davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
wIiriansbargh Kiaemsa Capture the Hoas-s.

wIiiansburgh Kinemea Cs pturo the Hoaors
The annual team shoot under the auspices
OF the Zettler Rife Club took place at the clubs
range, 279 Bowery. on washinGton's birthday.
Both the individual and team honors were
won by the Williamsburgh Schuetzen Gesell-
schaft F. c. Ross headed tho list with 24S
points. made on the first entry. Tho Empires
OF this city won second prize. and the third
teams OF the New York Schuetzen Corps and
Grssnville Ride Club Of Is5sssy City, o., Gbspt l.
ners of the shoot to q match for $50 Q SIDE
which wac accepted.
The conditions OF the shoot were: Teams Of
they wish. but no mem Der to shoot in more
than one team ten shots each man. on-hand.
on the Zeitler 25-ring target; any 22-calibrs
option optic distance. IS feet: possible number OF
points, $50 The scores:
wiIn.mseurgh sehusiHsn os.snsehAftoc " Hor.
its w sS s 49,! 4 st'a s.a King
B, Lakn, PAS J. Grimm. 24i: ". ROssneAum. 24I.
Ne. YORK schu.,rsn Corgs Team No, Ia thinner
ss s9 / IN %.ita.f e.i. reyai .soI -,O' . A
Grsenyils Ride Club Team No &c. Boak: ass: Y.
P PGI,a, q? as " TOTAL iSa s'' S0.s 2'' o. '"
New YORK CITY sehu.lsen cOrpsIR Bnssss ga; O.
yshlsim, 2S'; y Wi,'s 3S+; j. fAetlAmm' 2SSi Z O.
New York se6aetz.n Corps Team No. 1-J.eee
s SioseS as5' oSrtss.na 2ss. rotal iIss Gov y
EIeslslOr Rins club. r. Hansen ZEN 2tS; y csan. ban.
" j. Hsnnssssy. sss Total !, ist
AlblE Rlns clnb-Gus NowaIL; 2ss; Charles sehslI-
q Bsssr. 2s3. TOTAL ISL
Italian Ride A,soei,iiOH-r ssl'.al $50 "a os5s9-
Cub Team .s 20 ~ yG,t.. .os "a,
sehsslins. :ld Total, las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

dies. His novel "Bahnv.ertsf Thiel," h the
story OF railway employees life. and his
other volume. called : The Apostles" consists
Of miscellaneous studies.
The fortnight OF Hauptmann's STAY In this
country has been spent almost entirely In
asmall Connecticut town. lie has seen little
OF American actora He complains that the
methods Of German actors are too conven-
tlonal, an opinion not shared by persons Who
although the artliciality Of their perform ances
in the classic plays IL m after little disputed.
he finds the highest school Of acting TO be the
method OF Duse and other realistic actore
His present work IL a series OF dramas based
on events in the Reformation. and he has
promised to continue natusallstio IN them.
How the method that produced 80 literal
work as Bsfore Sunrise" will succeed when
applied to the Reform alton remains TO be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

rs NNNNHE A-s
fhsshy q. me the water
Gray A. the hue Of lead.
ne hshsr's little dsurhtss
wssrsth black upon her hssat
me boushs that wave above her
Are gray With winter fesS
And all the hearts that love her
me bridge Of death have erc.ssA
fhe.r no ehudrsn's volessi
Silent the hsher's maid,
No risdsoms soul rsioicss
whers bold boys used - vs1s
In summer. IN the sunlieht
when day. vsrs sweet vita sena
The beach was smooth and white.
Not strsvn with wrecks along.
An see the winter roses
H.dg.d round with sreensss ness
Each curling leaf snoloses
A fragrant balm for loss;
And though there Il no breaking
OF arayness overhead.
Thsy teach Of an swskinr
fife ths, IL not dead
See how they glow and culver.
See how they nod and bend.
willis all the worlds s-shivsr
Thsy SPARKS Of ruby ssndi
LIKE frelieht IN the window.
Hssrt-shsped and red ss name
They speak Of loves sweet pardon
From out their NOISY frame
An. gray and winter weather.
Ivish your days were done
NJ heart and hopes tessthsr
would epsu to the suni
o roses, winter roses.
feel your lesson dsspt
No gray day ever closes
But leaves us joy to keep
MAuRicr rnAncfs HaAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
HIs FAra d LSAasa

