davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
SCRIPTURE FOR THE DEMopops.

To the Editor of 'The Jersey City
News'':-
Some people in Trenton recently ''re-
solved that Allan L. McDermott was sew
eral kinds of a traitor and other things
that are utterly bad, because ne had the
courage of his convictions and openly re-
fused to swallow Reputation of debts,
freedom of riot and u packed Supreme
Court as Democratic doctrines. They
impugned his motives and declared that
he was influenced by thirty pieces or
more of Wall street gold In his pocket"
and requested him to follow the example
Of his prototype, Judas Iseariot. and kill
himself.
These Denopops and sixteen-to-oners
are fond of Biblical comparisons and fig
ures and indulge in them even unto
blasphemy as witness the secondhand
use by their candidate of the symbols of
the death of Jesus Christ!
Do they forget that it was for thirty
pieces of silver that Judas betrayed his
Master? SOUTH ORANGE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
BOY ORATORS RECEPTION.
Chief Murphy Completes Police Arr
rangements for Tuesday.

Chief of Police Murphy this morning
competed the police arrangements for
the reception of William ]. Bryan at the
Pennsylvania depot next Tuesday The
Pennsylvania Railroad officials expect
that there VIII be an immense crowd at
the depot to see the boy Orator of the
Platbe." While they are willing TO afford
the pubic all the privilege possible they
do not want their regular traffic inter
fered with
The passage way from the tracks on
which Mr.. Bryan's train will run in VIII
be protected by ropes and the public will
be able to see the Presidential nominee
TO good advantage. There will be fifty
policemen on duty to preserve order and
a SQUAD of fifteen men will escort Mr..
Bryan from the train to the ferry.
For the benefit of reporters arrange
nasnts have been made for their adm s.
sion inside the ropes upon the presenta-
ticn of badges or Credentials. The Demo-
cratic County Committee and the several
silver clubs will send delegations to the
depot TO give Mr.. Bryan a welcome 1t
is expected that he will make a short adj
dress
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
IMPRISONED By FIRE
Desperate Plight OF Three Hundred
Nfners-Ai saved.

KANKAKE. ILL. Aug. 5. 1ssa--The
boiler room and buildings Of the Gardner
Wilmington Coal Company at Clarke
City H., were totally destroyed BY fire
Friday morning about 1880 A. NJ The
fire started in the roof OF the boiler re3!s4
around the smoke stack. The nine was
working a full force. BY the dastrne-
tio nof the machinery and hosting ap-
paratus 800 miners are entombed I'VE
hundred fees in the earth The
miners were placed insthe gravest peril
by the shutting off of the supply of air.
For d short time there was great ex-
citemem in the village among the friends
and relatives of the imprisoned men.
work the n. a.rers escaped by climbing the
long MtldeTa IN the ar shafE A Of The
faail escaped without injury and none the
worse fog thelr experience
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
THE HoHBNL0HB ooNUNDRUM.
Bv Cable 10 the United Press,

LONDON Aug. 8, 1ss6.-A despatch
from the Berlin representative Of the
United Associated Presses states that
the vice chairman of the Bundesrath,
when questioned ON the subject, said that
nothing was known IN Berlin Of the res
ignation of Chancellor Won Hohenlone.
which was reported yesterday BY the
Leipzig NeueSte Nachrichten. The vice
that any change in the CnancelIoY.sh'in
would occur now, though a change was
Eksly to be made later
The Chancellor IS today at Wilhelm
shohe where the Emperor is at present
scJouTning.
The "Neueste Nachrichten'' says that
the reports that Chancellor Won Hohen-
lone mad resigned are utterly without
foundation It adds that the sole object
OF the Chancellor in going to Wilholms-
none was TO make a report to Emperor
East. - W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
NEW BICYCLE MILE.

