davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
AN ATTRACTIVE BUILDING.

1t isn't likely that Southworth Bros
would take a half page of the PRESS te
tall what fine block they had to let out
at the West End unless they had some
thing pretty nice to show people. The
illustration on page five shows the build.
ing to be of modern design and the con-
veniences are most certainly up to date.
A clean, new and roony rent in such
desirable location as the corn er of Con.
gress and Gilman streets will certainly
be an attrf ion that Ewillj cause the i'm.
mediate occupancy of them all.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
HAULED DoWNtsPANlsH FLAG.
Spanish Consul Turns Over Records of His
Office to the French Consul.

Mr.. Ernest De- B. LeProhon is the
Spanish vice-consul at this port. Wal
having broken out between this country
and Spain Mr.. LeProhon yesterday
hauled down the Spanish flag, took down
tho sign over his office and turned over
the documents and records of theIoffice
to the French vice-consul.
The French yice-eonsul is Mr.. LeProhon.
he receipted for the docments and re-
cords of the Spanish consul's office ano
is now prepared to protect Spanish citi
zens of this city. But his duties will moi
disturb him very much for there are ne
Spanish citizens here. However, Mr.
LeProhon's duties as Spanish consul have
ceased temporarily.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
FISHING AT LAKE sEBAGO.

Line" Daniels, the Portland taxider-
mist, who has lived at his camp at Lake
Sebago almost continually for two years,
is high line is salmon fishing. Nineteen
salmon have been taken from his boat
and he has caught IS Of them himself.
and one native took twelve bushels from
the Songo. There is likely Ito be good
fishing for some time longer as the sal
mon will stay near the shores until the
water gets warmer
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
SCENES FROM DICKENS.

Any one who enjoys having a hearty
laugh should avail himself of the oppor-
tunity Of seeing this entertainment at
Parish House, First Parish church. which
everybody was enthusiastic over vino saw
1t last evening, and which will be re-
peated tonight.
The first scene from Nicholas Nickleby,
in which Miss, Mrs. Parkins and Mr..
Emery took the parts of Mrs. Nickleby,
Kate. and the mad gentleman, put the
audience in good humor at once, for the
scene was very pretty as well as funny
one. Miss Davis was charmingly coy, as
Mrs. Nickleby, and Mr.. Emery as the
made gentleman, fairly conyuised every
body.
Miss Paine and Miss Talbot as Lairey
Camp and Betsey Prigg, made a great
deal of fun with their surreptitious drink
ings from their bottle, ending with thei1
bitter quarrel, which called forth much
applause, and their recall bsfore the cur
tain.
There were four scenes from Old Curl
osity Shop in which Sally Brass, The
Marchioness, Sampson Brass, Richard
Swiveller and The ledger were capitally
taken by Miss Allen, Miss Webb, Mr.
Bellows, Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Hobbs
The make up of the characters in this
scene were particularly good, in fact mos
of them were almost disguised, whicf
always adds something of interest to ar
amateur entertainment.
In the scene from Oliver Twist, Miss
Talbot and Mr.. Fred Talbot as Mrs.
Corney and Mr.. Bundle, were perfectly
irresistible. and when the curtain falls
as Mrs. Carney said to her ancient lover
falling into his arms: s'YouA dear, de
lightful Ducky,'' a hearty laugh went vi
all over the audience.
!. The last scene from. Nicholas Nickleby
was most diverting one, and Miss Al
len, Mrs. Talbot, Mr.. Severance, and Mr..
Vail, quite covered themselves witt
glory as Fanny Squeers, Tilda Price
Nicholas Niokleby ands John Browdie
(Yorkshirenan)a SO that altogether the
whole affair was most successful one.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup.
Has been used over Fifty Years oy millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. rs cts
bottls
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
HOLD HIMSELF IN READINESS

