davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
A SPRING DROUGHT IN ROANOKE.
Montgomery white" Will Not Open This
s..,a Local Insurance Association.

cAIpM VA. May 5.--(SpeciaL)-
VII. county Is suffering from a prolonged
a,a d,.,ress,ng spring drought. and the
condition OF crops could hardly Dc worse.
Oats. clover. and grass, almost 'o'a'
failure: wheat % per cent? less IMAM an
average crop. and but little iruiI' |o'h'
however, promises wen. .o,,
A number OF improvements are peuls
made In the interior arrangement VI 'no
Voanoka county courthouse, so as 10
80 ,,,ora room and better ventilation.
IT, cdun,v Clerks office Is also being
.hnro,,e,hiv renovated and electric lights
are being put in. ri, ,
Rev DIR. Taylor. who has been laid up
with a sprained leg for some time past
,'.as ot,e IN preach last Sunday. and VIII
1oii,,or tho commencement sermon at the
I.urav Female Institute May Zth'
II is reported here that the montgomery
n''e ,hjs season. The Roanoke Red
c,Inhur near Salem, opens June LIST.
IT, nronrietors of the Salem Steam
rann.rv expect TO spend $4,000 this year
cor hark labor. and In charging their
nresent buildings. The main building VIII
he extended 60 by 50 feet, and an annex
50 nv e2 feet built. The watts will be in
cro.sed 10 400. and n Baltimore firm Is
einking an artesian-well to increase the
supply OF water. -,
commencement at Hollins Institute VIII
take place June 80. 4th. and 9TH.
NEW ANNEX.
Work has begun on the new annex to
the Roanoke College library building.
Five negro prisoners are in jail here
serving a sentence Of thirty days I'M
nrisonment and 500 fine imposed upon
them by Judge Paul at Abingdon last
week for selling liquor In this county
without license.
The Salem barrel-head and stave-fac-
tory. a new Industry, commenced work
last week, with every prospect of ultimate
success.
Rev. II. Il. Coleman, prominent Ken
tuckv Mason. will lecture In Taylor Lodge
Saturday night upon "Fgeemasonry In the
Holy Land" and will preach in the
Methodist church Sunday.
There was very large attendance Sa-
turday at Hollins at the twenty-iirst
annual meeting Of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Benevolent Fire-Insurance Asso-
citation. Of Roanoke and Botetourt Coun-
ties. James Chalmers, president OF the
Farmers National Bank, Of Salem, was
elected president. The association Is
purely local. II carried $4,000 Of In
surance last year, and its expense ac-
count including the payment of three
small losses, amounted 20 sl.00S, which
were paid without assessing the members
of whom there are over COO in the two
counties. The association is not run fol-
uro6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
The CIeyerness of the French.


The Frenchman Is a clever person. ana
never was that cloverhess better mus
trated than in the story told OF Lespes'
the French journalist, better known as
..Timothee Trimm." oNe ddY WINE III
work ne was disagreeabiy intruder on
he n creditor who announced his mten-
tion OF not departing until he was pald.
parIey proyed useless; tSs creditor planted
himself on a chair and Lespes beheld him.
with CONSERVATION, draw bread and cpeese
from his pockets, as though to fortlIE
n,..',,,, agaInst events. Several hours
elifed by: Lespes had resumed his wrltinS
and finished an article. The creditor
showed no signs of moving, ana, from
the glances which he cast AZ SOFA was
evidently specializing what kind OF BED
Il would make. Suddenly Lespes rose,
and with bits OF newspaper began care
fully blocking all the apertures throueh
which air could come into the room. lie
then made prepare ions for lighting q
charcoal fire. but before applying TIE
match. pasted on the wall just opposite
the creditors eyes paper thus aconi-
cally worded: Take notice that We dled
Of our own will"
"What are you doing" exclaimed The
creditor, quite uneasily.
"Your society would render life in
toerable, so we are going TO commit sui
eide together" answered Timothee, tran
gully.
IL Is almost needless to say that the
creditor decamped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN ROBBERS.
They Make q Descent on Farmer BoStic'
Of Dickenson-The Corn Crop.

CbINTWOOD, VA. May l6.-(Special.)-
Your correspondent has just learned that
Henry Bostic, a farmer living on Camp
creek, a few miles out of town. was beset
by robbers a night or two since, but these
toughs did not carry off much. They took
a Winchester rife which Mr.. Bostic had
and some other things, which they found
on the premises l learn that Mr.. Bostic
thinks he can identify them. or some
of them at least. They belonged to an
organized band that is said 10 infest the
south side Of Cumberland mountains.
Robberies are committed In the adjacent
country almost every day, and these
parties always have a safe retreat in
their mountain Businesses. and the OFF,
GERS OF the law are almost powerless.
But few of our farmers are done plant
ing their corn crops as yet. Indications
are that corn crops will be planted very
at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Eiy,,res and Facta.