CHICAGO Aug. 5, sss--At the new
Coliseum indoor bicycle track last nipht
Jay Eaton established new record for
mile unpaeed. In the first heat ~ the
one mile professional handiean he roda
from scratch and outsprlnted a field Of
Twelve speedy competitors and rushed Il
the the. tape fve lengths ahead OF Van Nest.
ms TIME Tor the distance was 2:07, which
is the fastest mile that has ever besn
ridden ON an indoor Track
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
THE PERFIDIoUs PORTE.
BIZ Cable to he U1lfted pr<ss.

LONDON, Aug. s. 1S96-The Constan-
tinople representative of The United
Associated Presses telegraphs that tine
Porte's action in d.ssolving ,tale old Ar
nasnian Lay Council and Illegally an
pointing new Council has aroused fa1e
wrath of the Armentaars. The new Cour-
cl- VIII meet today to elect a iOcum
teIsns for the Patriarch, Matthew Iznlir-
ran, vino resigned the csailer day The
Council viii probably select the Bishop
q Jerusalem The despatch adds that
tfle Government has granted a pension Of
1850 to the late Patriarch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

rich and the POOR, and making the whole
world kin.
We have no dividing line between the
rich and poor, such as laws of primo
geniture in the old world beget The
richest man OF today In America does
not by law leave his property to his
eldest son. but divides it among his whole.
family. Who knows but your son or
your sons son may not swap places with
the wealthiest mans s.Tandsons in the
near future2 The inventive genius of
Americans has placed many poor mans
sons in great affluence. May you each
and every one of you not fall short OF
your highest aspirations. 1t is as pos
sible for you as it has been possible for
me to achieve success. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
Thcrmameter ssepert.
DIED.

CASEv.-On Thursday. August 6. 1895.
Mary Casey, beloved wife of John
Casey.
Funeral on Monday, August 10. at s
A. A.. from her late residence, No. 100
Thirteepth street; thence to ST. Michaes's
r. G. Church, where a solemn high mass
OF requiem VIII be offered for the happv
repose of her soul Inferment at the
convenience of the family at Washington,
D. c.
IiARRIdAN.-At Bayonne. on Thurs
day, August 6, 1896, William Harri-
man. aged e Years
Friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral service on Monday. August TO- at
10 A. NJ. from the NJ f Church. corner
Of Avenue c and Thirty-first street, Bay
onne.
Intsrment at Tarrytown, N. Y
!NOQNAN.--On Friday, August I, 1896
johanna. beloved wife OF the late Cor
nelius Noonan, aged IS years naiies
Of the Parish Of Milford County Cork.
ireland.
Relatives ard friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Ellen Fox iz5 Eighth
street. on Sunday, August 3. 1885, at
p NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
DYING OF IMAGINATION.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. s. 1896. ss.-TIoward
Lowe, aged IL years, died of hydropho-
bla this morning. About six weeks ago
the boy was bitten on the wrist and
ankle by cat as he was walking IN
the street. Yesterday the boys hand he
came numb and he began to grow rest
less. At midnight he asked to be stran
ped to the bed, as he felt that he was
going mad He frothed at the mouth
and was In convulslon the remainder of
the night and died shortly before ten
o'clock this morning eeh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
CHIEF JUSTICE AT SEA.
81 cable % the rnit.d Press.

LONDON. Aug. s, lss6.-Among the
passengers sailing today from Liverpool
for New York on the Cunard Line steamer
Umbria are Lord Russell, of Killowen,
Lord Chief Justice of England, and Sir
Frank Lockwood, NJ P Queens Couu-
sci. formerly Solicitor General who are
going to America to attend the meeting
OF the American Bar Association at
Saratoga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
BLlGHTED BY BRYAN.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Aug. 5, 1896
The announcement was made last night
that the Stark Mills would close August
Is and remain SO until September T. This
will throw 1850 hands out of employ
ment. The An1oskeng closed last night
Tor an indefinite period. The latter en-
pioys S,O00 hands, but has been running
about two-thirds its full capacity lately
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

prevent the disruption which now tfreat-
ems the party in Middlesex. a determined
effort will be made to adjust the Cohger-
Strong dispute in q manner satisfactory
10 both men.
One member of the committee will, it
is sad, be requested to resign. It has been
reported to the committee that this MEM
ber, who represented Perth A1nboy dis
trict worked for. the Democratic ticket
at the recent election in that place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
SENT IN A FALSE ALARM.

a Red Star steamship watchman last
night. The depaG tment responded only
TO find that a package of paper had been
set on fire in the cellar of No. Sussex
street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. s. 1Ss6-For the ss
hours ending at P. NJ Sunday.
For New York and vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday. except Dos
sably thunder storms Sunday afternoon
or night; high Temperature; southeriy
winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
SOMEBODY rs LYING.