Capt. Nickerson of the government
lighthouse steamer Myrtle, has heen noti-
fed by the government to hold himself
in readiness to take command of some
steamer which will shortly be assigned to
the patrolling of the coast.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
PORTLAND, April %, 1898.
%V~HERE's a superb
j. stock of Leather
goods b e i n G

opened here today in
Guiding the spring line of
purses and pocket books
which is rather more ex-
tensive this year than
ever before.
Boston bags, cloth
sides, leather bottom,
handles and fastening
strap, or New York style
with clasp catch soc up.
Boston Bags Of grain
leather, calfskin and ALI
gator.
Travelling Bags, the
new club shape with fat
solid bass trimmings,
Qeather lined) in grain,
seal, calf, morocco, pig
and alligator. also with
cloth sides leather
trimmed Solid English
oak tan leather Suit Cases
linen lined steel frames,
solid brass fastenings.
Chatelaine Bags. all
feathers, all sizes and at
all prices. Bicycle purses
and bags. Leather shop.
ping bags. Purses--.a
hundred sorts, card cases,
pocket books--.all new
shapes and in every fancy
leather made. Great as
sortment Of Pocket
Books with silver and
gold mountings. Cigar
cases, cigarette cases.
shawl straps, music rolls,
trunk straps.
Leather belts with
plain leather covered
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
THE PRESS.
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Owen. Moore & Co.
u r. Libby Co.
Rinss Bros. Co.
Puritan s. Dirigo Bicycle Factory.
Standard Clothing Co.
f. o. Bailey Carriage Co.
Southworth Brothers.
The James Bailey Co.
Good Country Board-Elmwood Farm.
FINANCIAL.
Sheriff's Sale.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Jefferson Theater.
New Wants. To Let For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found undel
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-22
SCR
II A|kIl)S
CURED BY
C(j'I|(C;lj|f|I !

About eight years ago got sore hands r.
commenced with burning Sensation IN NV
fingers. When L rubbed them Won could see
little white pimples on the skin, and / felt
like twisting my fingers cut of their sockets.
I had high fever and cold chills, and nights
had to walk the floor until fell asloep.
got the CUTIoURA REsoLvENT and CUTICURA
SOAP. The nails hardened up and peeled off.
and I don't believe there is one Of the first
nails left on my hands which are now cured.
CASPER DIETSCHLER,
Feb. %, '9S. Pembroke, Genesee Co., NY,
Two dollars worth Of CUTIcURA REMEDIES
cured me Of Salt Rheum Of tDenty gears stand
ina. NV hands and fingers broke out in red.
watery blisters with terrible itching, then
scab would form, which would peel off and
come in great cracks, the blood running out.
NV nails grew out wrinkled like cows horns.
but now they are growing nice and smooth.
S. r. MILLER, Robertsdale. Pa.
I was obliged to keep the first three fingers
of my little boys hand done up all the time,
as it was raw sore, beginning to extend
down toward the palm. We consulted three
different physicians, each certain length of
time. A gentleman recommended CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. purchased CUTIcURA SOAP,
CUTIcURA (ointment) and CUTIoURA REsoI-
VENT, put aside what had been using, and
began with them. Well they cured that hand.
Mrs. DIAMOND,
Jan. %, '98. ISL Bronson Ave-, Rochester, NY.
Sold throughoutth the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHru.
Corr. Boston. How to Have Beautiful Hands," free.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
Gowns FOR KLONOIKE Bellies
s.-s sukS Ti@y Isees and LanSeris
o. F.eulous Prices.