Haight & Freeses Illustrated 3o0-Page
Manual is generally conceded to be the
most comprehensive book on Stocks ana
bonds ever issued for gratuitous distr.
button. IL contains complete stausticai
information on listed and unlisted Be-
curities and general information TO those
who desire TO make good profits win
small capital. We advise our readers IN
secure the manual, which Is mailed free
20 any one applying TO Haight = Freese.
bankers and brokers. IS broadway. New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Tho Democratic state Convention.

RALEIGH, y. c., May lG.-(Special.)-
The Democratic Central Committee met
here to-day. Chairman Simmons presid-
ing. Ii called a meeting of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee at o'clock p. NJ. June
18th. II is the sentiment of the Central
Committee that 1t Is best TO hold the
State Convention not earlier than the last
Of July or later than August list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
A FAIR READER.
She Was Not Very Particular About What
She Read.
Hifel

Q1tfe.)
'Ts this the library?" asked large and
imposing looking woman ,as she drew
majestically up to the desk and sur
veyed the man behind 1t critically through
paid OF gold-mounted lorgnettes.
Yes. madam"
as this where people take out books to
readY'
1T is
II want to take out a book" she said,
deliberately, and with q strong emphasis
on the personal pronoun.
The librarian Informed her that the
payment Of S would admit her TO that
privilege. wbereupon she took out
well-fiisd purse and produced the money.
"And now. what book do you wantT'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
A Venerable journalist Passes Away.

LEXINGTON. VA. May l6.-(Special.)-
C. c. Baldwin died yesterday at his
home. near Balcony Falls. and was buried
to-day al Glasgow. The deceased was e
years old. Q journalist and ~ one time
was connected with the Lexington Ga
Eetta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

Our facilities for executing al kinds
Of fob printing are unsurpassed. Send W
your orders and you VIII b pleased with
our work and priceA -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
TWILL BE A lOvE-FEAST.
England Preparing to Honor the Onhcers
Of the Cruiser Chicago

A London cable says: The banquet
which Is to be rendered on May 2ith 10
Admiral Erben. Captain Mahan. and the
other officers Of the United States
cruiser Chicago, will be attended by
Prince Louis Of Battenberg. Lord Rose
berry, ths Prime Minister; Earl Spencer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
NORTH CAROLINA DOCTORS.
Meetings Of the Medical Association and
Board of Health.

GREENSBORO, y. c.. May 16.-(Spe-
cial)-The State Medical Association con-
vened at 1890 this morning. About go
members were present Among the physi-
clans from other States were Dr. CHS
holm, OF the Presbyterian Hospital, Of
Baltimore: DR. Kenan. formerly of North
Carolina, now of the National Marine
Hospital service. and DR.. j. w. Long, OF
the Medical College of Virginia. The assoc
citation proceeded TO business by the cleo
ton Of two doctors 10 fill vacancies as
medical examiners. DR.. Hays, of Green's
boro', and Burbank, of Wilmington, were
elected. DR.. Thomas Hill read an inte-
resting paper on "Therapeutical Uses Of
Some of our Indigenous Remedies" Dis
cussion Of this subject was participated
in by Drs. OHagan, Sykes, Pool, and
Kent.
At IL NJ, according to programme. the
State Board Of Health was called to order
by DR.. II. Q. Bahnson, president. DR..
X. II. Lewis, Of Raleigh, secretary Of the
board. read an exceedingly able and ex-
haustive report of what has been ac-
cOmplished by the board during the past
wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
SENATOR LITTLE.

Kut above all. to Hon. w. "A. Little
Jr.. belongs most praise Upon MIN
rested all the responsibility of the ar
rangements. and TO him should be given
the honor of the successful day. AT ms
house were entertained the Governor ana
his party. the President and his cabinet
His courtesy and patience were untrlhs'
his skill. tact. and executive ability were
almost incredible. Fredericksburg ana
Virginia should be proud of-such son.
and we are glad to accord TO him the
fun amount of praise and honor for all
the success which is accredited to our
dedication. ,,,,,>.l,
MRS. V NJ. FLEMING,
President Fredericksburg Mary Washing
ton Monument Association; Nice-Ifesi-
dent for Virginia Of the National Mary
WASHINGTON Monument Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
THE COHEN co.
MEETINGS..

