davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
VERDICT FOR COMUODORE GERRY.
APPLAUSE FOR REMARKS OF COUNSEL RE-
DI'KED BY TIE COURT

APPLAUSE FOR REMARKS OF COUNSEL RE-
Br'KED BY TIE COURT
In tho suit brought by Margaret Lmbeck against
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry TO recover $4,000 dam
oros for false arrest the jury yesterday in Part V
Of the Supreme Court, Trial Term, gave verdict
for the defendant They retired at i:l0 O'Clock p m
and announced their verdict at 5:25. Commodore
Gerry appeared much pleased with the result. ana
shook hands with each OF the Jurors as they left
the box The plaintiff received the verdict with
composurc Her counsel Colonel Taliaftrro, SAID
he would make the usual motions for new trial
to-day.
Narr,re. Timbcck an English girl was the maid
cf Miss Angelica Gerry. daughter OF the deiehu-
ant, when 5000 worth Of jewery was stolen from
tho CORY cottage at Newpor, In August. 1898 Being
suspected OF some knowledge of the theft. she was
asked TO accompany a detective 10 the Newpo''
nol,ce station for examination. and did so. remain
ING there about two hours II was Denied however
that she was arrested and although her personal
effects were searched testimony was given that the
s.orch was made at her own request. She was dis
CHARGED from Commodore Gerry's employ soon
aftcrward.
A motion to dismiss the action was denied by JUS
tce Giegerch the opening OF the court proceedings
Yesterday and then De Lancey Nicol summed up
for the defence reviewing the evidence After recess
colonel Taaferro addressed the jury for the plain
ir Referring TO the fact that Mr.. Nicoll had asked
c,b,, Thomas Steer who had been mixed up In the
case had not been called as witness Tor the PAIN
,io the latter's counsel inquired why Miss Gerry
had not been placed on the stand lie san; MISS
CORY and Margaret Iimbeck are both equal in the
80, -, ,bs law, and in this courtroom, but mark the
difference It Is all right for DE Lancey Nlcol 10
accuse and insult Margaret Limbeck, while 1t Is all
wrong in any manner 10 reflect on Miss Gerry
ask YOU to wipe out such distinctions as conmo-
dore' and English maid all difference between the
daughter OF an English butler and an aristocratr
American" ..... ...la,,,,a,
some OF the crowd in he courtroom appauded'
q nd one man exclaimed: That's right,
Order" cried Justice Giegerich III that IS re-
neated | shall order the courtroom cleared. .
Instce Gicgerich in his charge TO the jury SAID;
The very first question you will have to decide Is
rnmnI,int arrested II YOU find that she was not
Won rav end your determination right there and
ming i'm verdict the defendant. FOR, IN order TO
rerover the plaintiff Is to establish this proposition
10 your satisfaction: or. in case the evidence upon
This nont is evenly balanced that does NOT pre-
nonderate I'm favor OF one side or the other' your
Verdict will be In favor OF the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
WASTE OF WATER CAUSES LOW PRESSI RE.
INCONVENIENCE DUE TO TIE PRACTICE OF KEEP
ING rAUCETs OPEN on COLD NIGHTS

INCONVENIENCE DUE To TIE PRACTICE OF KEEP
ING FAUCETS OPEN on COLD NIGHTS.
Peop.e living IN dwelling houses on the high
ground west of the Central Park AMI north OF Sev-
enty-second-st have complained lately that the
water does not Iun above the second floors OF the
houses in ccd weather, and CHIEF Engineer Bird
sail. Of the Croton Aqueduct. said yesterday that
the great waste Of water In the city was the cause
Of the trouble There Is plenty OF water in the
cys reservoirs but there is not sufficient pressure
in the mains make the water rise into the upper
stories Of houses high ground when thousands OF
faucets are being kept open 20 prevent the water
from freezing In cold weather. Ny BlTdsaH d'-
clares that millions Of gallons Of water are wasted
by letting the water ia houses on every frosty
night and that the water pressure cannot be IN
creased while the practice continues There Is no
danger OF a water famine In the city, and with the
approach OF warmer weather there should be no
cause for complaint about the water pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
A POLICEMAN IN PERI
AN INSANE WOMAN TRIES TO PUSH HIM OFT OF
A WINDOW. AND ALMOST SUCCEEDS.