A solid r,ls fortune with simmer
snr silks. E,zy l%ceS ard dainty lin
rc~ie for IL hoFis he result % thirty
s-,-s Srert RI Dawson last summer. =
- nodes boast % Mn Nellie
Humphrey. a pretty. 6lsck-eyed young
woman zho b. been IN Seattle p-ePsr-
fnr sor anoshe- ZIP i-,o ne metropolis
% TIE far noT
= was TIE 49, Wit business ssgsc-
sly. and. last IN r1t least. the pluck ~
Ms. Huzph7es TIA enabled the far
sex OF Dawson 90 7evel aSsin sfter
months O. der-is atfC- Ii ths trills and
fa2cies OF dress So de1- - -he feDir-
ire hea-t H. masculine pocket
oo-ois we're cui-E 20 cQen il response
. such 6euaafs vas cvice1ce5 by the
way il which Ms. Humphreys stock
"a t-aEe 6isar-ca-ei. L melted away
IS cid tkr SLOWS IN The arctic sur
rhinc Mrs Humphrey SAWS she =
.caliv oshnne5 GO tel what her goods
-cuE1, he--tAa- e would Re -iiicu-
lCus But g s. q fl-- hat he entire
G. risket OF tie ere lucky venture
d &c. exceed s oo1. She sailed frC-
-ea--ic ras- "Wednesday with "a lArc-
Stock cr -hc finest goods CO rhe ki1l
-e-tir-tl Ee- fai-h tn he Ec.5 te--s
Is ev.re--es tr ere far- -hat she says
he ur- say IL Dawson hu- four
--c--rs ara intends 70 bring back -
seattle f-y SIS co7 DawsCn's bellies
-fur's vsrt crazy cvsr Ms HuDph
e~s eocs aid asked TIE prise Cd
.-At-- r-- Is 81 ~ -ra rr-fe-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

The trials OF q musical accompanist
are many. II we may credit all the
tories told OF them. A young profess
s,onal recently played accomplishments
for The performers az private enter
.ainment for a fashionable charity.
lasting FOR nearly two hours Here.
vou see have no chance 10 take
breath for ten bars. said the amateur
sute-player. indicating 10 the accom-
panist a passage in his opening solo
There are number Of such places IN
nv solo. and IL youll hurry the time
whenever you come TO them. II viii ne
, relief 20 my wife. for all my FANNY
a-e subject 20 apopicNy. and I've a.
ready had one slight attack
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
FASHIONS FANC'Es.

p,,ck ribbon velvet true-iover's
knots. IN spite OF their long popularity.
seern 20 have taken a new lease OF life
ard nromise TO make their appearance
in the most persistent fashion upon
zine out OF ten OF the newest hats. Very
s-eouen;lv a big bow OF this kind forms
the center OF the trimming upon a nat
with possibly two large black or white
ostrich feathers curving away on either
side.
Paris. having loved blue very dearly.
smiled persistently on black and white.
Is now turning much Of her attention
10 red and the best OF her satin tou-
lard gowns appear in this color spot
ted with white. They are invariably
made on simple plan. the skirt with
single founce. tho bodice crossed over
on the bust 20 show a chem'sette OF
| ecru muslin. slightly Qouching IN the
front. with 4 very narrow belt ano
-rowned with a HAT turned on from the
lace trimmed with Indispensable cher
ries
The lorg jeweled chains have by n'
means zone out % fashion yet. thougi
-s~hsr~s there IS not quite 50 marked
-~,-o for them as a Few months oacS
r.,l coral. strung in long rOpee. s
most becoming when worn with a PIN
40 white evening toilet. and az smaT
fa-ce recently a girl In coral pink en-
.~,ise~o5 chiffon was az hung aoou
-...h zones 81 fine coral They locke
,ewer than gold chains or pearly rope
ana had tho merit 90 being genuin
Nhich the latter rarely are n the-
. Saws % limitations
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

N. EAEEE HkEDT, Eive-s-lc. Iowa
rr-ises 20 M PilkhaD the story q
her sf-uxrle vsith serious ovari--n t-l--
he. and the tenest she received fro1a
TIE use OF LYDIA Z. Pinkhau Nege-
table Compound. Tnls j. he- letter
How thankful ] am mat ] took
vour medicine Was troubled for
two years with in6auEation q the
rrosnb and ovzries. womb was also very
s0r1 I wa in constant uai.-sry. y had
heart trouble. WIS short q breath and
could Do. Walk Eve blocks 20 save ~
lie. SuSe-e5 very much with ny
hack. had headache al the time. wss
re-vOus- rne,struat5o1s were Irregular
and painful. had lad 6iScharge and
Ma trou I'd with bloatlng- i was .
perfect wreck Had coctored and
taiken local t-eztueats. bat still sv2s 10
better / was advised b. one OF my
1eighbo-z - ~ rite 20 yO1- have now
fnizhed she secoDd bottle % Mrs. Pink
hans Vegetable Compound and an
better IL every way. j an able 70 %
AZ nv Own work and can walk nearly
a NILE wlta0ut fetigues something ]
had nor beer ztle 70 DO for over two
years Year MEDICINE has done re
rlOre good t1sn e. the doctors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