mound on the Ii. A Hsizs iarn, Just south Of
this city, has been known A. the hiding place
unusually numsrQaS and created havoc In the
hsnnsrisS The losses became 20 Fset thss
bRSI I 10 Il: a a .sd I'd q the
pests- a large 91Anuty OF dynamite WAS
IS.S h and ,O tS ssATs: S e:
the stun Il noS buried In The mound The
the farm. aud A. the fAIns doss not know
Just whsIs the dynamite lies ne q IA pickle
the mound for fear he may strike the stun and
send himself TO kinEdom come The owner OF
found, as be realizes that the fact Of IG bslAg
buried on the farm Il going q hurt the sAls -
the farm or forever reader several Asges " A.
eeat lass LNlaslSllI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

FSo-. ~ Hisneapcis yssyrol
when Tommy Giihooley came home from his ssheoi \
Turned all OF US bys to the wall ~ .
We niver was In IL At all .
he blarneyed the ladies, an murthsr and Hadeai
He'd punish whole lashins OF rum,
An he was the viliin what led to the kilin'
At Gertis Films sNnHrras de
with TutttfruttL YucStan.
Pepstn and wintsrRresn.
Forbidden Fruit and gums 70 suit
In wrappers red and Ersen
They fed them all until their Jaws
An such shpree We mad. yer see.
At Gertiss gum srourruy.
For Tommy 0iihooley. a. drunk feel, he
snapped gum with Pat Flnnerty's wolfe.
An for yeIlin' an cussng bia.phsmin' and fussin.
Pat raised up his nst sir. and made . big bhsthss
On Tommy a. big ~ yer thumb, $40
which made Tommy silly. he choked VIII >nlly.
An wAllered his mouthful gum
With TutttfruttL Yucatan. Ae-
An Tommy Glib cooley sat down on shtesl he
Hiccupped and sputtered ana cried
An tho bein the villin what led to the kfflin'
Twas him quit his breAthin' an died
wid veepin' an wAin. the b'ys all wint shtAhnp
Towards home By the road they he'd come.
An that 10 the shtory. rest Tommy In glory.
or Gsrtie Finn . srawruY da gsn-
with Tutti frutti. Yucatau,
Pspsn ana winterRrssn.
Forbidden Fruit and gums 70 suit
All kinds ys liver seen.
They fed them all until this Pal
Hit TommY's Jaw In play
An rommy's gum caused death 70 eone
A. Gertie's gum sssaarras- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Hrom Biadkaeood's hogosfn<L
Over here In England I'm helpin with the hay.
AT wisht was in Ireland ths livsionE day.
weary sue English hay. an sorrow take the wheat
OAi seyrHs.<s4 as 1As brss ely tL
Thsfs dsep.dumb river DOWN BY bsyont the heavy
trees:
Thi: iyin' air is moidhsrsd with the oummin' = the
~i.hi ia near the csdd.sh burn 60 ruanin through
the heat,
Pasi onyas,la ~siA "A. Yvs say
The people that's in England 10 richer nor the Jsvs
Tier not the smallest young gossoon but thrsysls In
I'd give the Pipe between my lips 70 see barefoot
child.
Ave- Corryussia an Ne ios so.<h windi
Here's hands so full o. money. an hearts - fun
By %. luck level I'd ssin go Light for ali did 70
GOD "a oO'ls~ dAa" saidI the girl sAs thought
ys1 Co. rya.s,a a. a. loo .s,aA wsndi
Dye mind me now. the song at night II mortal hard
The girls are hsavyson' here the boys III 70 plaza
when onc'st I'm out this workin' hive Ills III Be baek
again.
yd,fAi 1Srrymsss IN ne ssr rais
The wsp smoke from one ouid roof before IN Eng
Nsh Iswnl
For .hsash with Andy Tsslaa here ia give silver
But euri o hair xollys head Jon isok the IKE IN
vain.
ss.a Csrr-ssia a. a. .a~. an ras.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
ny Athletie Girl.