Mrs Nora Hickey. living on the htth noor OF inc
dve-story tenement house. No 3G East twenty
sccond-st with her husband and TWO children. eX-
hibited symptoms Of homicdal mania IN Tuesday,
and her husband. fearing that size would MI the
children went 70 the Yorliviile Court and secured
warrant for her arrest. Policeman Hdrtigan
to the house 10 serve the warrant IN 'he
afternoon, and when Mrs Hickey understood what
his errand was she seized him and dragged him
with almost superhuman strength to 'front.' WIN
dow. intending 10 hurl him into the street ,s-
She got him halfway out OF the WINDOW before
he could help himself and he Was obliged to c!ing -
her with all his might to save hims.f rom in.lnE
Policeman Horn who was en- the sidewalk. saw his
comrades danger and ran upstairs IN TING 10 save
him and aid in subduing the woman. YESTERDAY
Mrs Hickey was committed 10 Bellevue Hospital
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
PERFORMANCE ~ AID or CHILDREN.

An entertainment IL to be given a. the Carnegie
Iyceum tomorrow night under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the New-York Inlrmary
for Crippled Children for the benefit OF that charity
The music Is TO be furnished by the New-York
Chamber Music Club. and special performance Of
'Gloriana" viii be given By the Students Dra-
matte Club.
There were treated at the inirmary in 1888 eighty
FIVE cripnei children With a commensurate in
crease Of patients this coming year. the society says
that there will be need Of larger building for the
VIII be established soon. to give the little sufferers
the much needed fresh air and sunshine in summer.
There IL home visiting committee. which not
only learns the worthiness Of the benec.aries. but
also encourages parents 10 bring their children reg
ularly 10 the infrmary 10 be treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE BOARD.

The New East River Bridge Commissioners met
IN secret session yesterday afternoon in the Board
rooms No. 81 Chambers-st Commissioners Batter
man reported that progress was being made In all
the matters referred TO the Commission. and Com
missioner Wales then called up the resolution offered
AT a previous meeting calling upon the two cities TO
issue bonds In 10000 each for the construction OF
the bridge which was laid over at the last session
ordered that two copies be sent to the Mayors OF
both cities for their approval Trea Deeves re-
norted that the total receipts up TO February %
Il; go and that the total disbursements amounted TO
ga 307 90 leaving a balance OF $l3.G92 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
HINTS OF SPRING FASHIONS.
NEW MODELS-POPULARIT OF THE SHIRT
WAIST-STOCKS-C FROCKS.

With Icnten leisure the question of cotton Tochs
for the ensuing season comes - the fore ana
prudent people endrayor to set through the bnk
+ their summers sewing before Easter. What VIII
be " ,rn three four months hence Is therefore a
vital question For morning wear shirt waists VIII
he even more popular than ever, but there Is quite
a noticeable difference IN Gust )1l-nale shirts ana
those bought ready-made: the former arc or should
b. made without collars. and worn either with
high white linen turnover collars buttoned on 10
a band or with stocks.
These stocks may be made of linen. pique. or
black satin, and consist OF stiffened band to he
buttoncd TO the shirt In front. with Sud; the
hand Is then crossed At the back side passing
through 2 SIT In the other and again buttoned to
the shirt by means OF stud The two ends are
then brought around to the front. and arranged
Ike a coachmans scarf and fastened with a pin.
in this case the erds are made sufficiently wide 10
form the tie. or the bands may be left narrow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