Take Laxative Promo 81 ltr -- Tablets =.
Drr.r.st- r-t-ll money lftt ta-.s t1 care. 3D.
Ina portion 90 HaL .ver. Germany. local
decree requires each farmer g. deliver @. tle
hi-h autl.ritl-s ID srar-cN- cr sparrow
ee.l- between October i aud leceu ter J ~
rava fac 20 SIX marks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
DR. IALNAGE'S SERMON.
rnH EMINENT pIvINE'S SUNDAY
DISCOURSE.
eunIect: Across the Coa,'aent"->pirttus'
Thoughts Suggested while Viewing
Scenes ct Majesty snd Grandeur
wrought oy the Hand % God


smoke Pains civ. 81
Nvn-Sf text means irrigation. II mean
the waters % the Hiwalava. Or the fyrc-
neeS. or TIE sierra Nevaiss poured through
canals and Rqueicct> Tor the fcrtili-stion
/ % the valleys. L means the process y
which the las. rrile 30 American carreones>
/ viii be made an apvle orchard. or - orange
! grove. OF a wheat feli or . cotton plsnta.
/ tion - a vineyard .strca ITS In the deserS-
! M second text means s. volcano Ike Nesu-
/ vius or Ccto0avi cr 70 means tec ceyser~
/ GO Yellowstone rsrS cr 90 California Ncu .
| sce bin calm Eni stlll and to- sGc> iu-
| movable tuc tlc Lord cut % TIE heavens .
/ puts His Anger on tle top ciit. ard trcrn u .
I -iSe thick all Impressive NApors- ne .
l tcucheth the hills ana they smoke
! Although "a Journey across TIE ccnti-
/ nert this sumner was Tor tae eicfta time.
/ in ore and more an in irf>~-t Wa t-e
/ liflre hanl m - colssrl ,tion- @A4 49,
I Is Sreatl l-~S ana crari.l- a. ana ID 'tr So
: more az thrilled wit1 che ta-t tnst X =
81 70 oe .-riSatei. cicrirei Aal h1-1t1el
| WAT change tr'-l tlr q -le 80 Il Aniei
/ webster on Nonle- OSitoine hl- sAil q
we A-lerirAl >ei---- i- 70 .7- q 1-ir -'-.t
1 ~ t1iS sentiment sn- - t-- ? -i--- 90 81,
/ laciDc NoaA~t A-at On t- N-rt Ni'-
'l.> vas " ~, 1i-,> .-T 3. Us
@-NASt> so 49, 80.
-a''Vs- o- s---iii1c ~Ali H-- 1870 49,
/ 49, ~ ~. ~
4 - 49, 49,
/ - --- -FNf N-' $3.50
l ~ -e' r-- w tf.l N-.-
,. l--
--.-' ...-.- -- @ 81. 49,.
~, .-.t --.-,-
- rxrs. . -~f.-ets
7 - --.-- $4,000 --.s. $50 81 ssti
$3.50 -. '.,--f----
49, ~. -..-. .D -.--
/ 49, --.-- .-..t -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
Deaf 7.baeoo spit sBa saal, Iosr lie A-sT.