NEW YORK, Aug. s. 1s9S.-Colonel
Jones of the ST. Louis sPost-Despatch''
was a caller at the Democratic National
headquarters today. He said the out
look in Missouri was good and Improving
Tor Bryan and the silverites
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
UNDER GOLD AND FREE
TRADE.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

LONDON, Aug. s. 1s96.-The returns Is
sued by the Board of Trade for July show
that the imports decreased f7lo,0O9, and
that the exports increased f7s00o0 during
that month, as compared with July last
1-fsar
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28
Courtship Among the Doors.

Courling among the Beers is q
novel proceeding, says Captain I.
Lorraine White in an article in the
Forum. A young man. having, Of
course, asked permission of his
father to court the hand and heart
of some neighboring damsel-by
neighboring, I mean anywhere with
in fifty miles-proceeds to purchase
the most loudly colored and deco
rated saddle-cloth for bis horse that
he can possibly find. He will spend
large sums on this article of equine
adornment, and one knowing the
country can never mistake young
Boer going out counting. Mounted
on his most spirited steed, he ap-
proaches the house of the father of
his lady-love. Unlike the youth OF
more civilized life, he avoids the
lady and seeks her father, from
whom he reverentially asks permiss-
ion to court his daughter. The old
man returns no answer, bnt consults
his vrou, and the youth joins the
young folks. No more notice il
taken of him during the day, but il
his request be agreeable to the par
ents, when the hour for retiring
comes the mother solemnly ap
proaches the young man and nader
with a long tallOw candle in hel
hand. This she places on the table,
lights. and bidding the couple al
affectionate goodnight, retires. Thil
is the silent signal to the lover tina
his suit is successful. The younl
couple are permitted to sit up to
gether in the kitchen so long as tn
candle lasts. when the lady retire.
to the one dorinitory Of herself ant
sisters and the youthshares the bee
of the brothers or male portion 0
/ the family.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28
To Kill Bugs.

To kill bedbugs, moths or any
other bug, take q sulphur candle,
which may be found at any drug
store, place it in an old kettle in
the center of the room and set it
on fire, and then leave the room as
quickly as possibly. Don't open
the door for some time afterward.
You must be careful to remove all
out of your room except what you
want to disinfect; all your dishes,
knives, forks, Spoons, etc. You
must also be careful to close the
doors, the windows and al the
cracks must be stopped. All ami
NAL life will b destroyed Of every
nature, also all the disease germs
will have been killed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28
Here Presidents Lie Buried.