A STATED CONvOCATION ~
~ OF LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH ~
CHAPTER, No. Al. VIII BE- held ct thee -
tabsrna cle In Masonic Ten ole. Broad and Adams
streets, fals trhursdsy IysNiN0 nay i .;
ss.nr,iu are invited 70 attend.
By order Of the n. E High Priest
nv Tilt 5. B. JACOBS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
OEEICERS ELECTED.

At the afternoon session the assocla-
ton proceeded TO elect officers for the
ensuing year: Dir. Tucker, of Henderson,
was elected president: DR.. Way. first
vice-president; Or. Harrell, second vice
president; DR.. McMulln. third vice-presi-
dent: DR.. Musenheimer. fourth vice-presi-
dent. Or. Robert levitt was elected
secretary by reclamation, and DR.. Perry
treasurer
Or. Gibbon, Of Charlotte. then read a
fine paper on "Hydrotherapy." After a
discussion OF the above subject the as
ISOLATION adjourned to meet at the Normal
and Industrial School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

D5c. ala sL20 sl.50
siIyer-Pla,ed Teaspoons, worth SOC. . sst,
balance OF week loo.
Tablespoons. same quality, worth III set, Tor
29c.
Goli-Finished Banquet Lamps corrugated
column, 20 inches high. complete. with best
centre-draft burner. given away Tor balance
OF week for SI.2J.
Hand-Decc -a.ed Parlor Table Lamps, orna.
msnted base, complete, SOC. each.
Nickel Plated baking Dishes, with instde dish
of Granite IroDware, SIC. each.
Bamboo Easels, feet high, fancy knob tips,
3jc. each.
Bamboo Easels. full height. substantially
made, brass cpain attachment, .3c. esch.
Imported Bamboo Fire.SSresns, fancy centro
and bottom. worth s2.25 each, for soc.
Heavy 0slysnized Chamber Pals. worth Doc.
each, for 25c.
o5c. Ics-Piesr, maiiebie-iron ends. for lOc.
Hard. Wood Tooth-P Picks, large boxes, &c.
Heavy Tin Wash-Boilers. full size. and always
sell for 15c. each, balance Of week SIC.
Entire stock of Gas and OIL.
Stoves-best makeS-at greatly're-
duced prices for balance OF week.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
BY SOUTHERN LADIES MOSTLY.
Honor to Whom Honor IL Due for Erect
ing Mary Wa-bington's Monument.

ERED ERltkSBl ltb, VA, May 40.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
must write and thank you personally
for the account In the Dispatch OF the
dedication ceremonies on May 10th. 1t
was by far the best description published.
and was exceedingly gratifying To the
people OF Fredericksburg.
The ladies' Of our association greatly
enjoyed their part In receiving their us
t.ngllished quests AT the Mary Washing
Ton House. and unsiinted praises were
bestowed upon Richmond's party Of beau
tifuI ladies and elegant gentlemen who
ACCOMPANIED our chivalrous Governor and
his lovely wife.
Permit me to give you few items
about the monument which are interest
INK 10 US. and may Toe also 70 your other
readers.
LARGELY FROM THE SOUTH.
do not think 1t is generally known
that the National Association In its able
and successful work raised the larger
proportion OF the money for the monu-
mcnt through the South and southern
women. Mrs Roger \. Pryor, who COL
lcctcd more money than any other IN
dividual worker. is Nirginian OF whom
We are all very proud. Mrs. Terhune
marian HarlandD. whose energies were
from the first devoted TO the cause, we
also claim as ours. Mrs. stewart OF
Nevada the daughter of Governor Foote'
Of Mississippi. raised a large sum. Mrs.
Vance. Of North Carolina; Mrs. Lewis,
Of South Carolina: Mrs Lipscomb, Of
Georgia: Mrs. story. of louisiana: Mrs.
Clifton Breckenridge. Of Arkansas all
gave handsome contributions TO the fund.
More than 5000 Of the whole amount
9ll .0OW came from the efforts of southern
women.
DIR. SMITHS APPEAL.
Or. James +. Smith. of Fredericksburg
now Of Richmond made the first appeal
70 American women to build this monu-
ment. and his wife was the first presi-
dent Of the Fredericksburg Association,
and worked most successfully until her
resignation, which was regretfuiIy ac-
ceptcd on account of her removal from
the city.
The land about the site Of the grave
was the gift Of Mr.. G.. w. Shepherd. or
Fredericksburg. who generously donated
II to our home association in the begin
ming Of the monument.
Mr.. G. ". Wallace donated the second
lot. and a third lot was bought by our
ladies'. II was the pleasure of f'rede-
ricksburg to bear all the expenses OF
caring for the grounds up 10 the date OF
the completion Of the monument. be-
sides giving 81 900 TO the monument itself.
FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Mrs James j.. Thompson, The secretary
Of the Fredericksburg association, Tor
her able. un,iring. and efficient services
during her five years term of ONCE.
Mrs. John r. Goodrich. Fredericksburg
woman, WAS for a long time vice-presi-
dent for the national association for VIZ
gluia.
As to the services Of the day the Frede-
ricks5urg association Is highly grained
for the many compliments received. All
performed their duties admirably, and
the MasOns added greatly To the ENJOY
ment of the day with their banquet ana
ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

after No. L.