Thrss time. week. With dumb bells big.
she tolls and knows no ease,
And. clad In some ungrsosful rio.
she oIngs to the trspsss.
Upon the horizontal bar
fenduium.iiks she swingS
And. like some lady circus star.
Spins round upon the rinsa
Zach day she puts the boxinr Gisvss
Upon her dainty banda
And. caring not for those she leyss
she counters aud she landa
oh. would to heaven she would ry
A much more peaceful art,
And go back TO the days eonshy
when she took up Delsarts
For now have to use great care
And know what I'm about
To kiss her don't even darsi
The girl might knock me out fsn uAssoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
S.us ar,L. Wh..Ins..

Zimmerman states that he will go into class
B II the rest Of the speedy riders do.
The mApufaeturers arc arranging 10 have
teams of men In both class A and b.
The Associated Cycling Clubs OF New jersey
will hold century run on June 30.
The Tourist Cycle Club OF Paterson have
postpon ed their banquet 10 Feb. "a. 1t will be
held at the Hotel EArtholdL
The capital OF the new professional orgAni-
kation In England IL said 10 be $500. 900
Charley Price. the proiqssi3nal racer intends
idea OF giving Harry Wheeler some close races
this year. but to do SO he will have to improve
wonderfully over his last seasons work.
Arrangements are being made 10 take Q
party OF American Whselmen abroad about
July 10 for tour through Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
salt AE.IAst ,Ls Oassr. Of ,Gs n. a. c.

George Dsans OF BrGmhAn. DsanS Co. has
begun . suit against the OfiesFs Of the de-
funet Manhattan Athletic Club 10 recover
S40s due on : pFomissoFy note made By the
the President ARd Eugene +. Hoyt the
Treasurer.
The suit while for . small amount causes .
great deal OF interest In club circles. as upOn
It's Issue depends the institution Of similar
suits. and the outcome will 10 . Measure settle
the ~ ueh mooted question as 10 whether the
ofieers Of . club are individually responsible
for the dsbts OF the club The trial Of the suit
8 \. EhTlieh IN toe City CearL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
AIssnHE OF th. sOa'I Orange Field CIaS.
The South Orange Field Club are consider
ing the following recommendations offered By
the new Board OF Directors;

the new Board OF Directors;
That the date for the the fiscal made
Feb instead Of April J. and the dues for the period
irem APni J. 1854 IS 20 isS / issS be n.as 81 q
and that hereafter dues shall be ~ per an.
mum. payable Ia equal amounts on feh aud
JAY Of each year; tnAt tue age AZ shieh the junior
membsTs bscoms senior msmhsTs be raised from ala
junior member Of becoming a senior member a.
tesa on tue payment OF the regular dueA Aiss that
the restriction Of twelve for The AdmissI0n Of
iunior msmeers be CHANGED 70 Isu JsArA
The recommendations will come up At .
special meeting TO be held on March .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

To THE EprroR OF TIE suH-Sir; The
In furnishing a team to play an exhibition
game or games for the benefit OF the boo!
Harlem League on March 18 In place OF the
team that has Withdrawn. Acceptance may be
addressed to b. J. bcHAEFER. Secretary.
NEW YORK. Feb 20. "a Beekman street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18

absence Mrs. Stoel will conduct the no.
tel business. Mr.. Taft will remain
south.
Duncan McGillivtay, of Winfred, was
in the city today. He says bis wife viii
return from Sioux City Saturday with
Miss Maggie McGillivray, who has been
sick there since the death OF her brother,
Mayor McGillivray.
Sioux Falls Journal, Is: What will
probably be bill No | before the legisla-
ture which meets this wintsr is an in
strument now in the hands OF Repre-
sentative-elect Wheeler. 1t provides for
the appointment OF q board before whom
embalmers must qualify, and prospects
are the bill will create quite a deal OF
fun before the bin will pass. The object
is to force u~ndertakers to show
they are competent to embalm.
1t is understood physicians will
buck the bill and present a
substitute providing that qualified ply
siciaEs alone shall treat the dead in a
manner that will preserve the clay as
nature made il. the bill was inspired
by reason Of the fact That SON under
taker in the state embaImed u body and
it fell to pieces inside OF twenty-four
hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
THE CITY.
LOCAL ~BREvKTHEn.