side: out OF this the Of the neck is cut and
above il IL a fr OF lace which, when the collar
Is on completely frames the race Anotner ne"
IN shion IL bow In 'front.' Instead OF at the back so
arranged at the top OF the collar that IT, too
frames the face. with two loops OF ribbon on
either Side
for early spring Is OF mixed woollen. with light
green effect, combined with velvet OF a darker
shade. The skirt has straight 'front.' Dopdered
with fur and there are numerous pleats on the
sides The bodice Jacket has rppled basque
corsage which IL full, has tie funess formed
by horizontal pleats made by the material being
drawn down in "A deep from the shoulders, nalt
way 10 the waist The rest Of the bodice il Of the
velvet aud the outlined with fur and fastened
with a long curved buckle of strauss diamonds on
Ell her side \ pretty bright effect IL produced by
having tn, upper half OF the sleeves Of pekinee
silk and these nearly covered with a second
and shorter sleeve of the velvet. pointed and cut
M the centre and bOrlered with fur. The ripple
around the waist ana the collar are also Dordered
with fur. .
In his confectlons for young girls Doucet is quite
the most successful among the celebrated French
artists A little toilet, whicG came from his atclier,
worn at young peoples dance the other even
ing had full skirt OF pink silk and low-cut
baby waist" shrred around the neck with four
shlrr.ngs and tiny heading OF the silk, Just be-
low this double fold OF the SILK formed era iu-
ated ruffie the pun sleeves which reached to
the elbow. TIE rufie ended in satin bow on
ci,ho side OF the breast which finished two points
OF olve-grecn velvet cut up from the corselet and
between which puned ont the folds OF the pink
silk Stirring is ir great favor with young girls
evening frocks. and lends itself particularly well
usually made. Heavier silks are considered inap-
propria;c for thcm b. French dressmakers who
always to treat their robes de jennes files"
with a certain tenderness that Is charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
Tar peocrta q caunL, Co. CT
missioner about things that required his atten

Commissioner about things that required his at'en-
ton. .,d I, f,c, oil Tho
oIicoran no, ia rolling the streets OF Long iSilu
CIV looked ali day yesterday for ccws 10 me lour
rohbers who on Tuesday afternoon houhI sasErn
and then robbed Daniel G.. Ferguson III ms Ia"i.-
hr, a. 10 80 Jackson-avc. If they FOUND any
CLOVIS they kept them to themselves ,,uro,
Trio Methodist Episcopal church OF Mdnaronsck
last nirbt the scene Of the weh a a, a ashmry
>-,mnar,L and William Edwin Lyon. IT. n well
,, ,nanber Of the iron trade of New-fork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
SAFE or GOODS LEFT on STORAGE.

Auention is called to the advertisements IN
another column Of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Com
pany. Nos 81 TO SO East Fortyseconds;.. addressed
to persons who have had household goods, etc,
without payment OF the CHARGES Some Of the
articles were transferred from the Standard Stor-
age Warehouse. II the charges are not paid these
goods will be sold al auction on April II at 10
a. m, at No. IS East Forty-irst-st.. by Justus
Cooke The other articles on which the charges
are not met VII. be offered auction at the same
place April TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
FOR ROBBING AN EXPRESS COMPANY.
THE PRISONER SAYS MR.. PLATT WILL LOSE A
GOOD REPUBLICAN VOTE BY PRESSING
THE CHARGE.


James Staples ffty-three years old, OF No. 223
West Twenty frst-st, a former employe or the
United States Express Company. was arraigned IN
Jefferson Market Court yesterday by Central Office
Detectives Nugent and Cain on a charge of larceny.
The detectives told the Magistrate that the pris-
oner had been employed by the express company in
1891. and that On May q OF that year he had co..
iected a c. O d. order for sll9 and had abandoned
his wagon In West Thrd-st He had then left the
city A few days ago the detectives learned that
StapIes was again In the city and they went 10 his
home and arrested him.
STABLES told Magistrate Brann that he mad been
Intoxicated that day and had lost the money. Fear
ing that this would not be believed. he had aban-
rioned his wagon and had away. He had re-
turned TO the city when he thought that everything
had been forgotten He added IL Tom Piatt
presses this charge against me and sends me up ne
will lose a good Republican vote" Magistrate
Brann remanded The prisoner until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