1. George Washington died from a
cold which brought on laryngitis; buried
on his estate at Mount Vernon, Va.
Q. John Quincy Adams. died from SEN
lie debility; buried at Quincy, Mass.
8. Thomas jefferson died of chronic
diarrhoea; buried on his estate at MONT
cello, Va.
4. James Madison died of old age;
buried on his estate ct Montpelier, Va
s. James Monroe died of general de.
bility; buried in Marble Cemetery New
York City.
8. John Quincy Adams died Of par
alysls, the fatal attack overtaking him 10
the House of Representatives; buried al
Quincy, Mass.
I. Andrew Jackson died of consump.
ton and dropsy; buried ON his estate, the
Hermitage. near Nashville, Tenn.
8. Martin Van Buren, died of catarrh
of the throst and lungs; buried at Kind.
erhook, N. Y.
.. William Henry Hsrrisons died Of
pleurisy, induced By cold taken on the
day Of his Inauguration buried At North
Bend, O.
10. John Tyler died from mysteriou,
disorder like bilious attack; buried a
Richmond, Va.
IL. James K. Polk died from weak.
meas caused BY cholera; buried on hil
estate near Louisville, KY.
H.. Zachary Taylor died from cholers
morbus, induced By improper diet; bur
led on his estate near Louisville KJ.
Is. Nilliard Fillmore died from par
alysis; buried in Forest Hill Csmstufy
Buffalo, n. T.
Il. franklin Pierce died from inAsm
nation Of the stOnaeh buried q Con
cord, N. II. e
10. James Buehepan died o{ Thspna
tian and gout; bufted near 1aacaes4- r.
A. AAeehsa Lancpls, aAsllnAt5o b
J.Wilkss Booth; bufiso = Dprl,e 80, ~
II. Andrsv Johneon disd fton pnfal
yals; barisd = 0resnsills, Tsna.
10. ulyss 8, Gssnt disd fron ca
81 e - theoet;; .burie4 4 Rissistd
Psk. ~ Ysfk Otty, Ell !,
-. nathSosd \. Hays die1 fblslll
alyss II Aesst; hsyfd = = &.
~ 49, - - ~ u. u
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28

0
- = n.>nt y - .-,rI]I,IorI e ID
i g. Yn.,s f.itv + Erc;ss Roarfl. 6ne |
i,.l { = ~ ~ ~ : ~ Y u
;rl ~ p y r1 4. y A
-. - ,,j,ecks =
Cs.h;., enh.ndl1e more
nSnev ~ Ia course 81 ! year than
ss,,8r cther 81 - citx,e embl oyeo.
= ~ ri y pe ] Is sfh1 MI, &
shcfh ~ Sa2,1 y ltalla u Stlikds 81
h:rinr in ( tithe Of his profits q the
iAitv fathers. and Ill this enormous
e re 4 must literally pass through
the caahier's. banda i Elhree patts
81 the bank notes ara 30 filthy. and
dirty lookint that one would hest
tate almost to touch them. Al
hank notes which have been in use
for some time heooffne more or less
soiled. but these are often stained
ma incrusted with filth. Each one
lof these bits Of paper forms 4 nest
for all sorts Of microhea Mr..
Whalen counts the money over two
or three times. He is q nervous
man and has q habit Of stroking
his face constantly. He puts his
hand to his face every few moments
! while At work and scratches his
nose or strokes his mnstache. It
waa in this way that the poison
germs reached his face.
The first signs Of poison noticed
was when the skin Of Mr.: Whalen'e
| face became irritated and inhamed
| with q curious rash. In q day OF
two this began to itch violently, SO
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28
Mining Application No. Az
U. s. Land Office. HALEY, ldAas,

u. .. Lana O1llce. 18lie!, luAssi
March I, laa
Notice is hereby given that James
Wood whose posto1iice address Is Go.doa9
Custer county, Idaho, and Fred rISlN
by his attoruey-i fact, l.. Ii. yohnSA
whose pOstofiice address is Challls, Cus'a
county, Idaho, have made application =
a patent for S35 linear feet and suaa
ground, as shown on the plat Of the
EXTRACTION"
lode mining claim posted on the cum
bearing silver and other minerals, As..
in East Fork mining district, Custe! CIV.
ty. Idaho, and describes ON the 0llci~ ~
and field notes on file in THIS 0lhre; ".
magnetic variation at lYo Is T., - ia'o''
viz: :, ~
Beginning at discovery point o. ~
mining clam and running from saia :.
coyery n lao 22' W 40 feet to center no,s
erly end line; thence 40 ~ ~ w.
corner No 1, whence u. 5. NJ. ~ Nc 81,
S $50 LIZ W 3iy4 tCct distant; ueliGs y.
To- + 5lG.C ieet to corner No - slsuss
40 Az Il 1913 feet to corner 40 . ~. -
n 7yC To- w So feet to corner No
N lac ~ w $50 feet, The place VI 'ssu I's'
ursyey of exterior boundaries y. Il.
containing 9UO6 acres. No eoLhie"
The location of thi. mine is recef s..ss
the County Recorders vfiics 81 u ~ Z
county, Idaho, on page 800 I povn H.
Record of Quartz Mining o'a.'n ,bs "
nearest known mining cialnhs s L. "a
rulcse lode on the east. the Oiu Di" .n ~
on the south and the Idaho ieds y
west. .,.;m, th<jt
All persons gliding adverse CLAIMS llS isisrs
to are required 10 present inc ssu', ,br In
this Office within sixty days IRON TON, iii u
iay OF publication hereof, OF 'l. ,,. al IL
buried by virtue of the pro''s''
statute. ,h. snrsssiJ(
1t is hereby ordered that Inc Iy IL 'pss
notice Of application ior pa.s !. Ten ~
secusivs weeks in the kNrs ss'; :, K .s
| = weekly newspaper publishes, r.
Idaho. W. L. ~ lesists'
First qualifications, March 10, low
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28