.@ sH.- a1 1870 m@ " .@.
Father Flynn was q Sioux Falls Wis
itor to-day.
Rev. w. III. Jordan returned to Sioux
Falls ut noon.
Weather report: Fair and warm
Wednesday.
Chas. B. Kennedy. was a passenger
for the east at noon.
w. W. Hills, OF Ramona, has gone to
Maine TO recruit health.
Oil Inspector Stafford was a passen-
ger for SIOUX Falls from the north.
G. j. Weiss and Adolph Harms OF
Wentworth drove oner to the city this
afternoon.
Conductor Haskell OF the Elkhorn
Valley railroad, formerly q Madison boy.
10 in the city.
Fred johnson took leave OF Madison
for a six weeks, s~oiourn In Minnesota,
and Waupon, Wis, his old home.
@. =. Matheny returned on the even
ing passenger and will assume the posi-
ton OF head cook at the Lake Park.
VIM. Whitmore and Sheriff Fox, both
Of whom have been confined to the home
BY illness for ! week OF more appeared
onthe streets today.
Frank Malloy started on q tour OF
Missouri, Nebraska and Arkansas points
to day expecting to round up at Fort
Smith. He will BE- gone about two
weeks.
w. .. Bell Of Centerville, 8. d., who
conducted the Grand View al the Chau-
fauqua grounds last summer, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. @. w. Wood the
pi st few days, returning home to-day.
Geo. Winter was o passenger for the
south and west to-day, expecting to
make o tour Or the Arkansas, Cripple
Greek Ind Pacific coast countries before
he returns. lie expects to BE- absent d
couple Of months.
The ladies' of the Lutheran church
win give = doughnut social tomorrow
evening al Thompsonis building. The
young ladies I'll also have an auction.
The Nordraak will give some OF their
songs. Everybody invited.
Landlord Htoel and VIM. Taft, paint
o., departed today FOR Fort Smith, Ark,
and probably Cripple Greek, looking up
new locations. Mr.. Steel will return In
ten days o. two weeks and during bis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
G Wesenberg 10 III j Munro, NV
ID %, lO7, h...................$1 ,4O0
Maurice DAILY TO Dan Cotter, NV
ID 35, 107, Oh. .............. 1900
Macy q Scoggin to j A Trow, Q u
NV II and 8 " sw Y and sw u
Sc SO u and NV VI se u Is,
LOG, I
F. A Wohlhueter to Sarah Garrett,
81 sw u SEQ 2 and n u NV IA
sec II and % N sec 3, all in loS,
$500
Aug Krieg TO Wilhelm Jaeger, 800
90 rods in N u ne N u. LOG, So 800
A Il Fuller TO ! @ Qvenvold, lots
IL and is, blk 2, town props ID
add 500
A q Fuller 60 Laura A Fuller, Q 8
acres of . side sw SO u 8, log,
% and ne IA me- ne sw "A 5,
LOG, 81. 800. 1900
A q Fuller TO Annie A Fuller, Sc
ne "a sw "a and ne N pc
sw 4 5, log, 50 and Z acres adj
joining Fuller Bros. add. l
Helen G Allen 20 LillieJ Willard,
Sc %, 108, 81 ............... 2,400
Pernille Cuisine to Carrie III
johnson, ne n Sc u is, LOG, u 80
Emma s Anderson to Albert j
Anderson, . " ne n q, los, "a 30
q III Jacobs to Mary e Clough,
lots 9, 10, II, 10 blk 8 town pro
prietor's addition. 3,4CO
Emil Glietz to Henrietta Fleess,
80 n q, 107, INSTRUMENTATION. loo
Jacob / Brorby to Citizens N bank
v NV " 10, los, A..- 800
w II Smith to Citizens N bank,
lot 4, blk II, Fuller Bros add. 2
w r Smith 10 Citizens N bank,
lot 4 and . " ne u and lot 9, on
4 acres, 30, LOG, 81 q
j. A Trow to Citizens N bank, 5
acres in ne " II, LOG, &c.. 600
y A Trow to Citizens N bank wv
"a {, los, 81 ........... Al
y a Troy to Citizens n bank, . n
v n and nv " Sc u and . "
y VI Ii and ne VI ., LOG, 81. 1000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
Military Post For Spokane.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-Representa-
tive Wilson of Washington has intro
duced a bill for the establishment of o
military post at Spokane, Wash, in
accordance with the recommendations
OF General Otis and the war depart
ment. IL provides that 1000 acres
must be donated by the city Of Spokane
and the secretary OF war is then author
lied to establish atpost Of such charac-
ter and capacity as he may approve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
WORKINGMEN IN SESSION.
Meeting Of the Minnesota
IL e,leImti0n of Labor.