private purposes. The report surprised the city
officials who heard of 1t. =,
CorDoratlon Counsel Scott said, in answer 10 IN
o,irirs on the subject that he knew nothing regard
ing such "A suit End had never been concerned in H.
President Parker. of the Tax Department, VINO
would bc likely 10 know OF litigation OF THIS sort
affecting the city said that he had never heard OF H.
Tho land was said 70 have been purchased by the
Astor estate but Charles Peabody, counsel for the
estate said such not tho case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
PApID TRANSIT CHESS CONTESTS.

A rapid transit tournament was played al the
METROPOLITAN Chess Club Tuesday evening
young Raubitschek winning the contest Here FOL
low the details OF the contest:
First round Raubitschek beat Marx, Pcczonka beat
Crasswn;e DR. Honegger beat Hays. Febe beat Dinken
spiel Kahn beat Kech Decn beat Darius. 1%pzg-r beat
Meyer Davidson beat Goethe
Deem Ieipziger beat DR. Honesger Davidson beat rebel
Third granddaughter beat Kahn. RaubitfcheK beat
Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
RAPID TRANSIT HEARINGS ENDED.
THE COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THE EVIDENCE
AND THEN MAKE A REPORT.

AND THEN MAKE A REPORT.
The Rapid Transit Inquiry Commissioners yester-
day held their session for the taking OF testi-
mony They have until March l. 10 file their re-
port and It is likely that they will ask for an ex-
tension of time.
Yesterday a. b. Boardman spoke in favor OF MI
Parsonss plans for underground railway IN
Broadway. and Archibald Murray. associate coun-
sci for the protesting property defended the
estimates of Mr.. O'Rourke. the expert, VINO de-
clared that Mr. Parsonss figures were too low
Ezra A. Tu;tle and J. H. Bushby. for the fark
Avenue Property Owners Association pro,estst
against the building of an elevated structure IN
park-ave from Ninety eighth-st. 10 the Harlem
RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

Women's tailor made cheyot Suits tight fitting waist
and full skirt, both trimmed with velvet s'L.
Pretty Refer Suits, medium and dark cneeX '"e''o''
full skirt, slS.7S. .,;..
Blue and black cicvio Refer Suits, JACKIE. and skirt
lined with silk, REFER has fly 'front.' so.
Good quality storm serge Skirts lined WIN pe'eanne
and faced with velvetecn full sweep, at d. Sa'"e'
in wide vale serge, at s.. -. ..,;,,
Fine quality storm serge Skirts, lined win
and faced with vclveteen, very full sweep. s''~
Figured hnlliantinc Skirts lined with perca'''c '"u
faced with velv teen, full sweep, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
NEVER HEARD or THE PROPERTY.

report from MorrIstown n. j.. yesterday said
that the Court of Appeals had decided suit In favor
OF O. T. Smith Of that place awarding him a large
plot OF real estate in the best section OF NewYork
CITY, which had decided by the plaintiffs grand
IA her for a park but was afterward diverted from
such use by the municipal authorities and sold for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
A WE'LL DRESSED WOMAN

needn't be eXDensEUey dTeSSed G00a tdSle ana good
eue in couo come from know how the makers part We get gar
nt from manufacturers wo know twst and turn fashions;
& ov the qhest grade of talent designers and CUTTERS And
pr in Skirts or Suits what not be that whaur
eli LID date and not PENN extra to because Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
Ivory SOAP
IT. FLOATS

Have you discussing household affairs with other
ladies' that each found special for Ivory Soap usually
cleansing article that was supposed could not be safely
cleaned at home.
,co cMn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

at Stony Point. near Nyack. and letter sent to MT
Allison yesterday threatens 10 burn his home The
family Is much troubled and cannot understand why
any one should menace the homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THREATENED BY A FIRE FTEND.