LEGAL.
U. 8. L.and Office ~.

vs.. Land Office. H.,..
Notice Il hereby siv.rH ssith !, ~
~ 900, whosspestofhee .nse e:
Custer county, Idaho ~
81 IA 1 81 h4tney, by their atom. +
ChSfiis n ns.o. whose posto@a
. .nni;cs'. Iustei county, Idaho e
o ofd tb ss1'ace ground, as shown ~ ,'a =
cold Risle nse,.
lode mining claim post.d
bearing silver and Other ~, va " =
to id.h ros IA mining district. a.,
y 1a sa,3' ana described in ths s ~
anu ne; o notes on file IN til o o% .
Iiseheuc variation at lso is !. V ~
Beginning at discovery -
mining claim and runnin, Po'nt 4 -
covery n 2lo AZ E 27S feet - 'iom 81 !
erly end line; thence s Sac g - Sfntes -
corner No !, whence U. s NJ ~
ment No 2 bears N SIC ~ nWeM
distant; thence n $50 E 5ss t. IVA ri
No z; thence 8 70 ~ Is" w y 49,
corner No 8; thence 80 IS, - %
to corner No 4; thence \ so ~ = ll1Sk1
corner No s; thence n 80 Sr " ~ ,s ~,
TO corner No 6; thence N i7c .Ia6lt i
feet to corner No l, the plac. -. s.
the survey of exterior bonndwoe eginli
lode mining claim, contain;rss q q n
No conflicts. Survey ll0s '"s0aoc
The location Of this mine :.
tne county, Recorders ofRce ~ scsot
county, Idaho, on page aH Of po o. Csse
Record of Quartz MininS r Took "A {
nearest known mining claim. .,a ~ n
ton lode on The north. ths ,d d.s the m
south. 'a' Wde al
| All persons holding adverse .,.;v..
to are required to present the > s.s tss
this office within sixty DAYS fr" sme WA
day OF publication hereof or INV. we q,
barred by virtue Of the proyis; I,ey VII !
statute. 'o"s q II
| It lis hereby ordered that III. to-.
notice OF application for paisn, Tlsea'a(
llshed for period Of sixty dave. ~
secutive weeks in the kErcHry "a a.
weekly newspaper published at I Ts,.I
Idaho. W. II. BPOnHrHtsSSeu n
First notification No., ., Regss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28
+" IDAKiO"