Meeting Of the Minnesota
II eiernti"m OF Labor.
ST. CLoCD, Nina, Dec. 18.-The
semi-annual meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor convened in this city
at 10 u. m. President M. E. Murray of
st. Paul presiding. Vice President
Benjamin McLain of St. Cloud intro
duced Mayor Bruckart, who, in a short
but cordial address, welcomed the dele
gates to this city. Forty-fve delegates
were present. representing % organlza-
tions throughout the state. The .ses.
sion. was, secret. A resolution was
passed Whieh is known as one requir-
ilng,,aa4I copy ct tprodnfts, to be stamped
WITH the tTerds Convict Lator." and a
bill to that ena is being urged to pass
in the. coming legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18

sioux FALLS. 8. D., Dec. 1S.-Hugh
Taylor and Edward Stewart, two
young men Of this city, were arrested
for disturbing q religious meeting. The
complaint was made by the Salvation
Army that these young men pat red
pepper on q hot stove in the armyss
barracks. Stewart paid 60 and costs,
and Taylor went to jailfor 10 days. in
default of$I0 and costs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
Credited 70 tho nlinoi. Central.

Sioux Cry, Ia. Doc. Is, 7 Illinois
Central is believed to be backing a local
company that has been organized in
Monona county with the ayowed pur-
pose Of building a railroad IRON Onawa,
the terminus Of the Central. to River
Sioux, half way from there to Omaha.
The Central has for q year been work.
ing quietly In this direction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
Everybody smokes "Why Not"
special session.

special session.
MADISON, s. D., Dec, ID, 189A-Notice
ID hereby given that there will be a
special session OF the board of county
commissioners OF Lake county, s. D., at
the court house in the city OF Madison,
on the 21st day Of December, A. ID.
1894. The purpose Of this session will
be to make different arrangements to
furnish coal to the needy, as the present
system does not prove satisfactory in
Rome townships.
g. w. RUNKEL,
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
EIGHT THOUSAND SHORT.

County Treasurer In south Dakota Under
Arrest. Efsaf szs-
SALEM, s. d., Dec. 1S.-Public Elk.
aminer Meyers caused the arrest OF
Stephen Welbes, treasurer of McCook
county, ON a charge of embezzlement,
his books showing o shortage Of %, 600.
Welbes waived examination and was
placed under O., 900 bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
To Improve 1iun cipal Mor.ls.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lS,-The cleryy.
men of this city are arranging
for the organization 0: a move
ment in this city similar to the
Lexow plan for the improve
ment of municipal morals. A union
movement has been inaugurated by the
local organizations of Presbyterian.
Methodist and Baptist ministers to
take concerted action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
Hnrlex.s Milla.

