate on glucose. syrup
sugar end molasses, straight or mixed
car iotS, from Fort Worth to all stations
on the Gulf Colorado and Santa I1e in
.leNas, except west Of Brownwool, IS
len (lO) cents per 100 pounds.
For points west of Brownwood add
regular diffenntinls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

quent victory fhe deser,icn Of their al
lies would doubtless have resulted in
serious consequences II Is now known
tnat the inaiehcles In an attempt Qppn
Major tsoodadanls' column burned one
span of oxen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
GREAT RATE WAR.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov 0.-The South
western Traffic Association today again
failed to select chairman. MANY mem.
pers SAY II one is not chosen tomorrow
NheY VIII 20 home. In that cnse none
Mlu ever he chosen, and the greatest rate
ably follow. W" ''V'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
n s ~ lsEsrArp,,,r

s'Aaeats " y Race is receiving daily
= q Wy u "a, ~ lhe markets affori
~ NJ deiiessi game. meafs. orsfers
.rosks nv s. o. the season ! IN ~ :
ssais n famous on IN II ,c Nv
n, ,lrl;s',. w. culinary line p I,...
II alir,o,.' 'io TIE civ win ~ I.
M, 2 ~ 5...se 70 wish eIiia. p.i !,
:, ~ aad ', XIV or lunch Of ss,. - ~ I
: M A,d a. e Sl,aseaI''st mead Ia tba A, ni,,,
~ lfsserS s,i NET place. 10. 3i3 My faiy
a Tair. .p,..,..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

Afdn Chicago Limited Leave
! So An. Union Depot, No. l..
4 no. 2 luiun Depot, $40 p IN
IeMR n, Union Depot, No. 30
NO 4, Union Depot. 200 a m
c.ommpitiiUu
4 SIS a..4ih street. No. 81.
/ 40, 81, 4th street. $500 III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

W llson has large experiei &c in the con-
s,.ttne'ion q railroads 10 Louisiana ana
liner ,hle states, which Is conclusive evidence
'r.,t, ne me % be built between the two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

Hereafter uniform price Of 10 cents
a Iae will be charged for Obituaries
aud resolutions Of respect printed Ia Ihs
Gazette. Seven words to the line,
The cash must accompany rrdpfs for
all such notices. =
GAZETTE COMPANY.
March !. 1874
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
rAEn 4 TaIr AHouND TIn wonLp.

A representation Of the hagpiDe was
found Ia tho ruins Of rarEis. The IN.
sirnmcnt was in use 2ilD years before
Tic Christian era, and IL origin is un.
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
WesIDou


Ilru NOrthb0unl. Leave.
tigAn.. NO. daily. ..lO:4O q. IN.
tlsPm.. mo. daily. ..1U:10 p. m.
SouthbOund.
/ 90 . n..-.No, ! dally....-. TAO y IN
|ts im.....NO. 3 dully.... 6:45 a III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
CHANGES FOR THE CITY DI-
RFCTORY.

MaerS Morrison q Fourmy. having
Worth city directory Tor 1915. reauesf
aii recent or contemplated changes h
resijs.nce or business locations 10 81
sent IN at onre. Address =. o. box Isl.
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

fnai.cstiou, ard stomnnh dtsorderh. taks
BROTFN'S IRON Btfflslts.
An scalerS iecp Il. 81 per bottle Genuine hAt
. ~ and crossed rsd lines on wrapper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

TAKE 4 rniF AnorND rHE ,,ontD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

rAKn A Tnn' AnoiINp tine "olI-p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
., COLORADO AND sANTA rr
TRANsCoNTTNENTAL.

iuAfkana' Sherman and Paris.
Norlhbound. Leave
---..No. 80 daily ...... s:45 IN
Az southhound.
'Np n.". NO, "a daily
U ID Lusk, Ticket Agent,
n Div 49,. Union Depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

..,...No. "A slail...-.. Gro D m
....-...No. 42....... $50 u N
y , m........No. l..--..
p m....... No. $780,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

" Tila womb.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06

moon and broke through the crust.
leaving an opening on the edge Of
which the molten internal mass rose by
pressure of the falling body and solidi-
fed as a wall. The fluid mass then fell
back again, forming the level surface
of the interior. These meteorites must,
howevr. hay been Of enormous size,
and If we cannot make an unqualified
denial of the existence of such immense
bodies, we have at least good reason to
conclude that the moon could not have
encountered any such number of them
as would be necessary to account for
the thousands of craterS on her surface
Besides these supposed true and pseudo
craters in the moon, there Is a third
phenomenon known as the rift or rills-
veritable wrinkles on the moons face.
They appear to be cracks such as we
see in clay or mud under the influence
of the SUMS rays, after a long spell of
hot, dry weather. Days and nights on
the moon are of fourteen days dura-
ton, and the great variations of temper
allure to which the surface of the moon
is consequently subjected may possibly
account for the rills, of which there are
several hundreds. and which have been
regarded as the most puzzling objects
on our attendant planet"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-06
The Oil of Peace.

The Christian Union: The absence Of
small courtesies in the family life de-
stroys the beauty and harmony so es-
sental to it's perfection. The lack of
attention when one member attempts
to speak, and the habit of all speaking
together, are responsible for that con-
fusion of talk which takes the place Of
the graceful conversation that is SO de-
sirable in art, and one that lends so
much to the pleasure Of family life
and pleasure is an important factor in
it's perfection. The pole fOrmalities of
excuse me" 'thank you," Il beg your
PARDON" the habit of attention; the
avoiding Of subjects Of conversation
which arouse heated argument, are the
constant offerings to hosts of people In
whom we have but slight interest, and
who reciprocate in kind and degree; we
never think of emitting these fOrmalit-
les, and use them as the current coin In
polite society. Yet where should So
ciety be so polite as within the walls Of
home? and where does it minister SO
much to the happiness of the individual
DIS LII li1G C1IClt IlldI LIS WOllus
Much of the awkwardness, brusque-
ness, lack of power of expression that
handicap many people in their inter
course with the world can be traced to
the lack Of polite intercourse in the
home; the timid one growing more tim
i'd, and losing the self-confdence which
is necessary to dignity; the aggressive
one being unsurpassed he becomes a
tyrant at home and a nuisance abroad.
Politeness does not mean Formally;
it means graceful kindness. Said lady
recently, whose manner is full Of
charm: my children are my best crit
les. When I hear the remark, appa-
rently rude but intended as facetious,
Mamma has on her company manners
know l have offended good taste"
The charm Of that household lies in
the perfect manners which reduce fric-
ton to the minimum and bring social
training to the point of perfect natur-
alness. You never think of manners
when in that home.