TO cut tobacco easily ana forever. be rag
,eti-. f-I O. l.fc. nerve ana s..cr. t4.e No-lo-
3.c. the wonler. worker. tl~t makes "cas r-c
,lrong. AL druggists, ~ or g.. Cure erlE-I-
.ced BooiLet ana sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. C-.cago CT "e" 4 o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

The most sraciors barracks SO the world
Az those a.. Warsaw. which accom- aolate
81 GOO 50 ll-rs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

pf-.'s Cure cured nae of a Ihro1t and Lung
tr.rrIe q -hrse year --1l4i-s. 2 lady.
Hru-l.rcnr lid. >os. ~. 1854
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

sr-. wfrs'ow's Soothing Syru0 fcr children
t.-hl-- -,frrl- -lr ~ rlls -el l.il-s it.fi. ana
fI,- rfs,- t,a. L. curCs Hl.l collie. Ia oot--c-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

The troGtl- WEN toe disagrreat4e tllle-
reop.r -ay aoou- ~ g. that most oi the- are
rrlr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
~o-ro- Bac for r7t,y Cents

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure -aSes veas
rnon sl-c-E. blood pure sc. e. ~ -r-cs 50
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

l Chair and its Tortures Avoided by Women "ho
A-0 Heed Mrs. Advice
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

raucate Your bowels with CAsoerots'
C--sv ca.farr.-. cure coast. pat-on forever
L.. .S. nc t. a. fsH. drur-ts r~ r~f-rl money
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

Take C4sc-fe,s Candy C4slartio Joe cr -
II G. -. c. fafl 20 cure. trur- .ts r-f--- ~ -c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

A crca, aaoy % th- thoughts q mar nAs
today arr-ar-d in yesterday u-H-paFvr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

when riding rast.. .-aklng Yol wonder
frr i. fe,- ff..r..f.-- whether ur nor sou are @
go /. falI ana 81 broken neck Wnu4in ful
h.,r. elstn 81 email ftrrl just tleu iNr fhif
r.lrars az driving on tnc ura-tf a irN Hfnf-
IN Ammonia shot from 70 Liquid i4-to. would
do 81 srerfually aua stIl nos rrsln+ re iiIlt
lnlure ths animal. such pistol, sent pig tpaid
An~ris- co. b.. Leonard ~. New Aork CRY.
frcIy ticycll-t az times "leAer -c AaR one
When a woman loves q nan sh- loves q
make tt-a believe s1e dOaen'f.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
ch.rnling.

,yonans usodcstv IS is charming ,;., - -,
INN Women full statement, troubles maN physician a.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
A Brave Cat Who Saved Her Kittens.

Chief Schatzman of the Allegheny
PENN fire department has the
picture Of, in his own words, 'the
bravest creature I have ever seen
during all my years of experience in
fire fighting"
The picture is aphotograph of
cat, with two tiny kittens lying asleep
at her feet. Apparently there is not
an inch Of the cats body that has not
been scorched. Her ears are partly
more wretched-looking animal. The
kittens, too, are fire scorched.
"iany times" says the chief,
gone, the end of her tail is hairless,
and it would be hard to. imagine
when have hesitated to go through
fire and smoke the thought of that old
cat has urged me on. 1t was about
four years ago when the alarm sounded
one afternoon about o'clock for
FIRE away out Perrysville avenue.
just within the city line an immense
barn belonging to an old man whose
name was Marshall was on fire. By
the time of our arrival it was burning
rapidly. The nearest fre-plug was
some distance away, and the pressure
was poor at that, so we were unable
to save either the barn or carriage
house. Our next thought was for the
surrounding buildings, and we turned
our attention to them There was
something that happened during the
progress of the fire that startled every
one Of us. Across the street. and
through the large barnyard cat
came running. She dashed in among
the men and horses and in another
minute had darted through hole in
the side OF the burning barn.
LOOK at that mad cal" cried two
or three, as she dashed into the burn
ing barn, and we had no other thought
but that she was actually crazy and
running into the, fire as do horses
sometimes. But in this respect we
were mistaken. In a few minutes
out came the cat. Almost every hair
on her body had been scorched of,
but her head was erect, and she
carried in her mouth tiny kitten.
After the cat had deposited her charge
in safe place to the establishment OF
all who saw her she again ran into the
burning building and brought out an
other kitten nearly burned to death.
All who saw her act cheered the heroic
mother. She and her kittens were
taken to the engine house and their
burns doctored."
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
In the Bull Creek Hills.