III
minerals, situate in East FORK nirirs ~
trict, Custer county. Idaho, and dexni.1 i
III the official plat and held notes on f,s !.
this office, with magnetic variation n -
15' +, as follows, viz:
Beginning at discovery point Of ,,a
mining claim and running from ,stl ~, Il.
covery point 5 l4o 40 L 40 feet 10 csr,..
southerIy end line; thence n 10 $50
feet to corner No |; thence s 10 4Y ~
feel o corner No 2; thence NHoEW
1900 feet to corner No ., whence .SNE
No 2 bears s 80 34' W 2Js7.5 ltel distant,
thence n 10 I5' f GO feet to corner MAJ
thence s lao 22' h 15G0G feet to eorne, \ol
the place OF beginning survey Of EXTERN
boundaries Of this claim. Total area a..
braced by the exterior boundaries q ii,
claim containing 20. i6o acrts. less area !,
conflict with Ola Bible Back lode. slryu]
No. Los; not claimed. Is, acres. I'll
area claimed and sought t. 10 pa,eat4l
containing 1851 acres. Survey No lv@
The location of this mine is recorded n
the County Recorders oillce vi Cus1
county, Idaho, on pages oJ4 aud - Z
Book "A" vi Record vi Quartz AiLb
Claims. The nearest known mining c.1>
are Tie Fraction lode on The east tue U
Bible Back Oh the south and Tue Enkd|
um on the west.
All persons holding adverse claims tlAs
to are required TO present the same ket
this office within sixty days from Tx rs
day of publication hereof, or they vii =
barred by virtue oi the provisions u =
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the ioreya4
notice Ut application for patent BE- Iss
lished for a period Of sixty Gays ten W
secutive weeks III the kETcnUx KKYnosL
a weekly newspaper published at Kttclrr,
Idaho. ". IL. BkODHEAD.
kesAlA.
First publication, March l6. lS5
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-28

How lesH e5o ene4
: sgIssx
There are rulo ~ ~ vin11ta - veil |
- ~ hq - - sdtf3 7 g please
and ~ l1 a $ s ss q ssls
Ia%lls1ie eu ~ ~
q dfts spradnllav4 II aasapl, As.l
rive II time, and q the sxpiratipE uf thel
visit III aalsas Jod ~ fsqtstesd q
profdSe \ i16ps seeiI. ss..l.i ii !. s.s'.s i 4
H ssonp bind. deaf ara damb e M
family maftssa q n unpleasant natsreI
ia . housshold. Be puncsual q mesis,
TO le}lta 4 = disrsapecs to yonr hostess
--bad form for, yourself.
Nayer Interfere With inferior when yis-
itinks Nis breach Of good mannefs.
70 b constantly correcting your host
60 ;shlldrsa will IN time make you IN
Questionable visitor. NotheS resent this.
Always express willingness to retire
st:ths family bedtime. In your own room
you can remain up y long = you choose.
All visitors should Secollect that the
evening, belong to their host and hostess,
and they are expected to add to their en-
joyment.
Never take novels or magazines from
the bookroom unless permission ia asked.
When finished return them to their
shelves.
] = ~ +. =. 4
20 ak questions Of : private nature is
very bad form.
Recolleot the hosts :hair and the hosts
desk il not to be invaded.
Don't monopolize conversation at meals.
A continual talker is bore.
To leave hats, coats, umbrellas and the
like in the best room is an unpardonable
offense.,
If pleasure 10 proposed accept It.
You. are expected to, be entertained.
Be agreeable to all+guests whether you
like them or not.
To criticise other peoples houses, other
peoples tables, other peoples children is
very bad form.
Always. ask your hostess what are her
plans for the day, and abide by them.
Absent yourself some hours in the
morning, 90 that the mistress of the house
will have q chance to settle her affairs.
This sort of consideration is appreciated.
Three things are necessary for the visit,
or who knows the usages of good society
To have her own writing materials, that
all letters should be ready when the time
comes to colloct them, and to pay her
own postage.
Don't forget to carry with you extra
toilet accessories. Your hostess is not
expected to have salves and creams on
hand for all her guests.
It is bad form to lounge on sofas all
times in the day, reading novels and TAX
ing no interest in those around you. You
are . visitor, and formality should be OBJ
served. Besides, you are expected to be
entertaining.
Keep your own room neat. Disorder
is most trying to the maid, who will com.
plain of it. The carelessness of visitor
very often has ruined many fine piece
of furniture.
Don't flatter your hostess husband. /
is rot in good taste. Wives object to this
Never refuse the church and it's ser
vices. To decline shows you are person
lacking good manners.
Accept no Invitations unless your host
ess is consulted. And if she is not in
vited decline them.
Recollect that the amenities of life ar
many. But by abiding by them you ar
saved many trials, many annoyances.