An unknown hand has applied the torch to a num-
Der Of buildings the farm Of Brewster j. Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

y " ~ pUy OCCUuoO W ~
Fancy check cheviot Skirts in medium and light col.
ors lined with percanc and faced with velveteen
$3.50.
Wonlen's Mackintosles. single cape, in bite and
black, s225; finer grade, s3.7j.
Wonen's double texture Machintoshcs, single Or
double cape, rolling velvet collar. black or blue,
$5.75; the 50 kind
special lot Of women's silk lined Mackntoshes in
Back and blue, 1915. You have paid SlS for ones
TO better.
GRASS LINEN
Nowhere rs here Most Of the town knows that by
this time favorte quality Of all pure Irish linen
looks like grenadirc right grade and right shade, 2Sc
yd few yards of this will make a beautiful skirt
Iinen-coor Batistc and Organdics, good quality,
extra wide, Csc I'd.
EhiBROlDERIES
The AZ in All-overs. beautifully embroidered, were
meant to sell al So to s. Because they are odd pieces
and sometimes the outside fold is slightly soied they
may 90 at 81 long the lot may last choice lot OF
Entroideries up to inches wide we'll worked edges,
s. the yd Another lot Trimming Embroiderics, much
wider and closer worked, To- yd. Two more lots at
IS and 49,, All interested in White sewing will find
this an opportunity
UMBRELLA SALE
At Sl.5o-Umbrelas that are close rolled 20 and %
tempered rods with beautiful handles of German
silver deposit horn. hand painted Dresden balls
and hard woods Il Is the best lot Of Umbrellas
that we've seen at Sl.SO.
WOMEN'S PIQUE GLOVES
Regular 50 ana $3.50 sorts at Ssc. special lot.
These Gloves are IN the newest tans and grays
They arc OF dogskin, but as pliable and soft as il
of KID Styishly embroidered and with strong
horn buttons in the Dent style. Ssc is about half
Of what they should sell for
FURNITURE
for any room in the house Let four items stand for tn.
the storcul.
Odd Bedsteads elm 4 f. 6 in K 9 #. in. 81 from
49, 50; oak, IS from $40: BIRCH 50 from SIS.
Solid oak Bedroom Suits bed, bureau and washSand,
French plate mirror $40.
Couches, covered in DENIM 4 colors, f. . in x 30
in., IS from s..
Box or Wardrobe Couchcs, covered in denim, 6 f. Q
in, 80 in, 3 colors $3.50 from Sl1.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
Child5ens heavy cotton Hose. 2-2 ribbed, stainless
black Sizes 8 to 10, al 1Sc pair; were 45o.
Misses extra fine stainless black ribbed cotton Hose
Maco yarn, sizes to !, 3oc; y! to 8, aSc; 81,
8,9Ii, 40t
Bows unbleached cotton and oolored merino Socks,
broken assortment lie pair, 3 for So; were IS 10
SOC pair.
Womens black wool Equestrian Tights ankle lengths
$3.50.
||s;;zg g'.. { szS@ &C.,, ; &C.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
COLORED DRESS GOODS