This is perhaps the most I'M.
portant duty in life. We owe
It to ourselves to keep IN per-
feet, physical health-wc owe
il to our families-our friends
to the future generations.
We have no more right to
neglect health, or suffer it by
neglect to become impaired.
than we have a right to rob the
United States Treasury. It's
not alone our health, it is part
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

Too many of us are weak and
debilitated, nervous and lacking
strength - generally impure
blood is the cause-often Or
eanic weakness-for such peo-
Die Browns Iron BitterS
is the best remedy. 1t enriches
the blood-sets the torpid liver
and kidneys at work. IT does
net stain the teeth. But get
the genuine
BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE. ND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

osc. si.lo si.35 sl.so s?.43 s2.97
Japanned Water-Coolers, nickel
plated faucet, and best made:
o q gallons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

DOCK AND JOBPRINTlNG MAT.
ID LY BxDcuT1D At T18 DHSAxco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
1rg(oFEN
(9NfPAfY
SD

A step to all Silk from Silkdom's
best.
400 yards more to-day of Black
All.Silk Brocaded Swivel, 49c., as
against 75c. week ago.
SIC. Satin Stripe Wash Silk. in
exquisite shades, are SOC.
$4,000 worth OF Silk on sale.
Cost IS, ooo-all new.
7 pieces All.Wool Fancy Dress
Goods, SOC. quality, are 29c. to-
day.
case OF Apron Check Blue and White Cling
hams, good quality. are 2sic.
2s pieces OF Anderson's French Ginghams'
came again to-day, loc., COST oOc' 10 iiii'
port.
Just $50 pieces il all that is left
out of that big loI of Embroidery
offered yesterday. More hands put
in department for to-day'S selling.
80 dozen Mems Gauze Shirts,
French neck, long or short sleeves,
are here to-day for I9c.-57Ec.
quality.
% dozen Gentlemen'S Unlaun'
dered Shirts, any size, 25c.
$50 Ladies' Fancy Baskets, and
they are beauties, LOG.
800 yards French Pe.cale, 81
! inches wide, 6Ac.--not remnants.
40 yards Black French Organizes, nne AS
hair, lie. -, ,,,,
pieces All-Nol HANDSOME quaiity DiScA
Serge to-day 39c. a..
yard. beautiful designs.
10 pieces French Lace, stripe Einshans'
o pieces more OF @5c. White Flannel at l9l9c.
600 Shirt Waists are here again
to-day less than half.price. Silk,
Percale, Muslin. and SatteenS are
in the lot. No two allke-manu-
facturers' samples.
@ pieces Xxx quality Stainless
Black Satteen at 64c. a yard.
FANS-A shipment OF Japanese
tricks in'tan making will be on sale
to-day. Half hundred styles that
you must see, sc. 10 SI.75 eaCn.
When was there such a pure
Linen Handkerchief in sheer lawn,
and of the finest French embroid-
cry sold for less than 75c., 65c..
and 5oc.? These csc. today. An
, other lot slightly inferior, I2Hc.
and I5c.
A great scoop in Lace. Real
Point Venise lnsertings, a great lot
right out of the cuStom-house at
less than half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Zoe. what should be CSC.
zoe. What should be 69c.
33c. what Should DO 69c.
SOC what anotild be 97c.

Imitation Point vsnise Lace, s inches wide,
for l0c -
Gilbert Manufacturing Company sends us 700
wards of tho finest Fast-Biack Moire silkine
Lining IOc. yard, usual price 2oc. These
are III short length.
10 dts,n Ladies' Muslin Gowns, ruried front,
large sailor collar. trimmed In eolored Dead
ing, IN AIDE 20 sell for 81, for SOC. each.
8 dozen Ladies' Muslin skirts. with rune OF
Ice inches In width--75c. skirt for 37lxc.
Ours IS az active Underwear Department.
Big Special Sale in Basement tor
balance of week.
Blizzard or Gem lce.Cream
FreezerS:
q s 10 quarts.
----- - - -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
SOME HOME REMEDIES.