There is a boy in fancy county, 90
cording to story which is making
the rounds, who has record which
perhaps few, il any, old hunters can
match. He killed a deer with q mar
BILE. True, the marble was shot from
a gun, but still the occurrence may be
ranked among the most unusual of
hunting events. The lad was out in
the woods shooting, and he had ex-
hausted his supply of shot. He had
put into his muzzle-loader, single
barrel gun Of the old pattern, a charge
OF powder, when he discovered that
his shot pouch was empty. The boy
had in his pocket marble which he
used as 'taw" in playing the COM
mon game. The marble exactly fitted
the muzzle of the gun, aud hardly
thinking what might result from ex-
pertinent, the young hunter dropped
the ''taw" down on the wadding cover
ing the powder. Strange things hap
pened down in the Bull Greek hills,
aud on his way home the boy came
upon deer, which, at close range,
stood and challenged his aim. The
adventurous scion of good hunting
stock leveled his gun, pulled the trig-
ger and brought down the game, the
marble boring a hole in the vitals of
the deer. kansas City Journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05

owls. from the great horned owl, two.
feet high, to the little bits of fellows,
and the burrowing owl, which 10
about as large as pigeon, and which
makes its home underground.
The last owl is not very honest in
the way he acquires his home. In
stead OF taking the trouble to dig out
q house for himself, he goes to the
cosy little residence, already made,
of some quiet little praiiie-dog, who
is too peaceful and timid In DISPOSE
ton TO dispute the matter. There he
selects snug corner for himself with
the prairie-dog's family in curious
fellowship.
But the usual home of owls is in
some old ruined building, or in the
hollow trunks OF trees. There they
sleep all day, and at night start out on
forage in search of something to eat.
The owl does not seem very particular
about his food. Any small animal he
can catch makes meal for him. Rab-
bits, rats and mice, even frogs, toads
and such small fry, he will eat or
carry home to his nursery full OF
hungry little owlets.
Most owls are of dark, grave colors,
gray or black. But the owl OF Green
land, the cold region, is snowy white.
NaturaIists tell us that that is so that
he can travel about the country unseen
to search for his food. Owls live over
almost the whole world. The COM
monest kind is that which all country
boys know we'll enough, the barn owl
or screech.owl This creature makes
very unpleasant noise, and certainly
merits his name. Farmers dislike him
and take every occasion to kill him.
But in spite Of his unpleasant hootings
lie does them good service in clearing
the house where he lives Of rats and
mice. 1t takes q great many rats and
mice to supply himself and all his
family, and Mr.. Barn Owl is an in
dustrious hunter. The mouse is
pretty smart who can outwit him. -
Sacred Heart Review.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
Some Things Some Boys Don't Know.


Grandmother always knew just the
proper thing for boy to do, and
sometimes she would get her grand
sons together, and, peering over the
tops of her glasses severely, would
say to them:
''Boys, if you want to be known as
little gentlemen remember that the
following things should be done:
"Hat lifted in saying 'Good-by' or
How do you do.
''Hat lifted when Offering a seat in
car or in acknowledging a favor.
keep step with any one you walk
with.
always precede alady upstairs and
ask her if you may precede her in
passing through q crowd or public
place.
HAT off the moment You enter a
street door and when you step into q
private hall or Office.
LET lady pass first always, unless
she asks you to precede her.
''In the parlor stand till every lady
in the room is seated, also older
people.
"Rise if a lady comes in after you
are seated and stand until she takes
seat.
Look people straight in the face
when speaking or being spoken to.
'Let ladies pass through door
first, standing aside for them.
s'In the dining room take your seat
after ladies and elders.
"Never play with knife, fork or
spoon.
500 not take your napkin in
bunch in your hand.
'Eat rs fast or as slow as others
and finish the course when they do.
"Rise when ladies leave the room
and stand till they are out. If all 60
out together gentlemen stand by tire
door till ladies pass.
Especial rules for the mouth are
that all noise in eating and smacking
Of the lips should be avoided,
"Cover the mouth with hand or
napkin when obliged to remove any
thing from it.
"Use your handkerchief unob-
trusively always.
Always knock at any private room
door. Chicago Times. Herald.