Glance OF them is like look through turning
kaleidoscope The great Rotunda was never brighter
with woven Su,is .,,
40 in. Atwood Fancies soc yd. styles OF these goods
equal to stufs at double. 80.
40 and A. in. Shepherd Checks IN DlacK ana "'''''
So S. 75c .,
40 in. sk-and-woo Fancics, new colo1ngs, 81.
so in Atwood Fancies. new colorings, just right
for early Spring wear, $Z5. -,
Sc in. Heather Mixtures, D beautiful co'of'nSs' ~
looks like 81 50 goods.
5G in ,mnortei Covert Mixtures for taller made
gowns. 81 the 81 50 grade
40in mohai,-and-woo Eancies, 8 OF the BEST Color
blends. IS: value ST.
BLACK GOODS .,o
Rich glaze Molars. plain and fancy, SOC to si.oo IN
English elace Sicians, Grenadas and r'o'cn''n'' W.
Wide French Cashmercs, As, 50 and oSc; usually o.
Sc and 81.
"a in English Est1min., ST.
Fine moh1ir-and-woo Chcyot, sl.l0.
New Crepons. handsome bright rlohar- and-wool,
silk Grenadne Velis, $3.50, 50, $3.50, 81; were s.,
SO. s.. s..
FRENCH CROCHET TIDES
Crocheted with finer cotton than the Irish Pure
white They came to us yesterday and will be on our
counters Tomorrow Many shapes and sizes exqulSitely
done.
At 19c-Tidics which would cost 81 if crocheted IN
this country. .
At 45c-Isrger and still more elaborate Tides with
enough work IN them TO make them cost 81 IN the
usual way.
STEAMER RUGS
lust as you would have them. Soft, mellow, warm
In great range Of patterns and colorngs: al-wool
with fringe, light and heavy weights, s. TO SIS.
Tartan Rugs in all the leading clan coors.
WOMEN'S SHOES
Rar. values in small lots Of women's Kid Oxfords
plain oormon sense toes and heels. Excellent
house Shoes, some have been s. 80, all may go a;
81 par ,
Wonens Imperial kid button Shoes. so' fine durable
stout. single soes, military heels patent leather
tips, nearly Ill sizes, sloS
s ss:'s%s. Sa1Mn.#
FoURrhA AVE. SUCCESSORS voA-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-28
A Rabbit Drive.

California held the first rabbit drive
of the season on March 81, on which
occasion between 10000 and 10000
rabbits were killed. The slaughter
ing of jack rabbits on the plains of the
San Joaquin valley has become spe-
cies of sports that is looked forward to
with pleasure and participated in by
the greater part of the inhabitants
within reach of the proposed drive.
Men, women and children al take
part and come from miles around,
bringing their meals and preparing for
days sport, Two lines Of fence are
CONSTRUCTED Of woven wire five feet in
height and in the shape of V, the
wings being from two to three miles in
length. AL the point Of junction a
large corral or cul-de-ssc is built,
which completes the trap and forms
the slaughter pen. All being in
readiness the people taking part in
the drive from circle with a radius
of six to eight miles and with dogs,
sticks and other means drive the
frightened animals toward the inclo-
sure, closing up steadily until the
line of the fence is reached. Once
within this area the rabbits follow the
close ftnc, until they enter the corral
aud when all are i'm thisis closed and
the captive animals are killed by the
hunters. These drives take place in
most of the counties of the San Joa-
quin valley each year and the pests
arc DESTROYED by hundred of thousands
but in spite of all there are enough
left foe good drive the next spring
The jack rabbit is one of the worst
pests the California farmer has to con-
tend with, sharing in the destructive
work of the squirrel and gopher. 1t
has an especial fondness for young
grapevines and the tender bark of
trees end in some sections has made
orchard and vineyard work unprofit-
able or impossible. The immense
isisin vineyards of the San Joaquin
became favorite haunt for them and
they breed here by thousands. 1t
was discovered some years since that
nothing but concerted action would
ever keep them in check and the rabbit
drive was instituted
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-28
Some Things to Learn.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine Learn how to
tell a story. A well-told story is as
welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows. Learn
to stop croaking. IT you cannot see
any good in the world. keep the bad
to yourself. Learn to hide your pains
and aches under pleasant smile. No
one cares to hear whether you have
the earache, headache or rheumatism.
Don't cry. Tears do we'll enough in
novels, but they are out Of place in
real life. Learn to meet your friends
with smile. The good-humored
man or woman is always welcome.
but the dyspeptic or hypochrondriac
is not wanted anywhere and is a
nuisance as well.