HURLEY, 8. d., Dec. l7.-Hurley inn.
provements for the year. of which she
Is very proud, are two new -four mills,
Il a steam roller process of the latest
improved machinery, the other an old
fashioned Holland windmill process.
#
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-President
Cleveland, accompanied by DIR.
O'Reilly. Captain r. ID. Evans and Mr..
Charles jefferson, left Saturday even
ing on an Atlantic Coast line train for
a hunting trip ON the coast Of the coast
of South Carolina. The party will re-
turn in about a week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
Railroad to Cripple Greek.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 1S. The Mid.
land Terminal railroad, a feeder of the
Colorado Midland, has been completed
into Victor, where the principal mines
in the Creek district are located, ald
within 30 days trains will be running
to the city of Cripple Greek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
80 asavensan saishely Ilssaer.

AsHEvlILE, Dec. IS Miss Steven
son, danghter Of the vice president. was
y Little better Sunday, and the vico
president left for Washington TO 70
main ! few days.
Prices Cream Baking Powder
Assaadsd Gold Medal sEidwintsr FaDr. San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-18
REAL estate rRANsFERs

"Why Not a lO.cent cigar for 5 cents?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-10
Marriage In Florida.

The deputy clerk in the marriage
bureau at Jacksonville was very, very
busy, says the Florida Hustler. With
out looking up from his work he knew
there was a colored couple looking
around timidly near the door and oc-
casionally peering over at the desk he
sat writing.
This lasted for about half an hour,
when, becoming annoyed, he suddenly
leaped up and demanded:
"Well, we'll, want to get married
why don't you say so?''
They grinned at each other; then
grinned at the clerk. Then the man
faltered:
"Ya-as sir.
"Got licensc?"
"Ya-as sir.
"Got any money!
"Ya-as sill"
''How much"
"Two dollars
"Hand it here. ~
He slowly, almost painfully, count
ed out the two dollars in chicken mon
ey.
The clerk grabbed it. "Join right
hands" he said.
Then faster than thunder shower
can pattel on tin roof he ratified of
the following
"By vi..onof thoritof State Of Flordin
me vestidnow declare you manwife.
Gitowder here!' and they went still
grinning.
Next day while the bridegroom was
laying track for the new electric car
line he was heard to say "Nlr. Char
lie Verelst is the smartest white man
in Jacksonvillc-marry you in min
nit Golly l specks to git him to
marry me every time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-10
Company Manners.

If people would only realize, says
the New York Ledger, how easy it is
to teach children good manners when
they were little, it seems to me they
would never neglect to attend to it.
The youngster is allowed to go his own
way, to violate every rule Of courtesy,
sometimes of decency, until his habits
are to an extent formed. Then there
is great breaking up of established
notions and the child is punished and
nagged and worried for doing that
which it has heretofore been permitted
to do without criticism. 1t becomes
angered, sullen, unsettled and irrita-
BILE, and has strong sense Of justice
which, by the way, is more common
in children than people, as rule,
give them credit fort feels outraged
and abused, and becomes unmanagea-
BILE and rebellious. The best school
of manners for child is the parents
example and home training.
Company manners are, by all odds.
the worst element that ever entered
into family. Just why people should
indulge themselves in all sorts of
careless, Indifferent and ill-bred hab-
its when they are alone at home, and
put on veneer of courtesy, aniabili-
ty and polish when somebody comes,
is one Of the many mysteries Of this
very mysterious thing that we call
life. How much easier it would be
to maintain the steady uniform de-
pertinent, to follow out the same the
ories and hold to the same principles
Sunday and week days, storm and
shine, alone or in society. Veneers
arc makeshift. They may have
their uses, but are far less desirable
than the solid material all through.
One lasts for while, the other wealth
ers the storms of time, hard usuages
and the wear and tear of everyday
life, One is temporary and wears
out after a little contact with the
world; the other grows better with
every passing year. The earliest
training of a child should be in strict
conformation with the most approved
society into which it was born. That
which is known as Sunday manners
or good behavior should be the inae1-
ible rule of the household.