FoR bee sting, make paste OF
earth and water. Cover the stung
place with 1t, bind it on and it will
soon give relief
WHEN a felon first begins to appear
cut of the end of lemon, put the fin
ger in It and keep it there rs long as 1t
can be borne.
FoB q sore throat, try frequent
gargle OF salt and water. If a little Is
swallowed 1t will allay the irritation,
cleanse the throat and do no harm.
FoR stains on the hands nothing Is
better than salt moistened with lemon
juice. Rub the spots we'll with the
mixture, then wash off in clean water.
IT is said that a good remedy for
strengthening and clearing the voice
is to beat the white of an egg with the
juice of lemon and sweeten 1t well
with sugar and use as needed.
To CURE round shoulders, sleep per-
fectly Acknowledged is, without any
bolster or pillow. .fhe habit can easily
be acquired OF sleeping thus, and the
round shoulders will soon be straight
ened.
FoR a cough, boil an ounce Of whole
flaxseed in pint of water, strain and
add a little honey. the juice of two
lemons and an ounce Of rock candy.
Stir together and boil . few minutes
Drink hot
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30

The injurious effect on the eyes
caused by wearing dotted wells is an
old warning which has been sounded
to no purpose, and the fact that ocu-
lists are growing rich under this reign
Of fashion does not alarm the wearers
of this attractive bit of feminine vani-
ty. The dots are larger or smaller,
closer together or farther apart, as
they are more or less becoming, while
the possibility of impaired eyesight Is
left entirely out of consideration. 1t
has been discovered lately that the dots
are not their only harmful quality.
There is some substance used in stiffen-
ing or coloring the net which is pois-
onous If 1t chances to find its way into
the eve
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
COOKING ~ STEAM.


Food Rendered More PaIatsbae and n
sepe Cases More Nutritious.
Some claim that food cooked by
steam is more nutritious and whole
some than cooked in any other man
ner. While not agreeing exactly with
this statement. / do think that many
dishes are more palotable when cooked
by steam. In the steam cooker, which
l have tried and found satisfactory,
there is perforated disk which fits
into the kettle in three different posi-
lions; this divides the space into Il
below, n below. or y below the disk,
according to its position. There is also
an exteusion tin top, much like an or
binary steamer, to be used when cook
ing large quantities or many kinds at
once. There is q pipe down one side
of the kettle, through which the super
fluous steam is discharged into the
stove. No odor from the cooking food
escapes into the room, for the joint be-
tween the kettle and cover is sealed
with water.
The steamer is large enough for .
turkey, If the bottom Of the tin extern
sion is removed, which can be done. For
an average family potatoes and pud-
ding may be cooked in the kettle With
out the tin extension. Dumplings or
a cottage pudding will cook in twenty
minutes il the water in the lower COM
partment is boiling when they arc
placed in 1t. Very rich puddings con-
tanning suet, ETC., require more time.
Potatoes will cook In thirty minutes.
and are always Moe and meaty. Bread
and raised biscuit are always nice
when cooked by steam, there being abb
solutely no crust at all, but Dread
thus cooked should be eaten warm. a.
It does not keep moist and tender like
that baked In the ordinary way. Rice,
oatmeal and the like are cooked to
perfection by steam. You do not have
to stir them to keep them from burn
ing, and every kernel is cooked tender
without losing its shape. The many
things that can be cooked IN a steam
cooker, from beef tea to first pre-.
MUM canned fruit, cannot be enumer'
ated here; but persons procuring a
steam cooker, am sure, will pro.
nouncc it a ssbousehold convenience.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
A Plea,ant ENTERTAINMENTS.

A Dickens evening was given lately
at an entertainment for charity. 1t
consisted of tableaux, as Nell and her
grandfather, the Dombey children on
the seashore, Miss Havihnm, etc., and
dialogues taken literally from the nov
els. These were Mrs. Nickleby and
Kate with the mad gentleman, Dick
Swiveller and the mnrchioness, and
David. Mrs. Dick and Miss Trotwood.
This list could be extended almost In
definitely, and, even with the rawest
of amateur actors. the gay fun Of some
Of these scenes would go WELL 1t is to
be doubted whether Dickens pathos
might not better be left to trained
actors, or, as was done here, only sug-
gested by tableaux.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30

The man or woman who will indulge
In the practice of flirting" with an
outside party is not worth going out
with or being taken out. 1t is q
species of bad form that nothing can
excuse, and though there are many
who think it cute to make eyes and re-
turn signs made by strangers, feeling
that such attention is bit of personal
homage, the outside world judges diff
ferently and one exhibition of that
sort should he enough to wean the re-
spect of either man or woman, no mat
tar bow devoted they might heretofore
have been